davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
TOOK FOOTWEAR.
Burglars Enter Alexander Varbedian's
 Store, Taking Shoes and Rubbers.

During the early hours of Saturday morning the store of Alexander Yer bedian in the Bradley building on Elm street opposite the Congrega tiunai church was entered by burglars who took four pairs of ladies shoes and about half a dozen pairs of rubbers. Entrance To the building was effected bN first gaining access to the roof of q bakery in the rear of the Bradley building and then opening an unlock ed window in the Barbedian store, all of which made il very convenient to the burglars.
 Once inside the men took the time, it was apparent Saturday morning, to inspect the stock at leisure The shoes were selected from different sections of the store and one pair was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

elas. A sister and two brothers ac- companied the body here.
 Henry Maynard of WeStchester was a Colchester visitor Saturday.
 Week End Visitors
 Harry Groobert was a caller in Sa- lem and North Lyme Saturday.
 William H. Button was calling on friends in North Westchester and Marlboro, Saturday.
 The Ladies Benev volent society of the Congregational church met in the ladies' room in the chapel Friday aft ernoon and evening. Supper was serv- ed at o'clock The members of the c. Y. P. s. gave their usual entertain ment Of music, sketches, etc The an nual election of officers of the society was held after the entertainment. Mrs. B. D. Remington and Mrs. L. C. Brown were in Willimantic Friday attending the M. E.. conference. Rev. H. A. Blake was in Wilhmantio Saturday attending conference. Miss Miriam Cragin and her brother. Bradford Cragin, of New York, are guests of relatives in town this week. The board of selectmen held a meet ing Saturd day.
 Mir. and Mrs. John V Reynolds of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mir. and Mrs. William E. Strong. on Hayward avenue Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hiram Handy.

Mrs. Sarah J. Handy. 67, wife of Hiram Handy, a Civil war veteran, died just before midnight Friday at their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Handy had been i'll with pneumonia.
 Earl F. Wood son of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood and a student at Brown university, where he is a member of the staff of the Brown Herald, was among the number of university stu dents who attended the piano recital given in Infantry hall in Providence by Paderwisl1i.
 Gagnon to Have Worcester Tryout.
 Francis Gagnon of Dayville, former ly a Killingly High school player Is to report a Worcester a week from today
 (Monday) for a tryout with Jesse Bur ketts Busters of the New England league. Gagnon plays at third. Last season he played at RocKiand R. |
 He is a player of a great deal of
 promise and his many friends would
 be very pleased to see him a regular member of the Worcester team.
 The matter of having the Rhode Isl-
 and company run a milk car down to
 Danielson mornings is not fully work
 ed out as yet. as some more men. ship
 pers of large quantities of milk, are
 expected to sign, but have not done SC
 as yet. When the signatures are se- cured the petition will be forwarded to the headquarters of the Rhode lsi- ana company III BTONlOeUCe.
 Saturday with its cold rainstorm was not a very propitious day for the mlI- Emery openings in Danielson. but nev- ertheless many women came here from surrounding towns to view the new creations and. in many instances, tC purchase or place orders.
 Extra Fire Alarm Boxes Needed. In his annual report as chief of the DanieIson fire department A. r. Wood ward will recommend that the borougF at its annual meeting next month ap- 1 propriate a sufficient sum to meet tht l cost of installing two or three addi' l tional fire alarm boxes. At the presen | time there are "A boxes In the system l which as planned calls for 2t wheI l fully completed. The practice hal l been to add boxes from time to time l thus distributing the cost of equip
 ment over a period of years. The fir | losses for the year that will end to ! morrow (Tuesday) night amount t | less than $50, the chiefs report vii 1 show This Is a magnificent recort 1 and there is little doubt but that tn ! promptness with which it has beer l possible to send in alarms over tn 1 telegraph system, allowing the depart 1 ment to make a speedy response, i 1 due to the efficiency of the alarn | system that Chief Woodward seeks t ] extend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Willifnantic, Danielson and Putnam
,.sussssssss.sr.sssssss

