davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
GAMES ALREADY SCHEDULED.
Football Team Making Preparations
 For Approarhinu Season.

Windha1n field is beginning to take on its customary fall appearance, which is that of d gridiron. The goal posts were erected Saturday and the field was put in shape for the laying of the lines. The season for Wind ham high school according to Mana ger Mapley's schedule, will include for sure these games:
 Saturday, Oct. 10-Stonington High school at Stonington.
 "Wednesday, Oct. 14-Norwich Free Academy at Wiilimantiu
 Saturday, Nov. Norwich Free Academy at Norwich.
 Saturday. Nov. 14-Stonington High rat Willimantic.
 Thanksgiving Day-Grex club vs. Windham High.
 Games with Pomfret, Storrs Second Portland and Rockville High are pending
 Willinlantic Hebrews began the ob- serYance of the New Year with ser vices Sundar' evening in the Temple Street synagogue conducted by Rabbi Max Levine. Today and Tuesday the religious rites will be continued in celebration of tho beginning of the Jewish calendar year of 5675.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

him in the action of Mary E. Mulford Ns. the Mugford Printing and EngraT- lng company, for q hearing upon the confirmation as a temporary receiver of the said company of Harry E.. Back uf lA1llinSly, who on said day was ap- pointed as such receiver and upon the appointment of two appraisers, such hearing was held by the under signed on September 19, 1914, at the hour and place fixed in such order, when the plaintiff appeared by Charles E. Searls. her attorney. and the de- fendant corporation made no appear ance.
 And is found that notice had been given to all parties concerned, as re- quired in said order, and all who were present having been heard. it was order,
 That the appointment of said Harry ID. Back as temporary receiver of said Musford Printing and Engraving>co pany be and the same is hereby con- firnled and that his bond on file be ap- ProYed and continued:
 That the powers and directions giv- en to him in said order of September 4, be reafi1r1ned and continued and that there(nder the receiver is au- thorized to borrow such sums as may be needed to secure necessary mater ial, to pay wages and to continue to carry on, in. such a way as he may | deem judicioUs, the business cf said | corporation and that there under the l receiver is authorized to turn over to l the Commercial Credit company oi Baltimore, Maryland, any sums thai ! may come into his possession as such | receiver to pay accounts that had beer | assigned before this receivership p9 | said The Mugford Printing and En-
 graving company to said Commercial Credit company:
 l That Herbert s. King of Hartfort and Jaries A. Reid of Hartford be ana
 they are hereby appointed appraiser
 to appraise all the items of the asset
 and estate of said corporation.
 Dated at Killingly. Connecticut, thi I 18th day of September 1914.
 (Signed) Milton A. Shumway A Judge of the Superior Court Party on Birthday.
 Young women friends of Miss Alic Caron gathered at her home on Me
 chanic street Friday evening for
 party in honor of her seVenteent
 birthday. Games were played and re
 freshments were served. Miss Caro-
 was presented with gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
ATTEhpAhcE ABOUT 1900.
At Game in Which Emeralds Run Away With the WiIimantic Inde- nendents.

The advancement of the season nearly to it's close did not seem to take away any of the interest of Will limantic fandonl, judging from the crowd that saw the Tmeralds run away from the Wiiiimantic Independ
 ents, at Rhoade's Field, Sunday after noon. Sundays brightness and warmth brought out 1200/ spectators and the Emeralds gave them some thing to watch in the first inning, when they proceeded to pound Harnel to the extent of six runs. When he showed no signs of settling down, Noel was sent in in the third, and he was tighter in his delivery. holding the Euseralds down to final score of 10-4. Consistent hitting was the req son behind the victory and there was even brilliant swatting, Smith and Adams featuring with home runs apiece. and each with a man on base, Lefty Smith handed out a series of puzziing shoots and slants< and had. the Independents up tree most Of the time. Anderson caught for the Emeralds and Hamel for the losers.
 Manager Mccarthy now finds him. self in an unusual predicament. for he wants to end up the Emeralds' sea- son in the right way and there doesn't seem to be team strong enough around to give them a game worth calling such. The Sachems of Nor wfch arc his one hope, he feels, and he is making plans to so out after them. He would like to have them come up to WillimaHtic. but he's pret- ty confident that the Emeralds can trim them even at the Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

