davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

the subject of 8 reading by Lewis Battey. Miss Lena Rawley of Put nam grange contdibuted a piano solo.
 Discussion on Compensation Act.
 A discussion of the newly enacted Workingmen's compensation act was opened by Charles H. Potter of Woodstock. The various features of the act were given consideration in an address by l.. H. Healey of North Woodstock, Charles Downs and Jason Lathrop.
 Following this discussion there was violin solo by Miss Mary Ross of Quinnatissett grange. d vocal solo by Miss Baste of Woodstock. the eXer- cises closing with a selection by the StOrTs quartette.
 The meeting was attended by about l50 persons.
 Meeting Postponed.
 There was no meeting here Satur- day. as had been planned. of repre- sentatives of high schools in Putnam, KillingIy, Plainfeld. Woodstock. Web ster and Oxford, for the purpose of forming a high school baseball league. because of the fact that only Putnam and KilIingIy had representatives at the meeting place. It has now been arranged to have the meeting on Sat urday of this week. when it Is ex- peeted that all of the schools will be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
TOTAL EXEMPTIONS S621 ,e3o.
Board of Relief Has Completed It's
 Work-Few Chances Made

The board of relief of the town of Putnam has completed its work the additions made from the lists as com piled by the assessors amounting in total to si,S69. and the deductions to 2595
 The report of exemptions to be re ported to the secretary of state every four years as compiled for the town of Putnam by the members of the board of assessors is as follows: Land for United States postoff1ce building, ss.000; town hall building (old high schooD. s25,00o; g public school build ings, $22s,150: five cemeteries, s9,400; hospital and benevolent institutions, Day Kimball hospital, S40,o0o, county home for children, SS0.0oo, town farm, s7,000: Cargill Falls park, s1.50o: ec- clesiastieal societies. s2135oo; scien ing library, sS,Oo0, public library, s4- 200; personal exemptions soldiers and soldiers widows, s4S,7s0: fire de- partment, $500,
 The total exemptions amount te s621, ,030.
 Leaders and Topics.
 The following is list of leaders and topics of the mid-week meetings at the CongFega tionaI churchi March 5, The Wise Use of Time F. W. Sew ard; March 12. Being Honest With Yourself and With God, W, J. Bart lett; March IS. The Friend Who Never Fails. Gertrude L. Hall: March 26, Gideons Wanted, c. K. Child.
 Scouts Find BrowntaiI Nests.
 Moth hunters have been busy in Putnam during the past few days searching trees all through this sec tion for signs of the brown tail moth On account of the deep snow it has been very difficult travelling for the men who are doing the work. but they have kept at it. making a careful in- spection of hundreds of trees. Many nests of the pest have been found and destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin were guests Sunday of friends in Leomin- ster, Mass.
 Geo. Bullard has been a recent wis Pawtucket.
 Miss Terry Writes Brooklyn History. Miss Felicia Terry. formerly a teach tory of the settlement and founding of the town of Brooklyn, of which town she is 8 resident.
 Magazine Notes will be given in re- sponse to roll call at the meeting of the Ladies' Reading circle with Mrs. A C. Greene this (Monday) after noon.
 Considers California Offer.
 Sidney Durkee formerly a resident here, is considering an offer to become state manager in California for a Bos- ton firm of automobile tire manufac- turers, MT. Durkee has been at Bos- ton for a conference relative to the matter.
 Norwich Rector to Preach.
 Rev F. J. Bohanan, of St. Andrew S church, Norwich. is to be the Lenten preacher at St. Alban's church Thurs day evening of this week.
 Miss Olga Anderson was the leader of the B. Y. P. T.. meeting at the Bap- tist church Sunday evening.
 Herbert Barnett of Worcester has been spending a. few days with friends in Danielson.
 Cut by Knife.
 4. B. Webb of Brooklyn is recover ing from a. severe injury to his hand, which was badly cut with a, knife while he was engaged in butchering.
 Mrs. Herbert Williams, a summer resident of Brooklyn, is recovering after an operation for appendicitis at Roosevelt hospital, New York.
 Notwithstanding the mild tempera- lures of the past few days there was still a great deal of snow in Daniel son and vicinity on March l, and the danger from freshet has not been removed.
 Secretary Hines Queries.
 Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state borad of education, has sent to members of school committees in Windham county towns inquiries as Ito the need of evening schools and eX- tension classes for children of fl years of age and over.
 .- Plan for Gymnasium.
 Ernest R. Warren of the High school faculty has prepared an outline sketch as a basis for a. plan of 8 gymnasium, as considered by the Alumni associa- tion. This sketch will be developed into a plan by an architect and used to arrive at a decision as to the prob able cost of the building talked of.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
FUN NERAL.
Miss Lucy Ellis,

