davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Corner Main and Wafer St., Norwich
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS


 a tax in excess of 12 mills. Regard less of all considerations, they soy tney will fight to the last against a higher rate. It is now being claimed that not more than half of those pres ent in this weeks meeting voted on ana that when the next meeting is called the check lists should be used and ballots cast.
 Representatives We'll Qualified, Judge Harry E. Back and Charles E. Aver. KilIingly's two representatives in the coming session of the general as- sembly, are expected to take a prom lnenf part as refecting the legislative oeslfes or this section. Judge Backs name is already being mentioned in connection with the makeup of the judiciary committee, probably the most important in the legislature, and his friends here hope to see him a mem Der of it. MT. Aver is one of the prominent republicans of the town and has previously been honored by his party by election to town offices. AS a member of the board of selectmen his work in the towns interest was commended.
 Dilatory Property Owners.
 As is always the case, a consider. able number of property owners in killing1y failed to get their lists of taxable holdings into the hands of the assessors within the time specified. SO they will be called upon to stand for the extra ten per cent assessment re- quired by law. The lists filed are now being arranged and by next week it is expected the assessors will commence their meetings leading to the making up or the grand list, which will show some increase this year, how much mas not been estimated at this time
 Motion Not Passed, The motion to pay Killinelys tax collector a salary of $500, subject to certain conditions, was not passed by the adjourned annual town meetine as, enormously reported.
 New Cement Piers.
 Repairs to the bridge over the Assa- wauga river at Main street will soon be completed. Cement piers have been put in to strengthen the struc-
 Most of the saloons which closed Monday night for a year of ro-license are being held under lease in the hope
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
MAY BE LOUIS ouiLsERr
Body Found in Mill Trench Several
 Weeks Ago

It was indicated Thursday night that the identity of the man whose body was found floating in a mill trench here several weeks ago and which was buried bby the town without his name becoming known, may be positively fixed soon. Captain Murray has been striving for some time to establish be- yond reasonable doubt whether the body was that of Louis GuiIbert, as has been supposed for month or more. Guilbert has not been seen hereaboats for time longer than that since the body was found.
 The last heard of GuiIbert he was working in a mill village in Kiningly, He came hefe one day and purchased Q pair of shoes. It was a warm day and he left his vest, by permission, at the store where he bought the foot wear. In carrying out his investiga- tioni Captain Murray secured a piece of the material in the vest for com pafiBon with the coat found on the body when 1t was taken from the trench and the cloths have proved to be identical. A cap has also heen iden- tified as the. one that Guilbert was wearing when last seen here These facts have strengthened the belief that the body was that of Gailfert, who was known to the police and others who viewed the body, which had been in the water 50 long before it was re-
 
