davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE
DR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT oNcE-10 CENTS
 A PACKAGE.

You take a Dr. James, Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, Whether dull throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffer1ng-it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there will be no disap- pointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Soccer Men Indignant
 The members of the Taftville Soccer team are expressing their indignation at the way they were used by the An- sonia team in the state cup competi- ton game which should have been played at TaftviIIe Saturday. The Ansonia secretary wrote on Friday that they protested the drawing which took place three weeks ago and on Mon day wrote to Taftville that they would be on hand. If the protest had been handed to the state secretary, the Taftvilla management did not receive any notification to that effect. The trouble with the Ansonfa team seems to be a bad attack of cold feet It is known for a fact that they have been making inquiries regarding the Taftville teams reputation, and when the agent was told that they were as fast as Plainfield he said Good night, Ansonia-" So 1t is evident that they are afraid of the eastern Connec- ticut teams Taftville is making every effort to claim the game and to get drawn in the second round which, un- der the rules, is their without doubt. The league games win be resumed on Saturday next, when a strong team from Sterling will appear. Sterling has signed several of their old players and a good game Is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
PHILLIPS WILL PAY
Sends comptroIler Dunn Word That
 He Will Settle

In reference to the payment by Sec refary of State Phillips for clerical services rendered him by employees of the automobile department in connec- tion with his canvass for reelection. Deputy Comptroller F. Clarence Bisseli gave out Saturday the following letter for publication:
 Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, State CoRp- troller, Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Sir: Hon Albert Phillips, secretary of state, desires me to in- form you that the special work done for him in the automobile department during portion of the month of Oc- tober, f3t4, ny a part of the elica1 force of the automobile department of his office, will be paid for by him to the state through his political agent Max Cohen. esq. on presentation of bill by you.
 Respectfully yours.
 R. J. DIVER,
 Deputy Secretary. Hartford, October 30, 1914. In connection with the letter MT. Bissell gave out the following written statement:
 This letter was l11 at the office of the comptroller October 30 with the re- quest that 1t be not given for publica- ton until the memorandum of Items for the bill should be presented. This we understand, will be during the coming week
 F. c. RESELL,
 Deputy Comptroller.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Members of the A. O. H. were dressed in old-fashioned dresses and Mrs. B. Flynn wore dress s5 years old, Mss Annie kaehan was gowned in a quaint Scotch dress. The committee in charge will realize a good gum and were ably assisted by the following men: Thomas k1tzmaurice, TerTana HnEl0n, Daniel Connell John Daily, William Nolan, William Malone. Joseph F9aldron. The young people who made up the huslxing bee deserved lcts of credit for their pleasing entertainment and the time they wiliauEy gave to rehs>~sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
TEACHERS ANNUITY GUILD. Has $zs,147 Investments as Shown by
 TreasurerSs Report.

The Connecticut Teachers Annuity guild held it's annual meeting at the capitol, Hartford, Saturday afternoon.
 The report of the treasurer for the year showed investments of SIS, 3,1{T.S0. Receipts, including a balance of s71,- S30.55 at the beginning of the year, amounted to $76,773.17.. The disburse- were elected late in the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
G. A e. Man

Jewett City journeyed back to their home town with a heavy loss booked ID against them, meeting defeat at the hands of the ever winning C.. A. c. by the score of 3S to Sunday. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. It is expeeted that the followers of football will turn out strong on next Sunday, when the G. A. C. have for opponents the fast West Ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Rad Into a Peanut cart

Wliilf driving along the Occun roac near the wet wash in an automobile sunday afternoon, Peter Maynard had 8 slight collision with a peanut cart. MT. Maynard had blown his horn some distance in back of a man who was pushing the cart and all of a sudden the man pushed his cart across the road directly in the path of the nov ing car. The peanuts were scattered in every direction but no serious dam- age was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
6SSpcCtAully NOuTS.
 R. J. DIVER, Deputy Secretary.
Assisted the Choir.