Funeral services for Miss Lucy Ellis were held at her home on the West Side, Rev. F. A. Legg of the Methodist church, which church Miss Ellis united with seven years ago, officiating. The quartette of the Methodist church H. A. McEwen, A. P. Burns, Miss Elm ma Burbank, Mrs. C. H. Otis-sang Abide With Me and The Christians S Good Night. Burial was in West field cemetry A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The Trail of the Lonesome Scout.
 Tracks winding through the snow to isolated trees in various fields indicate these days the trail or the state paid hunters for the browntail moth in killingly and other towns in this sec ton. The campaign against the pest is being waged with vigor in these closing days of the winter, and wide spread benefits are anticipated as the result of the careful work that is be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

broken although high scores were the rule. The Pirates are again in the lead.
 John McCaffery of New York paid brief visit last week to his sisters, the Misses Mary and Sarah McCaffery of Park street.
 Mrs Albert Colgrove of n Water bury has been visiting in Willimantic and -ARdoTer.
 Miss Helen Gavigan of this city is pupil at the Hely Family academy in Baltic t
 Mrs. F. Gilbert has been spending a week. in Worcester with relatives.
 Mrs. Virgine Moreau and Miss Victoria Moreau were in Woensocket to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moreau's sister
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Children Cry N FOR FLEfCHER'S c A s . RIA
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD
 WHEN STOMACH CAN'T--IT'S GREAT

and only trouble is that which you eat GoCs not digest, but quickly ferments ard sonrs. producing almost any un- healthy condition.
 A case of Pape's piapepSin will cost iittH ceuts at any pharmacy here. and N-il aotaN ince any stomach sufferer in i've minutes that Fermentation and Sour Stcinaeh is causing ;..e misery Gf tnhg eFi-cr..
 N matter if you call your trouble CIt1ITh Gl Ihe Stomach. Nervousness or GIstrl,is or by any other na tne-- always rtlccmbe that relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide tJ begin its use.
 Papes Diapepsin will regulate any out -tf-C.'dcr Stomach within five nm utes, ard t..gest promptly. without eny fuS., er discomfort. all of any klnd Gf {; ic d you cat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
WEDDING,
Ennis Morrison.

Miss Mabel Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Greene, and Archie E. En- his, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ennis, both of Brooklyn young peo- pie, were married at Brooklyn Fri day evening by Rev. George F. Genung, D. D., pastor of the Baptist church Both Mir. and Mrs. Ennis are well known in Danielson, are former residents of Killingly High school, and are receiving the con- gratulations' of their many friends. They are to make their home in Rron6IYn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
DEPARTMENTS INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at Mansfield Center on
 Wednesday.

A Dairymen's Institute is to be held at Mansfield, Wednesday, by invita- tion of Echo Grange, No. 1S0. The meetings will be held in the vestry of the Congregational church, Mansfield Center The program will be in charge of C. B. Pomeroy of Williman- tic and will be as follows: 1O.S0 a. Address of welcome, Mir Anthony. master of the grange.
 Response. F. E. Duffy, president of the association.
 Discussion; The Best Feeds for Dairy Cows and How to Grow Them, opened by Thomas Holt. Hartford, county director for the association.
 123o-Lunch furnished by the la dies.
 130 D. m.-Piano and mandolin duet Mrs. Wayne Storrs and Mir. Stalker.
 Address, How to Conduct Dairying for Profit, Prof G. C. White, dairy husbandman. Connecticut Agricultu- ral College
 Reading, Mrs. Anthony.
 Address, Selecting and Breeding the Dairy Cow. r. E. Duffy, president of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
We Sisters Elect Officers.
OBITUARY.
August Johnson.