 positive Identification was impossible Interested in Equal Franchise Victories Putnam suffrasists are particularly interested in the equal franchise yic- tory in Nevada Miss Anna Martin. president of the Nebraska Suffrage as- s0ctAtton, spoke in Putnam before the Equal Franchise league last winter The local sunfaSistg are also jubiiana beeause Montana went into the list @AO AA g---- rights In Tuesdays election: and tele- phones were Kept busy here Thursday when this fact became definitely knoEn. conveying messages of con- graduation to the members of the local leagis. If Nebraska, where the vote was 80 close as to leave the is- sue gtll1 in doubt. as it will be until a complete count can be made, has vot- cd to. Brart the women of that state rfaneizisA in full and equal degree with men, the number Of "equai" states will have been increased from 10 to 1s.
 PruhIbitton Concert Program
 Tho following Is the program for the National Prohibition concert, to be held at the Congregational churcchl Sunday evening"
 Nat;Oa9, cs .sl Rtgh!S,sisn g ,sl, Battle Hymn Prayer EM warnet a The Anti-suloOn League Dgfned
 Supt Child A Tiny Tot Helen Wheaton Drinks Dofngs, Frank Elliott Sole Mir. Trevithick Etng a Song, of whiskey, Edith Pease The TempefAnee Boy. Alfred Barber Ma Can't Vote, Mary Carpentef Song. Our country's Going Dry, AlI Boy wanted Henry Brousseae Erect oR Moderate Drinking on
 School Children, F. W. Barber Afcohel q Polson, Gould Board Song, Help Somebody Today,
 Junior Department Nation-Wide Prohibition, c. D. Sharpe The R1nsener'e Sign, Ruth Child Solo The Bird With tine Broken
 Psnion, Mss Mar1orf Andern Why the Soldier Should Not Use
 Alcohol D. M. Wheaton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
CLEAN NEWSPAPERS
 GREAT MORAL FACTORS. Statement Made Before International
 Purity Congress.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 5.-Indiscrim- mate advocacy of eugenics has been productive of bad results, declared William A. McKeeVer, professor of child welfare at the University of Kansas, before the International Purity CTS of eugenics, he said, have given the impression that moral unfitness and taint are more prevalent than the facts bear out.
 'sToo many speakers have been guilty of eugenic calamity howling," he said.
 'sThey have gone about bemoaning the worst aspects of human conduct, eliminating the better Characteristics, and have offered no definite remedy. Our American stock is essentially sound Otherwise it wouldn't be worth saving. But we can accomplish noth- Ing toward a cleaner race until we create spirit of optimism with re- gard to human tendencies"
 Clean newspapers are more and more becoming one of the greatest factors in the moral surroundings of the young men and young women of America, said Edward W. Peck, state secretary of the Minnesota Y. NJ. c, A.
 There Is a kind of psychological mysticism about some newspapers" he said. ''The editors of such papers ap- parently believe their. readers prefer dirt to diamonds. They cater to the tastes of the lowbroW and feed the brainless mind"
 The key to business success, accord ing to MT. Peck. is morality. He de- clared big business now, as never be- fore. requires clean lives of its trusted men.
 The Rev. Clement G. Clarke of Pe- or1a, H., asserted that the fight against vice. gambling and allied evils was g. fight against the liquor interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Logical Dyspepsia
 Treatments
IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING
 ACIDTTY AND FOOD FERMENTA-

IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING
 ACIDTTY AND FOOD FERMENTA-
 TON.
 During. the past two or three years reports have frequently appeared in the press concerning the remarkable value of bfsurated nagnes1a as an antacid {; and It's ability to promote normal. healthy digestion by preventing food fermentation and neutranzing danger ous stomach acid has often been dem enstrated. Until recently druggists could supply bisurated magnesia in powder form only, from one to two teaspocnfu4s of which, taken in a little water after meals. almost instantly stops all Fermentation and neutralizes acid, but sufferers from stomach trou- ble will be glad to learn that after a long series of experiments, leading firm of manufacturing druggists has now succeeded In producing grain tablet which com pines all the valuaUie artaclu properties of the ordinary pi- surated masnesia in very convenient form. This new tablet of bisurated magnesia can now be obtained Of drug sists everywhere and many physicians are alreauy prescribing them Instead 0f foe nnxder form.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
the lessees that the town will vote

the lesSeeS that the town will vote
 favor of license again next year.
 Over this way Windham democrats are getting the credit for helping elect a republican sheriff in Windham coun- ty through their close friendship with Charles A. Gates, the successful re- | publican candidate.
 Noted for His Charities. Charles W. Lowe, who died sudden ly Wedensday afternoon at his place on the West Side, was one of Dan ielson's- charitable men. His gifts to the poor were generous and frequently
 made. Children especially benefited through his benefactions.
 Soon to Open.
 Equipment of the temporary quar- ters of the Danielson Trust company in the Phoenix building has progressed during the past few days. Prospective depositors have been given choice of number of styles of check books, indicating that the bank is soon to open for business.
 Aiding Belgian Refugees.
 Some responses have been made to the appeal of Miss Clara Danielson of Boston. through her father, Henry M Danielson gof this place, for aid of the Belgian refugees at Oxford, Eng land, but there is opportunity for much more to be done in Danielson for these suffering people.
 May Secure Post Office Appropriation.
 The defeat of Congressman B. F. Mahan has raised the question of what will become of his bill providing an appropriation for federal post office building in Danielson. Congressman Mahan may. be able to do considerable yet toward the matter and it is ex- pected that Congressman -elect Free man will be urged to use his influence toward carrying the appropriation for ward in case this work cannot be car ried out during Congressman Mahan's term of office. To the retiring con- gressInan Danielson owes the estab- lishment. ordered for January 2. of free delivery service. of mail a ser- vice that has been sought for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

