davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
HALLOWEEN PROGRAMME
 FOR THE xENs
Seasonabie Games and Decorations for
 An Enjoyable Evening.

The Xens society of the First Bap-
 tist church held an enthusiastic meet
 ing Friday evening with about fifty
 present. Halloween entertainment
 real ghost met each Aorle at the doer
 directing to the cloak rooms: on re-
 turning. Halloween fayors were pre-
 scented by sister ghost These tavors
 were worn during the evening.
 The room was dimly lighted. the
 den. where her caldron, swung on t tripod. was kept hot over a fire. Mrs.
 Joseph l.. Oat was the best kind Of
 a witch. On either side guarding the fire were an owl and a gnome. Con
 trary to tradition, the xens' owl Is a luck to the society for the coming
 year; so also. the gnome. when in slow, hollow tones he announced what
 he locked like and what he was there for--the good of the xens- In real life Harry Howard and John B, oat they prophesied when they were the
 Halloween owl and snome At o'clock the Halloween games began and they were varied and
 many. the games closing by all march ing to the w1tch's caldron, where a fortune was found, and then to a prettily and substantially set table. The fortunes were read with much merriment after the following lunch was served: Sandwiches, douehnuts and cheese, cake and coffee. Those taking the part of ghosts were Mrs. Amos c. Swan, Mrs. Harry Howard and Mrs. Herbert Wiley
 After supper Mrs. John B. Oat. the president, called the bustuess Meetins to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Harry Howard, and approved. Three new names for membership wsPc pro- noscd. With the new business was the society's vote for & to pe sent to the Red Crcss. There were u,ary plans laid for the sale. which is to be held by the xens. The evenins'G en- ! tertainmbept was cared for by Mrs Herbert Wiley MT. and Mrs. Harry l Howard and Mrs. Amos c. Swan, who were assisted by John B. oat and Mrs Joseph L. Oat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
SATURDAY DONATIONS WERE S689.I0
Big Day of the Week in Campaign by Solicitors for United Workers-Total is Now $2, 7O4.30-one of the Large Donations Was From Norwich Liquor Dealers-Total Will be Still Further Increased.

Saturday, as was expected, was one of the banner days in the United Workers campaign. A number of donations were received for large amounts and one of these was from Norwich Liquor Dealers. This gener- ousa contribution was collected by one of the dealers, and turned over to q solicitor.
 Casper F. Bailey donated fruit and vegetables to the Shehering Arms and Rock Nook Home
 A number of probable contributors had not been reported upon Saturday night, as they had either not been seen or had not decided on the amounts that they would give. Therefore a supplinentaI list will be printed In The Bulletin. Tuesday or Wednesday. The total amount subscribed to date Is s2,704s0 The amount reported Satur- day was s6s9.10, from the following
 George H. Chapman, Horatio Bise- low, Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Oliver L. Johnson, Robert c. Johnson, Philip A. Johnson. Charles B. Lee, Rev. s. H. Howe, Grosvenor Ely. John T. Toung. John c. Tracy. James Banning, Will liam S. Case, James McNally, B. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

would be a benefit to Norwich. He, was sincere in his belief that he could per- feet legislation also that would for ward the Norwich to Worcester canal, for which the survey had already been authorized. If this can be brought about, it will mean growth and pros perity for the mills on the French and other rivers as well as a new era for this whole section.
 The congressman thanked the Nor wieh democrats for their support and affirmed that he and the party had kept every promise. so far as able that had been made in the platform His desire now is to see Norwich and New London grow together, with the banks of the Thames lined with inc dustries and this the happiest and most prosperous section of New Eng land.
 A burst of applause greeted his final words and Chairman Tanning declared the meeting adjourned, about 10.3C o'clock, while a number came up to shake hands with the congressman who returned in his automobile to New London that night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
SIX TICKETS ON
 THE VOTING MACHINES. Will Be Before Local Man Who Use
 Their Franchise.