August Johnson.
 August Johnson, 65. died at his home in Pomfret Saturday. He leaves his wife, two daughters and a son.
 Mrs. Helen Hart,
 Mrs. Helen Hart, 45, wife of J. A. Hart landlord of the Chickering hotel, died Saturday morning at O. clock. Mrs. Hart has been in poor health for several months and some time age underwent q surgical opera ton at a Worcester Hospital She re-. turned to Putnam after sufficiently recovering, but continued i'll health required her return to a hospital in. Worcester and she remained in the institution until q few days age, when she was brought to her home here. Mrs. Hart was born Feb. 22, 1889 at Highgate Springs, Vt, the daughter of Eldridge and Sophie (Riversj Gag non. Before coming to Putnam with her husband about a year ago Mrs. Hart was a resident in Aver, Mass. She is survived by her husband and cne daughter. Miss Alice, both of Put nam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
STOPS INDIGESTION, SeURNESS, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

If You feel bloated after eating, and v.u believe it is the food Hiilch hllS y,u. fl what little you eat lies like | hmm Cf lead on your stomach; IL fI,re k difficulty in breathing after -utius- eructations Ot sour, undi8ested t1od and acid. heartburn, br4sh or q belching Of gas yon need Pape's pia- peusin to stop food fermentation and Indigestion.
 Doison: absnrbs that misery making SIS and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Biliousnessa. Constipation, GripinSs etc. Your real
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Horace upton.

Mrs. Hannah Louise Burnham, 63, widow of Horace Upton, died late Friday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Hillhouse on the South Windham road after a short illness with grip. She was native of Hampton but the greater part of her life had been spent in North Windham. She was of a, cheerful dis position and had a large circle of Friends There survive her two daughters besides Mrs. Hillhouse, Mrs. George F. Slimp of Ash street and Mrs. Fred Walker of High street as we'll as two sisters, Mrs. Fanny NJ. Anthony and Mrs Andrew MetZger, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY.
Rev. w. E. B. Moore. of Scotland Sits Down to Rest and Lapses Into Un- consciousness

clergyman, died suddenly at his home in Scotland. Saturday morning. While working about the house he became tired and sat down in chair to rest. His wife noticed that he was uncon- scious She went for two of their neigh bors. Chas. Willis and Chas. Murray. With their assistance MT Moore was carried to a couch in an adjoining room, where he died a short tiIe.s afterward.
 Rev. Mir. Moore came to Scotland frSfn Manchester a number of years zao ana had at times Supplied the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
News of Rev. Father Dunn's Death
 Causes Sorrow.

The death of Rev. Terrence J. Dunn assistant pastor of St. Patricks church, Thompsonville, in that town Saturday morning is learned with re- grets in this vicinity. Father Dunn was at one time curate of St. Joseph's church, Willimantic, and at & later date pastor of St. Mary's church in South Coventry. He was the prime factor in the organization of the Young Mems League, a club which had rooms in Valley street, used for tehetics and indoor amusem ents, Rev. Father Dunn's health was poor al that time and this fact accounted for his disinclination to assume the responsibilities of parishes. Father Dunn is held in loving remembrance by all who knew him during his stay here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Demonstration Of Extinauishers.

Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley, the mem mpers of the fire committee and the board of aldermen were given a demonstration of chemical distinguish CTS by Robert Stanton of Pleasant street Saturday afternoon to show it's value, in view of the fact that the board Is empowered by the fire com mittee to purchase four extinguish- CTS for the use of the department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Congregational church there when there was no regular pastor. There survive him his widow, two sons Dr. John Moore, physician of Bostosr and Dr. Benlis Moore, a dentist in Marl
 boro. Mass. and a daughter, Miss May Moore, now teaching in West Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Cuttind.

The Thin One-"And do you really roll around the floor once a day for the sake of losing a few pounds? Won der what would happen if I tried it?" The Fat One-"Oh, you'd just cut the carpet"-puck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
No Ionuer Wanted,

A human skull displayed in 8 shop window in 8 strest close to the Edin- burgh inf1rmaFy bears, in rather grin humor, the legend: Secondhand owner having no further use."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
in the DoQ Watch.

Objection is made in New York b drowning stray dogs, for fear so many sunken barks may obstruct naviga- tlon-Christian Advocate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Enshrjned Within the Heart.

