davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Harry R. Lathrop has been appoint ed fire warden of the town of Brook lyn. and he has appointed as his depu- ties Clarence Solomon and John Kin ney.
 Mrs. W. F. Woodward visited in Worcester Monday.
 Mrs. o. P. Bartlett is to have the members of the Mothers club at her home on Riverview for a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and all mothers are invited
 Miss Alice Abel hasS returned from Stafford Springs where she has been spending her vacation.
 William Ross has purchased the street.
 John Burns of Mechanics street spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Mark Burns in New London
 Attended Golden Wedding.
 Henry W. Chapin has recently been in Worcester to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. About 50 near relatives attended and many fine gifts in gold were received.
 A regular monthly meeting of the town school committee is to be held Thursday afternoon:
 Benjamin E. Rapp is slowly improv- ing in health, but he has not as yet resumed his duties as janitor of the School street school.
 Charles c. Franklin of South Scitu- ate was a visitor with friends in Dan ielson Monday.
 On Good Friday the banks in Dan- ielson will observe the day by being closed.
 Grand Officers Coming.
 Officers of the grand lodge are to visit Quinebaug lodge, No. 34, this (Tuesday) evening, when the initiatOry degree is to be eXemplifed and re- treatments served.
 Mrs. Frank Winkelman remained in an unchanged condition at the Day kimball hospital Monday, her condi- tion continuing critical.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames has re- turned from a stay of one week in Boston.
 Nurse Had Busy Month.
 Miss Bertha Field, visiting nurse, in her monthly report to the Civic fed eration, shows that she made 165 calls during March. The collections for the month were sufficient to meet half the amount of the nurses salary. The an nual meeting of the federation. to be held in May, is to be an open meeting, and all interested in the work of the organization may attend.
 Special Sermon and Music.
 At the Baptist church Sunday even ing the subject of Rev. W. D. SWaf- fields sermon was Courage of ConViC- tiOnS. A feature in connection with the service was an organ recital by Raymond Abner Preston, who is spend- ing a few days at his home here. The Offertory solo was by Charles Leavens of Wauregan, as was the solo after the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
SEWER EXTENSION OPPOSED.
Remonstrants Calm 1t is Not Needed
 Through Main Street North.

A remonstrance against the exten- sion of the sewer system through Main street nOrtherly to the borough line from a point near Winter street, as proposed for consideration at the an- nual borough meeting called for next week, was being circulated Monday and before night had been signed by nearly all of the abutting property owners along that section of Main street where it is proposed to build the sewer.
 Reasons advanced by some of those who are not in favor of the construc- tion of the sewer are that, in the first place, it is not needed to carry sewage away from the properties abutting that section of Main street, because of the present satisfactory arrangements for dispOsing of the same; secondly, be- cause they believe that the borough should not add to its present indebt- edness by extending it's sewer system, at substantial cost, past properties the owners of which have already been at time and expense to provide SatiSfac- tory methods of meeting the ends for which the sewer is intended
 The remOnstrantS also point out that failure to build the sewer through that part of Main street will have the effect of causing the state highway depart ment to cancel its plans for laying permanent pavement through that part of Main street, as many have come to believe. Those who are remonstrating
 
 have definite information on that point. If the borough decides not to build the seWer-pOstpones the matter indefi- nltely-the permanent pavement would be laid jpSt the same. Of course, the remOnstrants point out, the state high way department would not agree to lay permanent pavement and then tear it up again within few months or 8 year, that sewers might be put in.
 Furthermore property owners Op- posed to the sewer extension point out that they are anxious to have the new pavement put in, so anxious that one abutter pledges himself that he will get every remonStrant to withdraw from opposing the sewer extension if it can be shown that their action has at all jeOpardized the chances of get ting an improved street with state aid. |
 The whole proposition is that the sewer is not needed and not wanted by the remonStrantS, as they present their case. Injured When Struck by Automobile.
 Henry Maine, formerly of Brooklyn, l now a resident in DanieIson, has re- turned from New Haven where he was and knocked down by an automobile was taken to a hospital for treatment MT Maine's head was cut and his leg strained He was struck by the ma chine even after he had taken the precaution to stop and look about him to safeguard himself against just such 8 happening, the exercise of due care on his part proving of no avail, how ever, so suddenly did the automobile come upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
OBITUARY.
v Nfh V fhA MiSseI EHeureu<,