. There are to be six printed lists of names on the voting machines this year here as there are six tickets in the field, although not all have nom- nations for all state and local off, cers.
 Besides the republicans and demo- crats, who each have a full list of nominations, there are the prohibition ists, progressiyes, socialists. and so- cialist labor.
 The socialists have only nonina- ton for sheriff in the local field, the socialist labor has only nominations for the state officers. the progressives have nominations for sheriff, senator probate judge. two representatives, and the prohibitionists have names up only for sheriff, senator, Judge of pro- bate and one representative in the lo- cal field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Corrigeux, Miss wInnifred welles. H. A. Wulf, s. E. AIachette. Charles D. Moves.
 pr. E. J. Lynch, Mrs. Thomas H Peabody. Otto F. Ernst, John Moore, Rogler & Shan1ey, Youngs A. Bailey, tin Larsen. s. C.. Bliss, Thomas J Kelley. Arthur B. Webb. Fred " R Knouse. Norwich Liquor Dealers.
 John C. Averill, Frederick J. Hunt ington, Miss M. Louise Sturtevant Anonymous, Schwartz Bros, William H. Oat. Archibald s. Spaulding, Her. bert c. Adams. J. H. Powelson, J Frank Clark, Clarence Brown, Alex ander Jordan. Alexander Boot Shop Miss M. c. Adles, Jacob Afarkow, Disco Bros. pr. c. R Chamberlain, pr. c Bernard, Dr. A. J. La Pierre. pr. L. F La Pierre, H. M Lerou. Dr. D. J Shafan, s. J. Kehoe, pr. G. A. Coneau William c. Bode, W. $. BoEue. 3s
 M. J. Solomon, S. Warakewski. Frank M. Ufford, Grant Foster. Walter F Lester, Thomas J. Wattles, ". H Prothero. Mrz T. J. Wattl.s, Walter E Canfield, W. J. Honeyman. W. L Farrar. Capt. E. W. Wilbur. J. D Rough.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Various Items of Local lnteres& Gath
 cred Here and Thers--Work Ad-
 vapcina on Addition to Co., o. Mur-
 phys House-Personals.
 Ben Lazeroff has moved his place of business from the corner Of Fifth street and Central avenue to the kud- lick building on Central avenue.
 Michael Bray has purchased a new wagon. William McCIimop has purchased a new horse.
 John Herbert of yoiuntown was 3 visitor here on Sunday. C1.~..~ o4 ITu, SsAr7f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
PLANNING TO. HEAR
 MISS COLLINS SPEAK
Norwich Indian Association Members
 Going to Preston City.

Miss Mary c. Collins of Keoktilz. Iowa, who is to give an address upon her work among, the Indians at the Preston City Congregational church on Thursday afternoon, this week. is well known to many here in this city. some of whom are planning to hear her on Thursday at 3 o'clock. The members of the Norwich Indian association are especially interested, as they assisted her in her work at one time. The members of Faith TrumbulI chapter. D. A. R.. also have the horror of claiming Miss Collins as chapter member Many of the two societies recall with pleasure Miss Collins visit to Norwich several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
AT RAcKus HOSPITAL. B Natural Club Gave Musical Pro-
aramme for the Patients.

qramme for the Patients.
 .Ont Sunday the B Natural club gave a. delightful musical programme at the Backus hospital. 4 chorus rendered three selections accompanied by Miss Margaret Wulf. Mrs. Saxton rendered a piano selection and a violin duet was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Lane ane Miss Clementine Jordan. who were accompanied by Miss Ruth Jordan, Misses Marion Kinball and Ruth Pot ter were heard in violin selections.
 On Sunday, October IS, the concert programme was conducted by Hope Circle Of Kings Daughters. Miss Mary Po1teous leader. Those who took part in the programme were Miss Ruth Sullivan piano. sMisses Christine Greg son, Dorothy Jones. May Isbister and Dorothy Alton mandolins and the Misses Mildred Cary and Mary Les ter, violins. Several were also heard in vocal selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
ARGUMENTS FOR
 THE DEMOCRATS.
(Continued from Page Ffve.)