At the First Baptist church Sunday at the morning service the choir was greatly assisted by Robert W. Otis, cornetist, and Herbert Smith, violinist. Mir. Smith was heard in two well rem dered violin solos, Angels Serenade, and Traunnerie, both which were espe- cialiy enjoyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Mrs. Sara Goldworthy of lafayette street is making a visit of several weeks at the home of Mir and Mrs
 Joseph Smith, at Smiths Mills. Can
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Attended Wbi.t.

G4ests from Norwich Town were present at Mrs. Roswell Browns on Oneco street Saturday evening, when she gave a whist Of three tables. Later in the evening refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Charles H. Kimball reports there is a good response to the request fol men Tor bandages to be forwarded tc MT. and Mrs. Rudyard Kipling by Doubleday, Page 6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

On Thursday Mrs Walter L. Grant or the Old Canterbury turnpike went with her bother, Mrs. Georgel welIes, to Lawrence, Mass. to visit Mrs Grants sister. Mrs James Morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
W. 1. T. ciuh Maet..

The ". l. II. club met Friday night with William Duer of Iathrop aven-r After the business meeti there WI peasant social hour, during which refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Shot himssIf

Ivan Maynard, while hunting Satur- day noon, accidentally shot himself in the right arm. which was later au- putated at the Raclcus hospital. Mr
 Maynard, with two other companions, was hunting in the vicinity of Scot land road and Mir. Maynard's gun in some manner went off. He was taken to nearby barn and later conveyed to the hospital in the auto ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Mrs. Warren s. AbeIl of Stamford. Conn, is visiting with MT. and Mrs. c. J. Raymond of Central avenue for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
To Have oraan Recital.

The Greeneville Congregational Sun day school is arranging to have an organ recital in the church in thu near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Attended Sunday School Convention.
 Mrs. Kate Mcclure and Miss Nellie Hayes were among those who attended the Sunday school convention in Mer- iden last week. Rev. Charles H. Rick etts and Archibald MacDougall at-- tended the convention as delegates from the Greeneville Congref atienal Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
1ll1e B0lIetfn<
NorwiOh. Monday. Nsu- g. 1stA
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday 1t will be clear and much colder, with fresh westerly to northwest winds.
 The outlook for Tuesday is clear and cold, with temperatures near freezing in the northern districts.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. q" IA. 'ss's s4 'Ss'.ss'sss 41 5V-oV 1S m' .........-.. 56 30.So ?. na.-.:.. 4S S0-22 Sunday Ther. Bar. z. H..s'sss.sss-.' Do SO.6O F m. 64 29.58 6 ?. m. 52 29.9S Highest 5S, lowest 4S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Light thunder shower; cloudy; rain at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
2arsonaIS

Raymond Wade of Lynn, Mass, visiting here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Repairs were made Saturday to the walks at the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
BORN.

sULLIVAN-In Norwich Town. Nov. 1,
 1914 a daughter, Frances Claire, to Mir and Mrs. Bartholomew Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
MARRIED.

BALDWIN STOCKLEF - In New York, Nov. 5, Miss MarJory Lillian Stockley and John Shelly Baldwin. CALEDA - TROCHFxA - In Norwich, Nov. ', by Rev. N. Nikolendo, Eucca Caleda and Miss EHous Trochka, both of Montville.
 MIKISZF1A TABEYkA - In this city, Nov. [. by Rev. N. Nikolendo, Vladimir Mikiszka and Miss Annie Taleyka, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
seeeer Men Indianant

Miss Edith Wahinley spent Sunday in the vicinity of Storrs college.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Miss Bernidette Lambert was a wis itor in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
NORWICH TOWN
ilton-Guests at oneeo Street Whist Meeting of w. [. T. Club.