the old Connecticut path. An outline of the trip followS;~
 Passing CargilI Falls to Little River bridge, follow the old highway to liar risville. and on to South Woodstocl1, where. the following places will be wis ited: The site of the first garrison house built for the protection of the women and children, while the men worked the soil.
 The birthplace of Rev. Abiel Holmes, father of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
 The old sawmill of the first John Chandler in 16S6. Site of the powder mill. The Mcclellan elms, planted by the bride of General Mcclellan, 1716; common laid cut in first survey 1886 by John Holmes. s-i- Bearing due west, pass Quasset, where can be seen the first Baptist | church (now used as a milD to Four
 Corners, originally the Thomas Bugbee pottery" where the clay dishes were made. | Continuing on the West Woodstock road a mile and entering the fields to | the right visit the two old Indian stone bridges. more than 200 years old. l The famous stone quarry used l throughout Woodstock for buildings. ! Returning, visit Pulpit rock, where l Rev. John Elliot preached to the In- dians prior to 16S6.>
 Visit the Century Old house, the home of Miss Mary l.. Flynn, and the
 site of tho first blacksmith shop owned
 by her grandfather. 's l> Descend the long hill to the lake
 road, pass the home of Judge c. H.
 Child, where may be found the three
 medicinal springs, magnesia. iron and
 sulphur.
 Enter, for resting and refreshments.
 Roseland park, the hunting and fishing
 ground of the Indians.
 | Call on Mrs. J. E. Sheppard's, the site of the Wigwam settlement. 1 Continue cast to the Senexet road, visiting the abandoned old Connecti- cut path to Boston, used by. the In dians, and later by our ancestors. | Mrs. E. M Warner, chairman of the committee, has charge of the trans portation arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
FUNERAL.
Mrs. George W. Collins.

A large attendance of relatives and friends were gathered at the funeral services for Mary A. Kirnball, widow of George w. Collins, held Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. No. 85 Walnut street. Rev. William s. Beard. pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, officiated and there were beautiful flowers. The bearers were William T. Hastings, Charles "A. Gates. $. Arnold Peckham and Calvin Brown. Burial was in the family lot in Columbia cemetery. where q com- initial service was read by Rev. E. o. Foster of the Columbia Congrega- tional church. Undertaken Jay M Shepard was in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
BABY IN RASH OVER HEAD AND BODY
Took Out All His Hair. ltched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Used Cutieura Soap and 0int- : ment. Eruption Healed.

Sherman. Maine.--"when my baby boy ..wss about three weeks old he broke out :Hsth . raah aH oFer his head and body which
 tcclk out all his hair ana itched end burned \ sn bed he could not deep. It came in the
 1urm of Water blisters and when hewould z .1zAtch them they would make wet erup- X. tions which continued to grow worse until xthey wsre all over his head and hody. His clothes would chafe them o!that would
 shsve Co kesp him bandazed.
 ss,e .I tEisd many different Kinds of soap and ,xsuusalH hut ie continued to grow worss : until ! obtained cale of Cuticura Soap ! and . box ot Cuticura Ointmant, washed ehim with the CutiesEa eoap and then ap- ' rsiad the Guticur4 Ointmnnt. I could see z 4thet q lnlped him from she very first. The .xe1ue g1aces had tslran his hair all out bus l. .ty f1Ie tms had uepd the Cuticura Soap 8ed ointp1eus thrss veaks the eruptions } wuEe al healed and his skin is as clear and | sn2eoth as srer. He now has a fine head Eag hair and there has never been any sign
 taf the trouble duceAsss tHignsO Mira. John E4Cl111iua Reb. 1Q. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

resignation to take effect Oct. i, and Ii. has been accepted with regret. She will sing for the last time in the alto voice of delightful timbre and on Sunday morning her duet with Di- rector Charles II. CaswelI was an ex- quisite vocal offering. The pressure of other interests has demanded her withdrawal from singing in this city. Mrs. George E. Wilcox has been choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
REST AND WORK ROOM
To Reopen This Evening With an In-
 formal Reception.

The opening Of the Valley Street Rest and Work Rooms of the Willi- mantle W. C. T. U.. for the coming season tonight will be marked by an informal reception for members and friends of the cause in which the se- rieus side of the work will be inter spersed with social pleasures and au- tumnal activities will be inaugurated auspiciously. The members of the union are expressing themselves as well pleased with the John Barley corn" pictures shown in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

on Friday. The union was helped by a contribution of one dollar to be used in taking children to sec the instruc- tive films. The ladies have arranged to sew on Wednesday afternoon. To attend the state convention at New Britain Oct 13, II and 15, Mrs. George R. Tripp and Miss Simpson have been appointed deleEateS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Motored to Rutherford

MT. and Mrs. James w. IilIhousc and family of Church street left Will limantic Saturday morning on an au- tomobile trip via Hartford to New York city and Rutherford, N. J., where they passed the week end as guests of Capt. William Hillhouse, and family. Capt. Hillhouse was formerly chief of the Willimantic police department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
Judge ShumwaJ's Order In Case of Mugford Printing and Engraving Company-Judae Back Receiver.