ships were friendly that they launched a boat to greet the visitors They had hardly started when two cutters load ed with German sailors and marines, in tow of launch, came for the beach at full speed.
 The Germans jumped over into waist-deep water and with bayonets fixed charged ashore and seized the cable headquarters. The NurnberaSs guns covered the landing party.
 The Germans then lined i'm fbe ca- ble operators Several parties were directed to locate the shore end of the cable and this was blown to Atoms bv dynamite. Other men blew m the engine room. the boiler room. the re- frigerating room and the dynamo room, All the instruments were smashed with sledge hammers. Papers were taken from the office and transferred to fhe Nuruberg. These revealed the farf that spare instruments and arIna arS ammunition were buried in yariors parts of the island and there was 300 in the office safe
 An officer went ashore, ordered the safe blown open and took the rrfnnev- The arms, ammunition and fustr71- ments were found and destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Egrg. Everett Maurice and Mrs George Maurice of Norwich were re- cent visitors with local resatives. William M. Franklin and Raymond BaF9ow, hunting without sethe aid of q ds@, brought in eight partridges.
 John E. Norton Of Providence was 2 visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 F. W. Bassett of Providence has been ependir- few days with reia- Frank Lowe of Springfield has been called here by the death Of his father. Charles ". Lowe.
 Mf and Mrs. II. Denham Arnold are oceuDytIlg their new home at Elm
 Postmaster c. A. Potter is engaged ir1 arranging details for the establish fnent Of the free delivery mail ser- vice in Danfs5son.
 0. O. Benson of Great Bennington fs sDending few days with Danielson relatives.
 Only Dspeeratic Member.
 Judge Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn VIII be the only democratic member of the house at Hartford from county feWns in tais section.
 Five Drus9Ists' Licenses.
 The county commissioners granted 04URgaWee' licenses to the five applf- gHufs fn the town of KiIlinsly.
 Joaept Hondeau, the big league base bail player, who spent his. boyhood days in DAnielscn, Is to be with the WAmhfnRbuR1 teaT1 of the American fea@AB naxt season,
 e Cider mills in this section are hay- In 6 busy season, hundreds of barrels of the, juice being produced during the RAat few weeks. niy onOe mill has been fin operation in Danisieon.
 WtfI uppoee Tax Increase.
 Bitter opposition tc any increase in stAe tax rate is premased. in view of tho sY1eia1 tesen meeting 1t is said win be called, by the leaders of those who this week opposed the laying of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
PUTNAM
Principal H. D. Martin Resigns al Trade Sehoot-Bey Scouts to Aid in Tag Day Canvass-5edy Found in Trench May 5s Louie Guiiberx.

MrSA Emma G. Defrfck, L0ckport N. Y. here for the w. c. T. U. ineti- tute Thursday, addressed tho pupils in the Israel Putnam afd High schools.
 Sehg Goldman spent Thursday ai his home in Worcester.
 Council Meeting Called
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald has called this months delayed meeting o1 the common council for next Tuesday evening.
 Tho home of Clarence williams of Woodstock was recently badly datnag- ed by lightning, the lower floor of the structure being wrecked.
 Town Clerk David Ffagg continues to receive for record deeds of house lots sold at Sunset Manor, the old eaix grounds
 Assessors Walter Carpenter, Hector Duvert and Ernest B. Kent will have some lists to which they must add 10 per cent because the taxpayers dia not file them withfnthe time limit A generous offering has been sent by the Sunday school of the Metho- dist church for the Chr1stmas ship war sufferers
 Miss Mary. Arnold will be tho iead- CT of the B. r. P, U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening.
 Mrs. George Baker of FreenonE street has returned from a visit with ACAnNANC6 III OSuLId1 V tl1E4S0s
 Gone to Virginia
 Charles S. Weaver, w4fo recently moved from Putnam HeiEhts to Thotnpsons has gone to Virginia on a A session of the city court Thursdas morning disposed of a case in which a GrosvenordaIe man was presented for intoxication. 4
 To Leave Trade 9ciscoI
 Principal H. D. Martin of the Put nam Trade school has resigned, fiis resignation to becomme effective De- cember 1. MT. Martin predicts bright to get back to manufacturing fmpeIled him to give up his principaiship.
 Senssisss Damage
 Tn an editorial comment Thursday morning a New York paper char rHetet- ized as malicious mischief tho practice of damaging asphalt paving by light ing bonffres upon it. Putnam, which had a similar experience with election night celebrat0rs, concurS in the opin@ ion. A spot in the paving on Him street near Ballard G Clart<'B shows what was done here.
 House to House carvase
 A house to house canvase will bS conducted here tomorrow [Satufdavl in connection with the Tag day solfeits ing in the interest of the war guRHrerB in Europe, the local campaign urdef nam chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. w F Rafferty, Miss Bdnz CAapelatte, MrR E. B. Kent. Mrs. c. E. Shaw. Mrs E.. H. Johnson, Mrs. M, B. Medbury and the Tiger patrol of Boy ScoHt& will cover the routes laid out. Rev. John Van dsn Neer4 Mritsa From
 Holland
 From Doygen. Holland. where he has been making his home since he retired from the pastorate of St Marya
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
RESIDENT WANTS
 A FEW DAYS OF REST
- niess Some Emergency Arises He
 rsIn zee i've Callers 0n.h Tuesday.