Meeting of w. |. T. Club.
 Misses Josephine and Nab Rogers gave a party at their home on West Town street, from 4 to o'clock Fri day afternoon in honor of Miss Nat allie Hamilton of the Har-and read. Merry games were played. among them a peanut hunt. in which Loretta AL lyn won the prize, string of coral beads. In pinning the tail on the lamb. Natalie Hamilton was success full and received for a prize a cup and saucer. Pink flowers were used in the decorations. The color scheme was prettiIy carried out in the at tractive supper table, where lar~i cake. frosted in pink, lighted with pink candles. graced the centre. Pink jelly with whipped cream. pink lem onade. sandwiches, cookies ana cakes all delighted the guests, who were the Misses Elizabeth and Mary wara, Ro- vina and Loretta Allyn, Kathleen Ryan and Natalie Hamilton. Later in the evening the parents of the young peo- pie were entertained.
 Local Briefs.
 Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street was with friends in New Ha- ven for the week end.
 George F. Hyde of Washington street returned Saturday from passing part of last week in ,Meriden.
 Miss Sara Mcclellan and Miss Eliz- abeth Lynch took Friday for visit ing the schools at Laurel Hill and Taftvilie.
 Miss Bernice Underwood of Peck's corner is spending a week or two with her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Un-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

ds,, dsrwood. at their home in New Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Miss Bernice Gr derwood of Peck's corner is spending a week or two with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Un-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Comparison
Sun. Moon and rides.
GREENEVMLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
WALL PAPERS

We etill have a large assortment q the different grades left ever, and as greatly reduced prices, which we viii De pleased to ehc.W yoaa
 Aouldings and Cut Out Boraera fo match same. Also Paints, MuFewco in white and tints. and general assors4 ment of decorative supplies, ingiuainR Papier Mache for Eal1s and vestfbulaG
 Orders received for painting, papnR hanging and decorating.
 P. E. MURTAGH TsIephens s2 end e Wsss maIn sA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Miss Sara Mcclellan and Miss Eliz- abeth Lynch took Friday for visit ing the schools at Laurel Hill and Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
TArTVILLE

Ladies' Auxiliary Gave Successful Huskine Bee Party-Ivan Maynard Lost an Arm-Other Notes of In- tereWt
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
W|THERSPOON SEES CHANGES
Better business Conditions Coming
Rapidly, Says Grand Forks
Railroad Man.


Cruokston Times: A. X. Wither-
spoon. travelling agent for the Chicago
and Northwestern railway with head
quarters ut Grand Forks passed
through CrookstUn enroutc from ST.
Paul. where he attended the meeting
of officials.
He reported that conditions in the
northwest were looking better now
than for many months.
Rail officials. who keep Il careful
tab on business in all lines, say there
is more money being spent than earli-
CT in the year, and evidences that
much more will he spent during the
next few months.
Once a year officials Of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway hold a con-
ference to talk over business condi-
ttons in their several territories. In
this way they keep in close touch with
the situation generally, and the meet.
jnES arc productive of much poud ::
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
East Grand Forks
ANOTHER LINK ADDED TO
CHAIN OF TRAGEDY THAT
HAS BOUND EVANS FAMILY

The death of Robert Evans. 20
ycar.old son ot Mrs. Harry Evans
of 200 Htllsboro street. Is n link
In tho chain Of tragedy that hns
hound the family for some time.
Last spring. the husband and
father passed away. and the
mother now Is rapidly nearing
death.
Since the death Of the father,
Robert was looked to for support.
hut death has robbed tho sinking
mother and the dependent BROTH
crS and sisters OF his assistance.
The family IS In destitute rircun.
stances.
Appendicitis caused the tlcatI,
Of tho young man. He was sick
for six days before physician
was called. and finally. when
medical assistance was summon
cd, II was too late to save his
life.
The funeral occurred this
mornin. nj Norman's undertake
ing parlors.
The hoy is mournc.l by his
mother. two brotllcrS-CharIcS
and l'rank-and four sisters
Violet, Elsie. Mabel and Manic.
The mother is suffering from
tuberculosis
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
PRENEVOST WINS IN CONTEST
Judge Watts Rules in Commissioner
80. Contest Arising in Red Lake
County.