CContlnued from Page F1ve.)
 another WAT for territorial aggran-
 dizement. The governor further spoke
 of the need of having a senate to sup
 port President Wilson. He quoted the
 criticism made by Senator Brandegee
 upon President Wilson's policy of
 "watchful waiting" and charged that
 it was an updigniAed and improper
 utterancs by U. g.. senator when
 speaking of the president
 Taking up his own qualifications for
 the senatorssfrp, Governor Baldwin
 said he had studied national law for
 9 great many years and taught it al Yale, and is a member Of German and Belgian societies upon international law.
 The governor said he believed that he could be of some service to his state and country if elected a. senator and if elected he meant to be of ser vice.
 democratic endorsement of wonaan's suffrage, and he referred to the en- largtng field of education for women and explained how the constitutions amendment for woman's suffrage could be passed. He looked for tue strength. ening of the democratic party througt | the influence of the woruen. He said that Conaptroiler Danny Dunn had done so well that he felt his name ought to be changed to well done. sgeod and faithful servant and that the democrats had kept theil promises. Now give them the whole ! and see what they will do.
 Congressman Mahan Spsaks. Although 1t was 10.15, the han still held nearly halt Of those who had been there at the opening of the rally and Congressman Mahan was SD. plauded as he was introduced by the chairman.
 Congressman Ma.han congratulated the meeting on the display of loyalty I ing even to this late hour in the eve ming and said that he firmly believed that history would repeat itself and | that Simeon D. Baldwin would bt l elected as the first senator rom Con- necticut to be elected by the people l and that he himself would be returned es congressrnsn. He had A warm af- lection for Norwich. he said. and the
 one real object he had in desiring tc go back to congress was in order tc ! do work that would complete tho New
 London hasher Improvement, yhict
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
YALE STUDENTS RAISED
 s1,50o FOR RED CROSS.
Former. President Taft Presided at
 Mass Meeting Last Night.

New Haven, Cona., Oct 25.-Yale students raised about $1,5o0 for the benefit of the Red Cross in the Europ- cain war at a mass meeting tonight in Woo.sey Hall. Former President Taft presided and spoke of the great work the Red Cross is doing in the struggle over the seas. He emphasized the ne- cessity Of maintaining an absolutely neutral position in: the war.
 Miss Mabel Beardman. president of the Red Cross, Surgeon J. L. Lister. U. s. A., President IiaGley and others spoke. Professor Taft was made chairman to consider as to the best way of distributing the money raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
FORGIVENESS OF ENEMIES.
Taught by Gospel for 21st Sunday After Penteoost-End of Eeelesiasti- cal Year Nearing.


 Yesterday was the 21st Sunday after Pentecost, only three more Sundays remaining to close the ecclesiastical year. The gospel for the day was ungrateful and revengeful servant. The closing text -'So also shall my heavenly Father say to you. if you forgive not every one his brother from |xeur hearts suggested the theme of Rev. Myles F. Galvin's sermon at the high mass in St. Patrick's church.
 The Saviour set mankind the ex- ample of constant love, patience and charity toward his enemies, and even when the cross prayed God to forgive them, forgetting the ignominious death which they desired for him. 1t is inconsistent for men to. pray daily Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against US" yet to harbor' in their hearts hatred. resentment and a desire for revenge,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Man Killed in Auto Collision at South
 peerfieid, Mass.

South Deerheld. Mass, Oct 25.- Herbert Carey, 35, of Colrain, was in- stantly killed here tonight when his automobile collided with a. smaller car. His wife and children and MT. and Mrs. John Wolfe of New York, received minor injuries. The other car was owned and driven by Leland H. Wight of Hatfield, who was accompanied by his family. No one was injured in his car. It is claimed that the headlight on Cary's car blinded MT. Wight so that he lost control of his machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
. MARRIED.

KuBIN-BILLS-In Norwich, Oct. "A. 1914, by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Martin ~ D, Kilbin of Pierrepont Manor, N. r., and Mrs. Charlotte E. Bills of Nor wich.
 WATROCS-CARPE Nor wich. Oct. 24 .,1S-- by John II. Barnes, J. P, Emil Watrous of Nor wich and Miss Frances Carpenter Of JeWett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
NO HEADACHE OR
 NEURALCIAP PAIN
GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
 AND DON'T SUFFER-.

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take remedy like Dr. James Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a, few moments you will feel fine-headache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Given a Surprise Party.