 rsIn zee i've Callers On.Il Tuesday. Washington, Nov. 5.-President Wu- son Walits a lew days vf rest He has cahceiieu tomorrow rvs uIar cabinet ;neetlng ana uLIesS some emergency arises win see no callers unn next tuesday. In the meantime he will speno as much tune as possible play lng soIt and taking automobile rides. It was generally expected that the president would leave washington for a short vacation followingg the elec- uon. put up to the present he has made no plans for going away, believing that ue should remain here because of un- settlen conditionns in Europe ana Mexico.
 Mir. Wilson soon will begin to give consideration to the five appointments he Is to make in December to the new trade commission. A namber of den- o2ratiec members of congress who fail- eU of reelection want positions on the RJInmtssion- Representative Palmer, ." no was defeated for election to the senate from Pennsylvania and Com missioner of Corporations Davies are being prominently mentioned for the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Russian sobriety in War Times.
 E. D. Martin The Anti-Saloon War Song, All Roll-Call of Great Men,
 Miss Marion Warren College oil Cans, E. D. Sargent The Lincoln Lee Legion,
 Gertrude Perry God Save the State, All
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
HOSPITAL SHIP WAS
 INJURED BY MINE
Captain of RoEiIIa Ran Her on Rock,
 to Escape Sinking

London, Nov. 5.-The hospital shin Rohilla, which was recently wrecked on the Yorkshire coast with a large number of casualties, was struck by captain was forced to run her onto the rocks in crder to escape sinlSinx at sea Captain Wilson, the corn- mander of the Rohilla, gave testimonv to this effect at an inquest held today. It had been generally understood that the vessel merely got off her coairse near Whltby and piled on the rocks.
 Captain Wilson said that when tha Rohilla struck the mine, he knew she had been badly hurt and that had he not run her ashore she woudI have sunk with the tloss of all hands on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
BREAKS A.COLD IN AFEW HOURS. WITHOUT QUININE FIRST DOSE OF ~PAPEs COLD COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
 GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stured-upl

Quit blowing and snuffiingi A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery ana break up severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose runningi relieves sick headache, dulIness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Pape's Cold Compound" is the eniekest, surest relief known and costs. only 2s cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes niees and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
M1 HARSH
 No. 23O State St., New London, Conn.

millyard. Great volumes of smoke poured through the building and for a time the situation assumed serious aspect. The sprinkler system com menced to work quickly, however, and with the aid of line of hose the fro was soon extinguisfed. The damage is chiefly from water, but the amount is difficult to estimate. The plant has been running successfully, being in op- eration both day and night The work of the plant will be only partly inter- fered with by the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

years, Rev. John Van den Noort writes of war time conditions in that country and expresses some interesting views and opinions relative to the great struggle. Always very positive In his convictions, his letter indicates that his sympathies in the gigantic struggle are with Germany. He expresses re- sret over the action of Canadians, many of whom were members of his parish here, in enlisting to fight Ing hnd'B battles in foreign lalN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

The pianos sell regularly at $50 dollars each. This sales price is 266 dollars each. The player-pianos self regularly at $50 dollars each. This sales price is 413 dollars each. One dollar is your initial payment. Either upon the piano or the player-piano. The instrument you select is delivered at once.
 The balance is spread out over period of 3 years and 8 months time-without your having to pay additional interest for the accommodation.
 This is so arranged that your easiest pay ments come during the first year of your agreement: your next easiest payments, dur ing the second year, ate, etc.
 Your first years payments, if you select piano, are only one dollar week. Your second years, but one dollar and 25 cents a week, etc.
 If you select player-piano, your first years payments are one dollar and 75 cents week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
FlAnNFELD
Features of Wednesdays Conferences of churehes-Town's Two New Rep resentatiVes Both Republicans.