At a hearing before Judge SiltoR A ShumwaE of the superior court, held in Danielson Saturday morning., the appointment of Judge IHarry E. Back as receiver of the Mugford Printing and Engraving company of Hartford was confirmed. and tho following order issued bI Judge Shuumway:
 Pursuant to the order passed by the undersigned on September 4, 1914, in the matter of the application made to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Score to 2 in Favor of Visitors.

At the fair grounds Saturday after noon the game between the favorites of the Thread Mill league and a pick ed team from the Hartford City league produced a hard and close fight, but the size of the attendance was disappointing to the manage meIt. for they had gone to consider able expense and the slimness of the crowd left them somewhat in the hole. It was a good game, though. Sullivan was on the mound for the Thread Mill No. 3 and manufacturing department team an6 held the men that Manager Harry Andersen brought over from the capital Az. A liner that got away from centerfielder early in the game gave the visitors their chance to score
 The pennant winners of the league had the silver cup presented them by Ia Hartford firm handed over po them with the proper ceremonies as they were taking the field in the first in- ming. They get still another one next Saturday. when they play the Ben Hurs, the Hartford team that beat them several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Hearing in Doyle Bankruptcy Case.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen Saturday morning the credi- tors of the bankrupt estate of Walter Doyle of Moosup held 8 meeting. At torney A. J. Bill of Danielson was counsel for Mr.. Doyle and Attorneys George E. Hipman and c. A. Capen appeared for the creditors who want ed, most of them, more than 25 ceLts on the dollar. The schedules of as- sets and liabilities were gone over and then it was decided not to sus- tain the' objection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
First Vacation in TMenty Yeara.

Manager Albert L. French of his first in s6 years, from his duties in charge os the WiIlimantic office of Swift and company. He is passing a month in various recreative pursuits. During his absence Albert F. Fryer is capably assuming the r1anagership. MT. Fryers place is taken by MT. Cove of Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
|lNurray's Boston Store
 WlLLIMANTlC, CONN, The Children S Corner One of the most attractive places in the where all the dainty and pretty things for babies are shown Here you will find the loveliest little Knitted Sacques Bonnets, Kmonos Baby Coats and Bath Robes for the wee folk of six years old

Baby Bonnets, in silk, bearskin and Ebaby lamb, ribbon trimmed, are priced at 25c, soc, 75c, $1.00, $f.39 and S1.50.
 Knitted Baby Bonnets. white, pink and blue trimmed with fancy ribbons, tassel and cord. blue or pink, 25c and 69c.
 j Baby Knitted Sacques. white with pink or blue borders, finished with sfancy ribbons. plain or with hood, soc, i75c, si.00, SIPS and $f.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Infants Death Follows That oi
 Mother.

of Charles c. Carpenter. died at the home of \ his father at Leonard's Bridge on Saturday night, after an illness with meningitis. He. was year and ? months old. His mother, who was Jessie Mansfield. died several months ago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Samnles Free by Mall

Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap end Cuticura Ointment. Thsy keep the scalp clean and free from dandruff. allay ztcAiag and irritation and promote natural shair-rcwing conditions when all else fails.
 ] AlthouEn 0utcurA Soap t25c) and Cuti- crA oin1mene (6oc1 are sold by druggists , everyxhere. sample of each with 32-p. H11n Book will be sent free upon request.
 AN1rNns. ssCuticurs. Dept. T, Bostcn..::
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Louis Terrier.

Following stroke of paralysis on Friday, Louis Terrier, 75. a resident of South Coventry. died on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Josephs hospital. Some time ago he suffered g. preliminary shock. He is survived by his wife. and six children Mrs. Louis Bourgeois of Mechanicsville Mrs John Kelly of South Coventry Frederick Terrier of Lowell. Mass, Henry of East Rochester,. N. H., Jo- seph of Webster, Mass. and Eli Ter Tier of Piainville, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Outing Flannel Long Kimonoa scalloped edges and ribbon run, others with sfancy figured borders, soc and 75c
 Polo Jackets, white with pink or blue borders, trimmed with ribbons to match, s1.00.
 Baby Coats, age one to six years, in bearskin. white boucle and baby larah, s2.5o, $3.50, $3.S9, .$4.5o and $500:
 Baby Bath Robes in pink, blue or white, cord or tassel to match, age one to six years. SIPS, S1.33 and $1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
OBITUARY.
Miss Lottje Swift.