A surprise was rendered to Miss Annie Poyard at the home of Miss Lillian Chapel on Merchants avenue Saturday evening with about 30 of hel friends present. Various games were nlayed during the evening, followed by several solos by members of the party and the party wound up with the serving of refreshments by the hostess es. Many guests from Baltic, Plain field and Norwich Were present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Will Hold Memorial Service.

All the mems societies of the Sacred Heart parish will hold a memorial service at the Sacred Heart cemetery next Sunday afternoon. The members of the societies will meet at the church at 2.so, and will march to the cem- etary in a body, where the service will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Gov. Baldwin Speaker at a Meriden
 Church

Meriden, Conn. Oct. Ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin was the principal speaker at the formal opening of the addition to the First Congregational church today. Rev. George W. Per kins, uncle of Governor Baldwin, who was pastor of the church from 1841 to 1854, was the subject Of the ad- dress. The church also celebrated the 1S5th anniversary of its founding and the s5th anniversary of the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Played a Tie Game.

The PIainfield and Taftville second soccer football teams played a tie game on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon before a large crowd. The game was interesting and full of thrills from the start to the fin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

The Lafayette club held smoker and social at the Naturalization club hall Saturday evening with a large number present. Dancing was en- joyed, followed by a musical pro- gramme furnished by Ernest Tanguayi S. lChenette, Fred Dugas, A. Dupont and Adolph Dugas- All through the evening cake and punch were served and at 12 o'clock the whole party sal down. to a clam chowder. The com mittee in charge of the affair were Moses Lambert, E. Desjardin. Arthur Go6ere, O. Grise and Wilfred Garry,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Bread cestIy in Austria.

Pola, Austria via Venice and Paris. Oct. 25.-The prices of provisions here
 have increased greatly. Bread costs
 20 cents g. kilogram e 1-5 pounds) civil population have been told that they must register in six months or leave the town. Hundreds Of people already have departed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Candidates Will Talk to Voters.

At the cutlery shop in Thamesville on Tuesday at 12.S0 o'clock Judge Barnes. republican candidate for state senator, and Albert J. Bailey. repuh- lican candidate for the legislature, will give talks to the employees of the plant.
 On Wednesday at -I2.30 o'clock the candidates will give talks to the men at the Richmond Radiator company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Motereyel. ceIIidsd With Auto

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-A youth of Is. Walter GryboAwski of Shelton. was slightly injured today when the motorcycle he was riding collided with two automobiles on the Milford turn pike. a few miles west of A1lingtown. The boy was on the rear seat of the cycle, which was driven by his brother William. Both were thrown into the roadway. Walter was taken to . To- cal hospital, but was later discharged. Both automobiles were badly smashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

MT. and Mrs. P. H. Benoit, of Attic iboro spent Sunday with F. Benoit o Merchants avenue, making the tri here by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
French Occupy Thann,

Paris. Oct. 25.-By way of London. S:3o 'p.Fm.l The Excelsior publishes a message from Geneva which states that according to an absolutelycredible witness who has returned from the battlefield. the French occupy Thann, the valley of Moenster, the valley of Wesser and all the passes there includ- ing the pass of Sainte Mayies in AL Saca.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Won and Lost.

Arthur Schofeld and Robert Brierly, after defeating R. Walker and R. Pill ling in peggy game Saturday after noon by the score of 5-3, were de- feated by Jones and R. Filling by the score of 80 in a closely contested match. 7%-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Harold Hannah on a recent hunt. ing trip to North Franklin returned with 8 rabbits and 10 grays. also he killed a big black snake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Reception for MT. and Mrs. Gsers'
 Lamcthe.

A reception and party was held for Mir. and Mrs. George Lamothe, who were recently married and returned or their wedding tour Saturday evening The place of the merry makers was St. Louis hall, where dancing, singine and music was enjoyed, by about 200 of the young couples friends and rel atibes. A feature of the evening was the big grand march, headed by MT and Mrs. Lamothe. During the even ing lfeht refreshments were served and the affair ended with a large SUD- per about midnit int
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
IEp D

HAUGHToN-In Norwich Town, Oct. A, 1914, Harriet w., widow of the late s. WelIes Haughton. Funeral service at Grace church, Yan- tic, Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment in Johnson cemetery at Eozreh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Aubrey Potter. Gus and Thoma Greenwood, Andrew Frohmanders.t in
 hunting expedition Saturday returne at night with 3 rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Baltic was aavisitoS here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Mrs Sarah Hasler of Hunters ave nue spent Saturday with friends an relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Ernest Pollard and Leon DeCelies returned Saturday evening with grays and 1 quail. after spending an all-day hunting trip at Oakdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Gave a Dance Saturday night.