child have returned to their home in the west after a months stay with MT. Alpaugh's parents in this city.
 Miss Alice Morrison, who teaches in Andover. was taken i'll last Wednes- day For this reason the spring vaca- ton which was to have been this week commenced Wednesday of last week
 Local people who went to Hartford Sunday included Miss Doris French Mrs. c. w. Murdock, Miss Rena Mur- dock, J. w Hillhouse, Augustus Brun- dage. Mrs James Brown, Miss Ceeel1a St. Onge, Miss Mary Cunningham, Mrs Burt Thompson, Mrs. l.. B. Carpenter Miss Rernice Williams Miss Helen Harrington, Miss M. Neff Louis Flynn F. w. Steabner, Miss Fanny Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
OBITUARY,
Mrs Charles Arnold,

Mrs. Annie A. Arnold 69 wife of Charles Arnold. died at their home here at about a. m, Saturday She had been an invalid for number of years Mrs. Arnold was born in Exc ter, R. l.. and was the adopted daugh- ter of Albert and Hanna Sweet. In 1866 she was married to Charles Ar mold, who was then resident of West erly. at Centerville. R. l. Since their marriage they have lived in North Grosvenordale and Thompson and about 20 years ago came to Putnam to make their home. Mrs. Arnold is survived by her husband and the fol- lowing children: Charles w Arnold Providence; Mrs. E. C. Wood. Alta waugan, Mary A. Arnold, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Warnino of Special Election.

John O. Fox, Putnam, sheriff of Windham county, was in Daniel lson Saturday to serve on Town Clerk Frank T. Preston notice of the special election ordered by the governor for April 2S.
 Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben nett are to spend a part Of the Easter vacation with relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Walter Ryder and Mrs. AlmIra Thompson have been guests of Mrs. Edwin Hill at Oneco.
 Mrs. Charles s. Francis and daugh- ters are srending a week with relatives in Newington.
 Practically all of the local members of Putnam lodge of Elks have planned to be in Willimantic this (Monday) evening for the lodge institution in that city.
 Danielson people who tried to get calls through to Worcester Saturday were unable to do so because or fire in the central office building there had put all of the lines out of commission.
 Mems Mission Opens.
 At St. James church Sunday the mission for the French speaking men of the parish was opened, following the close of the mission for the women. The mems mission is to extend through the present week.
 Republican Caucus.
 FGiuaF or HeSI WSeh HdS Deelt Stl by the republican town committee as the date for the party's caucus to nom- mate a candidate for election to the office of judge of probate.
 Restored Train Service.
 With the additional tram service that is to be given beginning this (Monday) morning, local people and the travelling public will find it faI more convenient in getting in and out of Danielson. The new trains will fur nish Boston, Hartford and New York connections.
 Danielson owners of cottages and boats at Oakland beach were at the resort Saturday and Sunday making their property ready for use during the season about to open. Back from Florida. Conductor Rienzi Brown, who ruins on the Rhode Island company's cars Danielson to East killingIy, mas re- turned from his annual visit to F1oride and other points in the south, and re- ports a very pleasant vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

f1On. GT. A. f1aDll1OIlQ aIO Ills HltCO, Miss Helen Hammond of Boston have returned from Washington, where they had the pleasure of meeting President Wilson through the courtesy of Con- gresSmen Donovan and Kennedy. Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan was senator with MT Hammond in the 1911 Connecticut legislature.
 Cleanup Week.
 May Az has been designated as Cleanup week in Putnam. The ar engagements for making the period a very successful one along the lines in- dicated are being worked out and the cooperation of every citizen will be appreciated in making Putnam spick and span for the summer.
 Liquor Her Undoing.
 Mrs. Lizzie Pepin was taken to jail Saturday morning after being present. ed before Judge J. Harry Mann in the city court. Mrs. Pepin got a sentence of 30 days on her second arrest during in court Monday and was fined SS, but was allowed to go on probation Now she will have to work out that fine and $100e costs in connection with Saturdays rase and will be in jail for nearly two months.
 Suspicious of Solicitors. An investigation relative to two so-
 