It is significant of the spark of df vinity within us, that no matter how depraved one may be, one seldom fails to recognize and hold a certain respect for truth and justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonicht

U lrdan Block.
 Junior St Jean Baptiste SocietA -,.naGian Clubroom.
 Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, No. ds. A. c. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Pirates Still Lea dina,

The beginning of the 18th week of the playing in the Willimantic duck pin league finds few changes in the standing. No new records were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Infants Death

Joseph Kady of 491 Jackson street died at his parents home Sunday morning. Spinal menengitis was the cause of the child's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
That ExotalnA

Everybody at this performance seems to be deadhead." Well, Fe& see, this is what pen artists call ths passing show"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Nc ,InNrlder.

Their chauffeur seems sober, careful fellow" Well. for the wages they pay they can't well expect any thing else. Puck,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
RAN INTO NURSE.
Driver in Sleigh Miscalculated Dis tance and Knocked Down Miss Weinh olct.

Miss Weinholdt one of the staff of nurses at the Day KimbaH hospital. was injured late Friday evening while walking. in company with two other nurses at the institution. from the city to the institution The trio Of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Her Forte,

But a woman doesn't care to boss the job if she can boss ths boss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Swell LuReheeR,

Report of an entertainment saysi Though meager before luncheon, the attendance swelled up afterwards" Had dried apples, perhaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

A return has been made by officials of the town of Killingly to the state in connection with the coming pay ment to the town of the money from the fund for the state aid for public schools This year Killingly is to re- ceive S2,7S3.25, which is at the rate of s2.25 for each child of school age in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Daily ThoUuht.

Sin hath many tools, but a lie is the handle which fits them ah.-0. w, Helmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
DANIELSON.

Tentative Plan for K. H. S. Gymna- siun1-Stste Grant for Town Schools $2,785-The Late Edwin Milner Demonstrates Strong Faith in New Haven Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
PUTNAM

Board of Relief Adds $1,e6s and Sub tracts $5e5-HospitaI Nurse Knock ed Down by Sleish-Death of Mrs. Helen Hart,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

ing done at this time. Such nests a are found are burned.
 State School Grant S2,7S325.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Collar Supports

Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yards. black and white-Sale price six for 25c.
 Glasgo Lace Thread in white only Sale price 10o spool.
 German Silver ThimbIes-Saie price Sc each.
 Nickle Plated Skirt Gauge - Sale price 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Silk Covered Dress Shields, all sizes -Sale price 1oc pair,
 Tcison Dress Binding. black white, three quarter inch wife-Saie price 4c yard.
 10 wards Taffets Silk Binding. all colors-S7le price 12 1-2c a ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
WORKS BOARD Rejects
BLAINE AV. PAVEMENT

A resolution calling for the pave
ment OF Blaine av., from Laporte av.
TO Van Buren, St, was rejected at a
special meeting OF the board Of pub
lie works Friday morning. The dis
cussion or the proposition had been
deferred from the regular meeting Of
the board on Tuesday night The
cause of the rejection, according To
Miss Veronica Sweeney, clerk of the
board. was that the demonstrators and
the petitioners from the avenue were
equal in number and no satisfactory
agreement between them was pos
sible.
The board Friday morning also
adopted a resolution for the pavement
OF Sunnyside av.. from Jefferson blvd.
10 a point $40 feet north.
A petition for the pavement Of Col
fax av. from Walnut st. 10 Birdsell
St, was referred TO City Engineer
Moore for Investigation. A remOn-
STRANGE was filed from property own
ers against the pavement Of sherman
av.. from Michigan av. To Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COLLECTS CATALOG FILE
Secy. Spaulding TO Procure Data
Relative TO Products Made by
Local Industries.