The Taftville Social Club gave a successful dance Saturday evening as the Maennerchor hall. There were many people present coming from all the neighboring towns: Heinrich's orchestra furnished the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Shot His Doc.

Bv accident Robert Brierly shot his dog while hunting Saturday. In some manner Mir Brierly pulled the trigger
 of ihs gun, thinking the gun wass not loaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

ish in which it showed that the tws teams were evenly matched. Joseph Ectair has been elected Captain of the local second team and the manage
 nent of, the first team are assuming that roll for the second team, backing them financially.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

v. Warrington, William Sweet, Will liam Volkman and William McNally went on a hunting trip Saturday in the regions around Gardner's lake, and re- turned with 13 gray squirrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

. George Mercier of Worcester wa visiting here with MT. and Mrs. A. I Chartier of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Frank Bradlaw of Brooklyn was vis- iting here with relatives on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

John Kendall of Newent spent Sat- urday and Sunday here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Major '. Rivers. 5ulleeIey Killed IF
 Action

Ottxwa, Ont. Oct. 25.-Major T. Riv- -Bulkeley, comptroller of the house. hold Of the Duke of Connausht. gover- nor-general of Canada. has been killed in action at the front. according to a cable message received at Go1erE- ment House.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

J. C. Marsan, John Paradise and / Deslandes, took an auto trip Sunda out into the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Richard Kyle and Ralph Smith Fol Scotland road were hunting Saturdas in the vicinity of Colchester and re. turned with 2 squirrels and bird, af' ter an all-day tramp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Work is advancing as fast as cal be expected on the addition to c. O Murphy's house on Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Miss .Leona Chartier was in Willi' mantle, the latter part of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Miss Alice Kyle and Miss Elizabetl Skinner vera visitors in Jewetti Cit Sunday. - t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
TAFTVILL.E

Lafayette Club Held Smoker and So- cial-Seeond Team Played a Tie Game with Piainfield-Reception for Mir. and Mrs. George. Lamothe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
snn. noon ana Tide.
CREENEVHLE

Eix hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Imnorsant Meeting.

important Meeting.
 The Taftville Soccer football team holds very important business meet ing Monday evening at their head quarters, in the Lincoln club, when matters of the r2ost importance will be discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Francis Morrison of wirimantic was calling on f1ends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Local Brevities., D. Fournier of Baltic spent Sunday
 here with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Miss Helen Mully of Pawtucket Is visiting with friends on Eighth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Mrs. A. L. Chartier was a recent wis itor at North Grovernorsdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Miss Margaret and Bessie Grant of Narragansett avenue, Westerly were the guests of their cousin, William II. Grant of Boswell avenue, over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Clifford Dion passed the weekend Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
lItre B11Ilftirl~ Norwich. Menday. Oct. 20, 1914,
THE WEATHER.
Eoreeast for Today.

Foreeast for Today. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair: mod crate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday 1t will be generally clear and decidedly cooler, with fresh westerly to northwest winds. followed by frosts.
 The outlook for Tuesday is fair and cool.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes In temperature and the baronetric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar g. n. s.--..-..>ss >sss.-.s.s 49 Sv.lo 11 "a. .~.~>-.. %..-~. .~-sss.. oV 5V.tv D. n. DO SVOS Highest 50. lowest A. Sunday Ther. Ear. a. m . A 30.12 12 m. ...-.~-....s 54 SV.!S b p. m. 0l Se.AS Highest 66. lowest A..
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Cloudy. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. Sundays weather: Cloudy followed by clearing, southeast winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Henry Searey of Hartford spent Sunday with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26

Miss Blanche Melleor of Baltic VI calling on friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
PArsonaIs

Oliver Portelance spent Sunday Hartford.