Crookston Times: The case OF Ar
thur PrenevOst VS.. Omer Delorme was
decided yesterday in favor OF the con-
testant. ,Prenerosl. by Judge Watts In
tho district, court. Delorme was ap-
pointed to succeed the Commissioners
OF the Second. district OF Red Lake
county deceased Year ago.
flee last fall and Prenevost filed for
the Office, Delorpie did not file b,it
ran on stickers. Tn the. count he was
found to lead by one vote. The judge
then declared Prenevost elected. An:
other, contention made by .Delorme
was that the term of his predecessor
did not expire until 1917. Judge
Watts over ruled that point and found
that the election was held at the prop
er time. He declared Prenevost coun-
tH. commissioner from the Second dis
trict
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
PROMINENT FIRM DISSolvES
Cuthbert & Slnythe, Law Firm, Grows
Up Out Of DISCRIMINATION at
Devils Lake,

L. Il. Cuthbert of Devils Lake and
Attorney Sniythe, also of Devils Lake,
up to this time members Of the fi,m
OF Middaugh. Cuthber. Smythe 4
Hunt. will tomorrow commence the
practice OF law at Devils Lake under
the firm name of Cuthbert e. Symthe
The separation of the old firm has
Just been announced.
Mr.. Cuthbert is one of the best
known attorneys of tho state. He has
been located at Devils Lake for near
" eight years. although he has been
engaged, all told. III the practice OF
law Tor a period of about II years.
Mr. Cuthbert is present states at
torney OF Ramsey county. and Mr.
Smythe, his associate in the now firm,
Is present deputy states attorney.
The latter has been located in Devils
Lake for tho last four Ycars
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
WATCH MEETING At CHURCHES

Watch meeting services will be held
tonight at the First NJ. f. and Swedish
Lutheran churches Of this city.
The methodist meeting will begin
at o O'Clock with a mystery" enter
tainment. the details of which have
not been divulged. Supper will be
served between i o'clock. which will
be followed by Il choral service.
AT midnight Rev. A, Fl. Thompson
will welcome the new year by reading
the conservation service.
One OF the features of the meeting
tonight will be the singing of Miss
IrmR Mallory: :s3
The program at the Swedish Luth-
eran church will open at O'Clock
1t will include tt series of musical
numbers. rccitatiops. etc. and n bries
address by the pastor. !s5;
Supper, wi II The :serNed shv the ladies'
o9 the church .durins.san intermission
of tho, progtalik .e ~ 49, 3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
CARRIERS. Will
GREET THEIR CUSTOMERS
ON new YEARS. DAY

Tho Hcrald carriers will he
around New Years day with their
annual greetings to their Gus
toners. Not only the carriers.
hut. the boys who make the ,strcet
sales as well. will he supplied
with these annual rcmcmbcrances'
for their frieuds.' -. !
The lot OF the carrier boy lis a y
hard Olle-at times. He fs n
faithful fellow, for the most part, '
and he brings tho morning and
evening paper to your door in all.
kinds of weather. -
TOMORROW hc will make hts llIl-
nual personal visit to your home,
and like all boys, he'll appreciate
meeting his customers.
Pretty calendars for tho COM
Ing year arc the greetings car
rictl by tho BOYS. 70.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE
Remains of Miss Mary IerrilI OF Graf.
ton. Bornc to Last Resting
Place,

Very impressive funeral services
We're held Yesterday afternoon for
Miss Mary Terrill ut Grafton. rev.
il. III. Moore. pastor OF the Methodist
church preached All eloquent sermcn.
touching on the beautiful cllaracter Of
Miss Terrill and how che would lc
missed by her friends AVID loved ones.
The many beautiful floral offerings
We're also q testimony 10 the apprecia-
tlon and the esteem In which she was
held by her friends.
SIX young men, friends Of the girl,
acted as pallbearers and carried her
to her last resting place in tho ce,ne-
terry. Each young man wore :, white
carnatlon In memory of her. who had
SO lately been among them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
f. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS


Miss Marie Dunlevy will entertain
informally tomorrow evening at her
home on North Second street in honor
Of the young people of tho city whr
have spent their vacations at home
and are soon tu return to their respec-
tive schools. .,..
Miss Winnifrcd Nelson has returned
from Gilby. y. d., where she was
guest at Il house party given by Miss
Merle Rutherford.
The Christian Endcavor society will
give reception this evening at 1880
o'clock in Peden hall for the Newly
weds'' Of the society. A business
meeting will be held preceding the re-
ception.
MIR. and Mrs. Israel Foubert and
children are expected to arrive to-
night to visit Mr.. lroubert's. parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foubcrt, aud be
present at tho fiftieth anniversary OF
their; wedding which will bc cclcbral-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
JAIL CROOKSTON RESIDENT
Charged With Making False state.
mcnts When admitted To tho
United States.