 for donations of money to support an orphanage in a Rhode Island city has led to suspicion that all may not be as they have represented. It Is expected that after more information has been gained a more detailed statement may be issued about the matter by those who have been making the investiga- | tion
 Officers of Baptist Women's Societies The women's societies of the Baptist church have elected these officers: Foreign missions-President. Miss An ma Armstrong: secretary Mrs. A. C. | Luke; treasurer, Mrs. NJ G. Leonard; 1 home missions-President. Mrs F. A | Libby: secretary, Mrs. Ida G. Ken nedy; treasurer. Mrs. N A Ballard; Ladies' Aid society. president. Mrs. H i O. Preston: secretary. Mrs. Louis E i Law: treasurer. Mrs. J. Bryden Kent; ! supervisor of all societies. Mrs. J. R | Stubbert.
 Ruins of Burned Stable Collapse. 1 The ruins of the Keith stable or 1 South Main street collapsed early Fri l day evening and tumbled into the eel | lar A number of people were stand 1 ing about the vicinity at the time 1 Ever since the fire men have beer | working about the ruins and if tn, | crash had come during the time the! l were so engaged the consequence might have been very serious. | Men DeVout in Making the Mission l At St Mary's church on Sunday tn 1 married mems mission. which was at tended nightly last week by severa l hundred. came to a close. At the Sun day masses the men who have mad the mission received holy communion 1 many of them in a body as member 1 of the church societies of which the. are members and wearing the badge 1 of the orders. The past weeks mis sion has been very successful. an es pecially impressive service being hell on Thursday evening. During thi
 week the mission is to be for the un married women of the parish and mex
 week. Holy Week the mission will b
 for the unmarried men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating
 ''St Jacobs Ol'

Whats Rheumatism? Pain only!
 Step drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs OiF' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly St. Jacobs OiI'' is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never disappoints and can not burn. the skin
 Limber up! quit complaining! Get
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

from the show window. peculiar fact is that the shoes were recovered near the railroad track Saturday. evil dently discarded by the fickle minded thieves after they had been to such trouble to secure them. Nearly all of the pairs of rubbers were also recoy- cred.
 It is believed that the men respon- sible for the break left the city on one of the East Hartford bound freights that pulled out of the local yard dur ing the early hours of Saturday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

a small trial bottle from your drug, slst, and III just uloInent you'u be free from rheumatic pain, soreness stiffness and swelling Don't suffer, Relief and a cure awaits you. 'St Jacobs oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century. and is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia lunhaSo,. backAchA sprains and sTellinEA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
JEWETT CITY
Total of sfts.c7 Paid by John Dolan as Result of Raid-Reiianee Lodge Reinstates Three Members-Funeral of Patrick J. Foley.

John Dolan was presented before the town court at , o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. Judge John Potter imposed a fine of $50 for actual sale and $50 Tor reputation. amounting with the costs to $11S.07, which he paid.
 The prosecution was the result of a raid made upon Dolan's place on North Main street about 10 o'clock Friday evening" Officers l.. M. Gingras, Louix Mitchell, Peter Bryant and Louis Vachon visited the premises and se- cured as evidence nine pint bottles of beer.
 At Norwich Banquet.
 A. R. Young, superintendent and L. M. Carpenter paymaster and account ant for the Ashland Cotton company, attended the board of trade banquet in Norwich Friday evening"
 L. G. Buckingham was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. c. H Mathew son of New Haven, where Mrs Buck ingham has been spending a week Members Reinstated. Reliance lodge. No. g, K of P. at it's last regular communication, rein stated three members, worked in the first degree and received three AppIi= cations for membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

borough is noted. For the past eight years they have been sprayed at an expense of about $290 a year, and dis satisfaction had been manifested over the manner in which the work had been done kt was finally voted to spray the trees this year, and the burgesses were instructed to see that 1t was done at the proper time and in the proper manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Mir. and Mrs. Winthrop Short Of Hartford have been spending few days with friends in Danielson.
 Perry Tripp, who has been the e11est of MT and Mrs William $. Brown. has returned to his home in Whitelake, $. D.
 The meeting of the Ladies Reading circle that was to have been held With Mrs. o. w. Bowen today has been can ceIled on account of the death of Mrs. E. H. Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
FUN ERkl.
Patrick J Foley