Misael L'Heureux.
 Misael L'Heureux, 4S, died at his home on Simon street. He was laborer and has been a resident of this city for a number of years.
 Given Chance to Leave Town.
 Thomas O'Donnell, out of Brooklyn jail Saturday, was before the city court Monday morning, charged with having been intoxicated. O'Donnen was or dered by Judge J. Harry Mann to pay the costs of prosecution, but sentence was suspended on the prisoners agree ment to leave town within 24 hours
 Candidates for Hartford Honors.
 At Hartford Attorney Franklin NJ. Knox, formerly of this city and a graduate of Putnam high school. is candidate for election as alderman from the Eighth ward. C. DeLacey Alton, who has relatives in Putnam, Is a candidate for councilman from the Ninth ward of the same city.
 Bans of Marriage Published.
 At the Sacred Heart church in West Thompson Sunday bans of marriage were published for the first time be- tween Alfred St. Marie and Alieda Bibeault of Mechanicsville The mar riage is to be on April 20. and is to be followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents.
 Site for WooIen Plant.
 From 3 prominent citizen the sug- gestiOn NGs heard Monday that the site of the Kent Woodworking fac tory, damaged by fire last week, offers an ideal location for a Woolen or wor- sted plan. There is a first class Wa ter power at hand, developing during the greater number of months of the year suff1 cient horsepower to run a mill of considerable proportions.
 Only Nine Arrests in Month.
 C,ao+aip Tobu M,1rrav'S noIiCe renorf for March shows that there were nine arrests here during that period. Six Of the number came into the hands of the police for being Intoxicated. Two arrests were for larceny and there was one arrest for the violation of liouor law Four of the number ar rested went to Jail. one paid a fine and in another case the court sus- pended judgment. Four store doors were found unsecured. Street lights were reported out total of POS hours.
 700 Women Receive Communion.
 At St. Mary's church this week the single men of the parish are attend ing the final one of a series of mis- sions that have extended over three weeks. This mission will be concluded, on Easter Sunday. On Palm Sunday about 700 of the unmarried women of the parish received holy communion at the early masses.
 Funeral of pr. T. A. N. Mignault.
 David F'lagg, Isaac Champeau and F. w. Seward were at Moosup Sun day as delegates from the local lodge of the Royal Arcanum to attend at All Hallows' church the funeral services for Dr. T. A. N. Mignault, D. D. S., formerly a resident of this city, but who left here about nine years ago. The deceased dentist was 47 years of age. He leaves his wife and two step-sons. The body was taken to St Hyacinthe, P. e., for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

of horses were attached and was keep ing an eye on a freight train that was working in the vicinity when the passenger train. which he did not no tice approaching, came along. In the crash Hill was hurled out and suffered a fracture of the left leg, had tees on his right foot severed and was cut aDOut the head and CLneINIs-. InJul GU. The wagon was wrecked. One of the horses was so badly injured that it was later killed.
 Easter Sunday Masses.
 There are to be four masses at St. Marys church Easter Sunday The
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

MIsael L'Heureu<.
 MisaeI L'Heureux, 43, died at his home on Simon street. He was laborer and has been a resident of this city for number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
PUTNAM
Robert Sutton's Career Described by Major Mclntyre-WorE<Iess Workers Offered Use of Woodstock Farm Nine Arrests During March,

pr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent and Mrs. George Holt have returned from a stay of several weeks at Camden, s. c.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre left Monday on a trip to northern New York state.
 Miss Ethel Johnson has been a re- cent visitor in Hartford
 Lieut.. A D. Mcintyre Jr, of the New Jersey military academy at Free hold, N. J., Is spending the Easter vacation at his home in Putnam.
 Edwin Holmes, who is wanted by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Special Sermon and Music.
OVER s525, GOO DEPOSITS At Windham County National Bank Monday-lndex of Big Business.