 A telegram received here Saturday brought news of the death at Altadena, Cal, of Miss Lottie Swift, a cousin of Deputy Sheriff George F. Hofbrook, of this city. Miss Swift was formerly q resident of Willimantic- She had been in the west for several years for the benefit of her health.
 New Schedule at High School.
 At Putnam High school this morn ing a new schedule of, session hours will become effective. The morning session will be from to F. 15. the af- ternoon session from 1855 to 2.15. This arrangement is made especially for the convenience of the students taking the trade school-high school course. Want Congressman Mahan Renon;i-
 mated.
 Delegates to the democratic state convention in Hartford last week are in most cases favorable to the nomi- nation of Congressman Bryan F. Ma han for his present office. though some of them did not select him as their choice for the nomination for the United States senate.
 AutomohiIe Driver Held Shameless.
 Capt. John Murray and other city of1sials -fpvsstgated SatyrdaYs the cir
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight

Adjourned Meeting of the Board Of aAldermen. Council Chamber. r Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. K. of P~ Sordaa Block
 Union St. Jean Baptiste, Canadian h<1ub Rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
oBiTUAR~
Miss Iattis N. Swift.

After six years spent in California for her health, Isottie NewberTy Swift a native and former resident of this city, died in Pasadena. Cal, Friday morning. A telegram was sent Sat urday to Fred Swift of SS Spring street. The burial will be there this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Farringten.-Mrs. Elizabeth V. Keep has been spending a week with her sisters. Misses Hale, at Elizabethtown. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Miss Barton to Leave Choir. Miss Lois Barton of East Hampton, 4er the past two years a. member of
 the choir of the First Congregational church of w1llimaptic. has offered her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
HISTORIC PILGRIMAGE
Planned for Friday, Oct. 2d, by D. A.
 R. Chapter,

Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. is anticipating a pilgrimage through Woodstock on Friday, Oct. ?, visiting the two Indian bridges and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
PUTNAM

Former U. s. Minister Herbert W..
 Bowen Mentioned for consress-Hot <No-License Campaign Probable Death of Miss lottie Smith-D, A. R. Chapter Plans Historic Pilgrimage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
PERSONALS

George c. Denham. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman G. Denham, will leave
the first Of the week for the Tome
school. at Port Deposit, Nd, where
lie has been enrolled for the year the
school opens September p.
p. F.. Cor is here from Fairmont on
q business visit.
Carl B. Beatty, federal deputy mar
shall, was here Saturday on Official
business.
ness visitor in the city
f. D. Hagan was here from Grafton
Charles E. Barnett. of Chenille. is .
guest at the Gore.
w. b. Wood, OF Parkersburg, Is
transacttng business here,
p. q. White, of Hundred. is IN the
city looking after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sharles Steele, OF
Morgantown, are visitors in the city.
q. b. Hartley is here from Morgan
town.
is here on business visit.
M. Y Heath, of Charleston. is in the
city.
guest at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
Washington, D. c.

Washington, ID. G..
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. D. E. Pomeroy, has gone to
Baltimore where they took the little
daughter of Mrs. Pomeroy for treat
ment at hospital.
John b. Romine, prominent far
mer of Churchville, was in the city
Friday on his way to Baltimore to
undergo an operation for an affection
of the eye.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the construction of a
large pumping station near Hurst.
this county.
Work is being hurried on the pro-
posed new garage on the site of the
old p. K. Teter feed barn. The old
barn has been moved to the Kirk
Smith farm, recently purchased By
Mr.. Teter, and there reconstructed.
Misses Gypsy and Virginia Hill, OF
Troy. are visiting relatives in the
Mrs. weekly, the wife of Bishop
w. M. Weekley, and Miss Lummie
Gibson, both Of Parkersburg, are vis-
ting relatives IN the city.
Captain and Mrs. Dana Young
were called to Pittsburg aSday or two
ago by reason OF the serious Illness
of Captain Young's sister.
D. B. Lawson. one of the best
known farmers Of Hackers Greek dis
trict, Is preparing to move to Ashta-
bula county, Ohio.
a very large crowd OF purchasers
were present at the auction sale of
Kirk G. Smith. He will leave for
JEFFERSON, Ohio. this week:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
WESTON
.s,relAl eesase.snsznes,