Crookston Times: Ahmed Abas Of
Croukston was arrested by Immigra-
ton Agent Davis or Minnea polls and
Deputy Sheriff Holt on charge Of
making false statements when he
came to- the United States. .abas may
be released on $500 bonds this after
noon to await trial before the United
States district court at Fergus Falls.
Abas came tn this country on the
la Provence and did not allow IN In
spcction, it is alleged before heading
for Crookston where he has made his
home since that time with A. Abas.
This at least is the claim Of tho gov
ernmcnt officers. He has been con-
nectcd with q: local store since he
came here. The warrant upon which
he was arrested was issued on Novem-
ber % of this year.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
mrs. amelia. KELLY IS DEAD
Paralysis CaIscI1Hcati, of Aged Won.
an This Mornhlg-Euncrll Scrv- I,
j ices Sunday !SrternOOn.

Mrs. Amelia Kelly. aged IS. died ut
hcr home, Gaa:; Oak street of paralysis.
IT I o'clock this morning.
The funeral will he held at the resi-
dcnce at o'clock next Sunday after
noon. Interinents will be in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Kelly had been resident Of
this city for the last IA years. She is
survived by her husband. l.. Kelly. a
building contractor. ono daughter,
Mrs. E.ena Cameron. and one son.
Emile Hoffman. All residing in this
civ
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-31
TIE City Ia Beief

Davies In Town-H. i. Davies Of
Devils Lake and his bride spent last
night In Grand Forks, continuing
their journey today.
Farm Nfortssae loans at q low rata
ct interest. See Sullivan Eros. 800
boMers. East. Grand Eofks.-Adv.
Elken Here-Clarence Elken of
Plaza, N. d., was in Grand Forks
Thursday to attend the Comus club
party. 80 -'-s
We Have few thousand dollars on
hand for farm and city loans at rea-
sonable rates. II: Bendeke & Co.
Adv. n
Ono Drunk TOtiay--6nc drunk.
picked up last night by the local po-
lice. was fined 81! by Judge J. r.
Church in police court this morning.
DIR. Foster, Dentist-ovsr Northern
cash prices Phones: N. w. ':17. T.
8. 251.--Adv.
Birder In Town.. v. Rirder of
Park River has been a business visitor
in Grand Forks for several days past
He also attended the Comus club
dance Wednesday night
u. a. Chance, Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings, 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones, 725; office, Els
and 2l9. Widlund Bldg.-Adv.
-Four Sent Out--Four undesirables
picked up last night by the local police
were ordered out of town this morning
by Police Magistrate J. r. Church.
Baby is Waikine-"Hsppy" Paul
son announces that his daughter. Miss
Kathryn Paulson. is now walking
"Harpy" has purchased a new hat on
the strength of the fact.
Marriage at Observation-Disclosures
Burtness and Miss Sophia. Murri of
Mekinock ore to be married this eve
ming at the home of the bride. States
Attorney o. b. Burtness, a brother of
the bridegroom, went to Mekinock
today to be present at the ceremony.
Teaches at Lakota--Roy Lutterall
of this city, who recently graduated
from tho state agricultural college at
Fargo, has accepted a position in the
Nelson county schools. He will teach
near Lakota.
Open House TOmOrrOw-The house
will hold it's annual New Years day
open house tomorrow. The hours will
be from l. a. m. to p. III.
Commissioners Adjourn-The hoard
of county commissioners finished its
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sher-
III j. z. Benson reported that $4,-
$500 had been collected in personal
property taxes during the month Of
November.
Card Of Thanks--We wish to thank
everyone who helped us in our grief
and sorrow. and especially the FL
lingson family and Gust Sollonl, who
did SO much for our, beloved son and
brother. Mrs. Scanlon, Arnold
Bjerke.
The New Year means many
''clsan mp time after yon have spent
a. couple OF hours going through all
your unused household belongings. set
apart those which you do not wish to
keep. phono 500 Herald Office, give
the girl a want ad and you will speed
lily turn your unusables into real
money. DO it now!-Adv.