While news of business depression comes from various sections of the country Danielson's business inter eSts in many cases show the reverse of the picture. At the Windham County National bank Monday the deposits reached the highest total in the long history of the institution and were in excess of s525,000. This does not, as IS often true in such eases, represent business, stagnation and the withdraw al of funds from circulation. for it is stated on the very best of authority that the aggregate of money now be- ing paid out by manufacturing con- cerns in Killingly and it's immediate vicinity is greater than ever before Slangily expressed, Danielson should worry!
 Requests in Edwin Miners Will
 The will of the late Edwin MiIner, formerly a director in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, filed for probate in the town of PIainfield, shows the rOI,ow1ng be- quests to churches and libraries of Moosup: Aldrich free public library, $2,500, the incomes to be used for the purchase of books; Union Plainfeld Baptist church, $2,o00; Methodist Episcopal church of Moosup, $1,50O. Tax Collector Ressett Maintains His
 Record.
 Tax Collector John Nj. Bessette of the town Of Brooklyn has agaln ap- preached close to his long distance, or long time, record of perfection in col lecting taxes for that town. Out of a. total of $15,313.69 on his rate book for this year, Mir. Bessette has on his first payment to the town treasurer turned in S1459423. Out of the re- mainder to be collected. and Mr. Bessette says he will collect every cent legally due the town, as usual about $100 must be returned or related on account of errors in assessing or for other reasons.
 Night School Sessions Resumed.
 On Monday evening sessions of the night school weer resumed with Su- pervisor Albert $. Ames in charge af- ter the Easter vacation. The school will be in session for 17 more evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

and will close for the season about May II. During the past month the average attendance has fallen off from the standard set during the months since the school opened last fall and for March was only 31.5. The falling off in attendance has been found ot be due in a. measure to sew eral causes that have been the means of taking for the time being the spare evening hours of 8 number of the stu- dents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

THERE Is advertIsing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuI, 1etin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

actions at the City hotel here, is now serving time in a penal institu- tion in Massachusetts, the police at Brookline, Mass, have informed the local officers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

ter he returned from the islands Major Mcintyre collected the money due Sut- ton from the estate of the relative referred to and placed it in the Putnam Savings bank for Sutton, but the lat ter soon drew it all out.
 George Hill in Hospital.
 George Hill, injured at Moosup Mon day morning, was brought to the Day Kimball hospital here and on Monday night was on the dangerous list of pa tientS Hill was struck by a passen- ger train bound in from Providence. The accident occurred at what is known in Moosup as the Methodist church crossing. Hill. it is said, was sitting in big wagon to which a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Lydia Chaffee.

The body of Lydia Chaffee, 51. was brought from Philadelphia to Daniel son Monday on the 10.58 a. m. train and removed to the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood, who was the director in charge of the funeraI held at Brooklyn in the afternoon. Rev. A E. KinmouLh conducting the service Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. The bearers were R. B. Witter. E. E. Allen, Oscar F. Atwood and James Lowry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Injured When Struck by Automobile
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. ArdeIia M. TiIIinahast.

At her home on Reynolds street Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock funeral services, which were private. were conducted for Mrs Ardelia M. Filling hast by Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church. Burial was in Westheld cemetery. The bearers were Leroy Wood, Everett o. Wood, Linwood Nj. Tillinghast, Henry NJ. Danielson, D. c. Wood and William Vaughan. A. F. Wood was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
DANIELSON.

Over $525,oo0 Deposited in National Bank Monday Indicates Big Business -Remonstrance Against Main Street Sewer Extension-Edwin Miners Requests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
oNa1.
>Ieo8fapl'!1