Wednesday at the conference the old stone church was we'll filled. The morning service began at II o'clock. The sermon was by Rev. M E. Pease, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational church, Providence; topic, Civilization and the Superman. The speaker re- ferred to the terrible war raging in Europe as a part of Gods plan to in some way make the world better; on the need of cleaner politics, and urged the church to remember that there is spark of divine nature in the mean est man or woman and that the worst boys sometimes make the best of men if under the right influence. He urged the special need of impressIng on boys the thought that they cannot expect to have happy homes of theii own or fulfill their duties to their country as Go dintended they should unless they learn to protect woman's honor and live clean lives, instead of yielding to sinful passions that will curse them and the future generation.
 There was a duet and chorus, Shall Not Want, by Mir. Royal and Miss Realms of Eternity, by MT. Royal. Din Ter was served by the ladies, followed by a social hour.
 At 2 p. nj. came the praise service, followed by a short business session. Then there was an address, Is the Government of the Congregations Churches in the Rural Towns of New England by the Church Gas it should bel or By a Few This was followed by an animated discussion and the meeting closed with benediction by Rev. MT. Loomis, of the Baptist church Moosup.
 Towns New Representatives
 P1ainfeid's new representatives arc Sessions L. Adams of Central Village and Edward Hall of Piainfeld, both republicans. Mir. Adams hass served as town clerk for a number of years and is respected by both parties as an honest, capable business man. MT Hall is a Plainfleid boy who grew to manhood on the farm on which he now nves, and was educated in the school at Stone Hill and the old Plainfield academy. He is largely en- herd of cattle and Is a breeder of horses on quite an extensive scale MT. Halls father spent his boyhood in the old Hall house on the north road between Flat Rock and Stone Hill where James Muldoon now lives, and Just east of Stone Hill school house. A large ciunp of liiaes mark the site of the homestead Of his great grand father. His mother was a daughter who lived Gas did his fatherl where MT. vose now lives. MT. Hall has fil- ed several offices of trust.
 Personal Mention
 George Cleveland of ,Appanaug, R. T., was a caller here Wednesday on his way home from visit to his aged father in Voluntown and his uncle, SiiaS Burber of Campbells Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
MATlcspRlNkLERswoRKED
Saved Bad Fire at the international
 Cotton Company Mills.

Floods of water released from the automatic sprinkler system prevented a disastrous fire and the probable de- structfon of the International Cotton company mills at East Killinglya on in the picker room. possibly from some metallic substance running through a machine, and almost Instantly the room was filled with choking smoke which drove the employees out into the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
PACIFIC CABLE HAS
 BEEN REoFENEp. Put Out of Business Sept. 2 bv, Crew Of German Cruiser Nurnhera.

Vancouver. B. C., Nov. 5.-The Pacific cable which connect Canada wifi, AnsS tralia was reopened today. It was put out of business Sept. when the Ger man cruiser Nurnberg steamed to Tanning Island. flying French flag and accompanied by collier.
 So sure were the cabIemen that the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Waterbury.-The memorial chan

Waterbury.--The memorial chapel of St. James church, in Springfield. was dedicated Sunday afternoon with exercises conducted by Rev. John B. Whiteman> of St James church. The chapel Is built in memory of Mrs. P. Voohres Smith, sister of ]. Hobart Bronson of this city, and Mir. Bronson has borne the expense of it's furnish ings and improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

~ During tais saIe. the piano Depart nAeut will be opened of evening" by Aappoint1ne1t. arrangements for which may be made by calling phone No. 1o93-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

T All inatruneuta sold dnring this sale win de delivered at 0ncc. Arrange sA mrnfs may be made. however, to have @n instrument set aside. after being @ea~cteds to be delivered later.