Secy. II G. Spaulding OF the Chem
Der OF Commerce is compiling a com
plete catalOg of South Bend indus
tries and their manufactured products.
Many business men from other cities
call at the offices and desire informa-
ton relative TO some industry. In
stead of having to get in touch with
that concern, Mr.. Spaulding by means
of this file, expects TO have all such
data at his fingers ends
Between 10 and Is out-of- town
business men come into the Chamber
Of Commerce offices daily TO seek in
formation regarding some manufac-
tured product that is made in South
Bend The goods manufactured by
the larger concerns are we'll known,
but il is the products of the smaller
companies which is being gathered up
at present. Much Of the bi-prOducts
Of the larger companies have not
been listed with the Chamber of Com
merce and catalOgs containing all this
information are being collected and
filed for reference purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SEALER MILLER WANTS
SYSTEM IN MARKET
Offers Suggestions to Safety
Board-Chief SibreI to At
tend Convention.

systemization OF the public market
through suggestions made by Market
Master B. y. Miller at the regular
weekly meeting OF the board OF pub
BE safety FRIDAY morning, IS probable.
The board was in favor OF every sug-
gestion offered by Miller.
Chief among the improved methods
considerd was the proposal that each
mem Der OF the market he allowed a
certain amount OF space 10 exhibit his
produce. eight feet being the number
specified at the Friday meeting. The
regulation OF traffic along the bridge
along which the market is held was
another suggestion offered by Miller.
The board instructed him 10 follow
any plan that he deemed practical
and necessary.
Fire Chief Sibrel will attend the an
nual convention Of the International
Association of Fire Engineers at New
Orleans in October as guest OF the
city. The board agreed 10 pay the
expense Of the trip and the chiefs
personal expenses for the entire time
he Is IN New Orleans The convention
IS 10 be held Oct 2O-23 inclusive.
The fire chief also reported the
death Of Prince, one Of the last OF the
city's fire horses. Prince was "a MEM
her Of the crew at No. 10 hose COM
pany and was one Of the Oldest
horses in service
Matter OF routine occupied the re-
mainder OF the morning session. For
the first time in several weeks there
was no matter Of Importance to be
discussed from the police department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
3rought forward. S2cL.92I2O.

Brought forward, $2:1,9212O.
Ben Lubin and " .fe to CORTLAND
P. DuCOmb. lot 90, Oak Grove sub.
$2,SOO.
James A. Jude and wife to Dewitt
Ingleright, lot AZ, Judies first addi-
ton, 81.
Abraham Whitesell and wife to
Charles Van Outreve and wife, a tract
of land in Warren township. $4,000.
st. Joseph Loan q Trust Co. TT,
to Benedict Kmitta and wife. lots 354
and $50, second plat, Summit Place
addition, S115O.
Joseph A. Werwinski TO Wladyslaw
LiszewslIi and wife, a tract of land in
Warren township, $500.
Emma Ort and husband to Mary
Cordray, lot f. Wits addition, 5000.
Henry l. Sterling and wife to Kos
ciuszko Pudding & Loan Fund asso-
citation, lot 107 Euclid Park addition,
81.
Ignatius K. Werwinski to Stanislaw
Grzesiak and wife, lot $50, Summit
Place third addition, $3.50.
Joseph A Werwinski to Kosciuszko
Building & Loan Fund association,
lot So, Studebaker's Oak Grove sub,
$4,000.
Kosciuszko Building * Loan Fund
association to AndrZy Frantczak and
wife, lot $50, Summit Place addition,
$500.
Same to Antoni Crock and wife,
lot 81, second plat Summit Place ad-
dition, 81.
Joseph de Lorenzi and wife to Perry
Ray Shemberger and wife, lot u, Jo-
seph de LOrenZfs third addition,
Mishawaka, $3.50.
Don't Publish, $500.
Don't Publish, $3.50.
Total, S262.224.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug 2S.-Mrs.
Aiary Hanchett stone. for several
years a resident of the Balkan states.
. friend OF the queen OF Roumania
and frien0 OF many political leaders
in Servia. gives her undivided sympa b.
thy In the present war crisis 20 Ser
VIA
The eastern question, saws Mrs.
Stone. was always a western ques-
ton and the present war viii Toe q
respite FOR those tiny. oppressed
countries.
HAD the Balkan coalition remain
ed intact Germany could not have
Ventured into war as she has The
Balkan coalition could never have
been broken IN King George OF Greece
were not asSasslnated. That was "A
Cerman-AUstrian crime. Now they
suspect SerVia 0f the assassination OF
Ferdinand but they greatly nsisjudge
Servia."
Mrs. Stone recently returned 20 her
home in Saginaw after a long resi-
dence In Europe.