CHATEAU THlERRY This
town. whose name has figured
constantly In the recent fighting
was the scene OF n fierce battle
/ Just a century ago. between the
French and the allies. II Is SO
miles by rail- from Paris. on the
route to Nancy. and 80 situated as
10 have suffered terribly In nearly
every war that has swept across
France. The English captured II
In 1921, tho Spanish In 1891: and
IT was sacked In the wars of the
| Fronde, 1859. On the hill In a
ruined castle dating from the
eighth century. Population. 7,347
MONTMiRAil - This village
also suffered at the hands OF the
French and allies. 100 years ago
/ In big battle waged hero. Ma.
poleon was victor The village is
Fl miles northeast OF Paris on a
hill overlooking the valley OF the
Petit NORM. The population is
1000.
OUDENARDE Thirty-c I & h {
miles west OF Brussels. and a little
over 30 miles southwest OF Ant
werp. A line OF railroad runs
through II northeast TO Alost and
Mslines and then north 10 Ant
werp. It is situated on the right
bank of the Scheldt. and is an i'm
portant manufacturing town In
July. 1908, tho duke OF Maribor.
ough gained a great victory over
the French, under its walls.
sEMLlN Hungarian, ZIMoNY)
"A town OF 1900 inhabitants, I'm
Hungary. eight miles north OF Bel
grade. across the River Save. Near.
| ~ 1000 OF the Inhabitants are
Servians. IL is 2i5 miles by rail
from Budapest. John Hunyadi. the
Hungarian hero. died here In 1856.
RIVER AILE-This river, which
is continually mentioned in the
dispatches, rises in the lake region
OF East Prussia. and flows north.
ward, Joining tho Pregel river
about 35 miles east OF Koenigs.
berg. Tho town OF Allenstein Ia
near its source, and Allenburg Ia
situated q few miles above rs
junction with tho Pregel.
sTANlSLAU--An important trad.
ing town and railroad center, with
a population OF $4,000. half OF which
ls Jewish. n r. 81 miles from Lem.
berg and within sight OF tho Car.
pathlan mountains. Branch rail
road lines from this town TO StyrI
and many other smaller places
makes It's possession OF great strate-
gic value.
sTRYJ--A busy town with a
great cattle market, on the slopes OF
the Carpathian foothills. As the
center OF a cattle raising district,
Stryj IL OF great value 20 the Rus.
sian commissary department. The
population is 10000.
PUTTEN-A village I'm Holland
about IS miles north OF Antwerp.
The resumption Of severe fighting
between Belgian and German sol
diers, reported from this village,
must have occurred In the region
around Capellen. which Is only 10
miles north OF Antwerp. The VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

spite the protests OF tho accused
man that he feared violence at the
hands OF the girls brother.
helms Is firmly convinced that
his sisters we're poisoned and their
bodies destroyed with causto In q
great vat at the house occupied for
several days by lines and his wife
in this city.
Find Shoe In cauldron
In the house we're found n mum.
Der OF photographs OF Mrs Dennis,
whom Innes had promised TO marry,
and In the cauldron. covered with
lye, was fragment OF shoe which
helms says Mrs. Dennis wore.
The neighbors. too. told Nelms
and tho detectives he had employed
that they had frequently seen lines
accompanying two young women to
the house.
Victor Il. Innes, capable attorney,
cultured and astute man OF the
world. has maintained almost un.
broken silence since his arrest, de.
nying his guilt but making no at.
tempt TO explain away the mass OF
evidence that has been gathered
against him.
Says Motive Was Robbery
The motive for the crime. says
young Nelms, WAS to secure the
money which Mrs. Dennis pos
sessed.
Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and
Miss Beatrice helms were the
daughters of a wealthy widow OF
Atlanta. Ga.
Last June they started for San
Antonio, where Mrs. Dennis was to
meet Innes. 10 whom she was be-
trothed
He had met her a year before in
Nevada. where he had represented
her In n divorce action.
Letter Tells of Murder
II had been arranged that he was
10 make certain Investments for
Mrs. Dennis. and she took with her
$4,000.
After that nothing was heard
from either OF the sisters until
their mother received a mysterious
letter, dated at San Francisco and
purporting to have been written by
the elder. which read:
Il killed Beatrice in New Orleans
and have come here to kill Mar.
shall"
The Atlanta police to whom Mrs.
helms carried the letter. tele-
graphed n warning 10 Marshall
helms IN San Francisco, who i'm
mediately secured police protec.
ton.
He never left his apartment un.
less accompanied by a bodyguard,
believing at first In the genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
WHAT DYSPEPTlCS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Indigestion and practically all
forms Of stomach trouble are. nine
times out OF ton. due TO acidityi
therefore stomach sufferers should,
that n acid in It's nature. or which
BY chemical action In tho stomach
develops acidity. Unfortunately,
such a rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant to the taste as
we'll as those which are rich In blood.
flesh and nerve building propertiss
This 10 the reason why dyspeptics
and stomach sufferers are usually
so Thin. smaciated and lacking IN
that vital energy which can only
come from a well fed body. For tho
benefit OF those sufferers who have
been obliged 20 exclude from their
diet all stnrchy. sweet or fatty food.
and gro trying 70 keep up a miser-
able existence on gluten products. I
would suggest that you should try
n meal Of any food or foods which
you may like, in moderate amount.
taking Immediately Afterwards q
teaspoonfui OF biHurated mAgnesih In
little hot or cold water. This VIII
neutralizo any acid which may be
present, or which may be formed,
and instead OF the usual feeling OF
uneaHiness and fullness. you viii find
that your food agrees with you per-
fectiy. BlHurated magnosia is doubt
less the best food corrective and
antacid known. II has no direct ac-
tion on the stomach; but by neutral
izing tho acidity of tho food con-
tents. and thus removing the source
OF tho acid irritation which inflamer
the delicate stomach lining. IL docs
more than could possibly be done by
any drug or medicine. As n physi-
clan, believe In tho use OF medicine
whenever necessary. but I must adj
init that I cannot see tho sense of
dosing an inflnmef and irritated
stomach with drugs instead OF
getting rid OF tho acid--the cause OF
all the trouble. Get n little bisurat-
cd maRnosia from your druggist, eat
what you want ut your next meal.
take some OF the bisurated mngnosia
as directed above. and see II I'm not
right "---Adyertisemant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Makes 1t Lifeless, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.