WESTON, Sept. 19.-The Hamtl-
Ion evangelistic party's meetings con-
tinue to be the biggest thing in wes-
ton. Each evening great crowds are
greeting the speaker and singers, and
they are growing right along. Meet
liies are being held each evening and
some afternoons during the week at
the tabernacle. An evening service
was also held yesterday at the Balti-
more and Ohio shops. Yesterday
and today short services were held on
the street Just before the crowd went
10 the tabernacle. This morning the
party visited the high school. and
made arrangements for an evening
service some time next week. to be
given entirely to the high school.
Monday q party Of nifty or more per-
sons viii tour the outla*inE villages
and small towns, making Hofner.
Lorentz. Buckhannon, Berlin. Jane
Lew. I.ightburn. Freemansburg.
Pricatown and other points. Brief
song services viii be held. the main
purpoAe being to advertise the tab
srtiacIe meetings.
Professor Buchanan White has re-
turned from a busiAess trip to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

Miss ocie Hefner has gone to vir-
ginia to enter school.
DR.. ]. I. Warder is In Baltimore on
business.
Mrs. c. B. Hill is visiting relatives
in Doddridge county.
Mrs. Boyd Hornor. of Bridgeport.
is visiting reatives in this city.
Thomas Pettigrem and D. d. Britt
were Weston visitors THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence d. Cook are
visiting relatives at Salem.
Editor Charles p. Darlington. o!
the Upshur Record, was in the city on
business Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

BARKERSBBRG, Sept. H. This
city will have the honor this fall Of
entertaining two distinguished bod
les Of West ViEginiH women.
The West Virginia State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs viii hold It's
annual nesting In Parkersburg dur
ing the week beginning October 1S:
Mrs. Pennypacker, the president
| Of the National Federation Of WOm=
ems Clubs, will be present at this
meeting and will address one Of the
sessions. Other distinguished club
women will also be present.
The Women's Club and the Polit-
| ical Equality Club of this city are
amIiated with the West Virginia
state federation and will be repre-
sented at this gathering. Mrs.
George DeBolt, the president Of the
Woman's Club. viii attend the ses-
sions
Almost upon the heels off the state
federation club meeting will follow
the annual congress of the West
Virginia organization of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
The latter convention will be held
on the days of November 2, 3, and
on the morning of the 4th and the
James Wood chapter of Parkersburg
will be hostesses on this occasion.
The William HaymonS Chapter OF
the DauKaL9IS OF stA6 kAEASSAC<h0 NV
olution will be represented at this
convention. delegates to which will
be named in the near future. TheI
regent OF the local chapter. Mrs. g..
II. Smooth. will attend the congress
as will also Mrs. George DeRolt, a
former state regent.
Mrs. W. n. Smith, Of Parkersburg,
is the present state regent of the
organization. and Mrs. Gilbert Wat
son is the regent Of the James Wood
chapter OF Parkersburg.
Mrs. William Cummings Story. |
present general Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. is sched-t
,ileti to be present at the congressl
and deliver an address.
Elaborate .p->as are in progress by.
the club women OF Parkersburg 20
entertain these two bodies of repre-
sentative women of the state and a
most enjoyable time is anticipated at
both gatherings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
Social and Personnel

were served. AIRS. Coner was the re-
ciepent Of mapy pretty and 1Aetqs
presents with All the best wishes =
many returns Of the day.
Those present were Mr. and MS.
HAYES Gaskiil, Mrs. William Waltz, Of
Fairmont; Mrs. Writ Stout. Mrs. Reu.
ben BaItlett and Miss Eliza Heater. q
M. Glare; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ITCH
ener. Charles Tishenor and W1ilam
FALLEN. OF Wilsenburg;. ar and Mrs:
Hagen Stires and daughter, ANara, q
Adamston; Mr.. aud Mrs. s.. q. koy. Of
Northview; Mr.. and Mrs. .. Il NOR
man, Mrs. Doh Baton ana MIS-. =.
Goodwin, Of Broad Oaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
ROUTES CHANGED.
esprelAL 70 InG rslssaA.e

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 1s.-
The postofice department today ncti-
fed Congressman eNely that, as per
requests by him, 1t had issued two
orders, viz, one changing rural route
No. 2, at Clarksburg to benefit thirty
six families, and No. 4 at Fairmont
for the conveniencA OF 1876 people, the
orders becoming effective on Thurs
day last.