GirIs-If you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, DO by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for IL
will starve your hair and ruin IL IL
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only SURE
way to get rid of dandruff 10 TO dis
solve IL. then you destroy 10 entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary arvon. apply IL at night
when retiring. use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL In gent
ly with the finger tips
BY morning most. IL not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications will COM
pietely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF IL.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
and your hair will be silky, fluffy.
lustrous. soft and look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store IL
10 inexpensive and four ounces il
all you will need. no matter how
much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.--Adyer-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
WON'T LET EN-
PLAY TENNIS

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Sept. 10.
The Cologne Gazette says: "A
thousand English soldiers a-e now
prisoners of war at the Doeberitz
military exercise ground near Der.
lin.
1T is proposed TO give English
officers facilities for tennis and
golf. but this plan Is opposed by the
Gazette, which says that men OF
the nation which plunged Germany
into the war will be better occu-
pied sitting down thinking OF their
country's sins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept
1s.-in the impending trial OF
Victor e. lines, former v. 3.
deputy district attorney Of Car.
sor City. New. and his wife
for tho murder Of Mrs. Elolse
Nelms Dennis, his flancee. and
her sister. Miss Beatricc Nelms,
last June, the prosecution
promises 20 bare one OF the
most shocking crimes Of a de-
eade.
II WAS Marshall Nelms. th'
avenging brother OF tho two girls
who relentessly followed tho trai
OF lines across half the coniinen
and whipped about him the net o
clroumstantial evidence which re
suited ia his arrest and that OF hi
wife on n farm In Oregon. after thu
police departments OF the entir'
country had been cropping for clcws
Guards Them on Return
And II was young Nelrns. the grin
nemesis. who stood guard owe
Innes and his wife, during the ali
sanoe OF officers. on the return tril
from the West to the Jail here. dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION

Get lucent DOI.
Take Cascaret tonight TO
cleanse your Liver. Stomach and
Bowels. and you Will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue, bad cold, are bilious,
nervous, upset, bothered with n
sick. gassy, disordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn
out. Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets---or morely
forcing a passageway every few
days with salts, cathartic pills or
castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove
tho sour, undigested and Torment
ing food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and car
nv of the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight
will straighten you out by morn
ing. A Decent box from your
your druggist means healthy bowel
action; a clear head and cheerful
ness for months. Don't forget the
children.