The funeral services of Patrick J. Foley were held from St. Mary's church Saturday morning. Rev. E. M. Hayes celebrated requiem high mass. The bearers were James and John Foley. John Shea and Joseph Drscoll. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich. Undertaken John Hourigan was in charge.
 In Charge of Reading Room.
 Miss Elizabeth McC1uggage was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon
 Services in Polish.
 The Lenten services this week at St. Marys church are to be in Polish on Wednesday and Thursday evenings Wednesday evening Rev. Father Rau- meister of New Milford Is to be the speaker The Stations of the Cross are to be said in Polish on Friday
 Mrs. William Bitgood of Pachaug ceiebra ted her birthday last week br inviting in several friends and serving an oyster supper.
 The arrival of the mails remains the same, although the northbound after noon train has been replaced. com mencing today. It arrives here at 22S and returns at 4.1e.
 Defeated Putnam \. $.
 The Putnam High school of the Quinebaug Valley league played bas- ketball with the White Elephants Fri i day night The latter beat the vis- itors by a score of 40 to 15. In pre- liminary game Blake's Hustlers beat Maynard's Mighty Five 1S to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The body of James Button was brought here Friday on the 9.45 a. m. train from Waterbury for burial Un- dertaker c. H. Dawley was in charge
 Rev. B. D. Remington officiated at Uhe grave. MT Button was 56 years old and was formerly gate watchman at the old Colchester Rubber company for a number of years. He died at the hospital in Waterbury, where he was for some time a sufferer with erysip-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
PUTNAM

Cleanup Week Set for May 49-Wom an Sent to JaiI-Ruins of Keith Sta bIe ColIapse-Burglars at Varbedian Store-John Dulce Killed by Train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Hon. G. A. Hammond and his niece, Miss Helen Hammond of Boston have returned from Washington, where they had the pleasure of meeting President Wilson through the courtesy of Con gressmen Donovan and Kennedy. Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan was a senator with Mir. Hammond in the 1911 Connecticut legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
WIaLMANTIC
What Ia eoino On Toniaht

Institution of Willfmantie Lodge, B. P. O. E.
 Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of F.. Jordan Block.
 WiIlimantfc Duckpin League Bowl ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Former Mansfield Pastor to Speak.

Saturday that the man had just been released from the police station at Webster
 Former Mansfield Pastor to Speak.
 Rev. Walter s. Lanphear-of Hartford is to be here Thursday evening to ad- dress those present at the mid-week prayer meeting at the Congregational church. The subject of his address will be. The New Movement for the Abolition of the Liquor Traffic or the Task that Lincoln Left Us.
 Heard About the City. The meeting of the Baptist church is set for this (Monday) evening
 Mrs Ellen NJ Wheelock has return ed from Holly Inn, Pinehurst. s. C., where she has been staying for the past three weeks.
 The meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Congregational church is set for this (Monday) evening. Business men complained because ot another rainy Saturday and the re- sultant injury to the weekend trade Rev. c. J. Hartman is to preach a Lenten sermon at IvorytoWn. in filling the list of his engagements before Easter.
 E. J. Carpenter has sold his farm near Putnam Heights to Katherine c | Hurry of Arlington. Mass 1 This is to be a big night for Put nam Elks-they are nearly all going tC | Willimantic.
 1 Will Erect Big Stable. It was reported Saturday that H. H l Davenport is going to erect another | large stable north of his building oc- | cupied on South Main street by | Vaughan't garage.
 The Y. P. s. C. E meeting at the 1 Congregational church Sunday evening 1 was conducted by the members of the
 missionary committee. 1 improved Train Service Today.
 The new train south from here fol 1 Danielson Norwich and New LondoT 1 will make it's first trip today (MOn- 1 day), leaving here about 3.3S D. m., af- ter the arrival of the Boston New ] York express. This train will furnish the service that many people in Put nam and other towns along the In' have been clsmoring for for a number of years.
 EIks Going to WiIiimantic. About 9 Danielson members of tn, Putnam lodge of Eiks will come her, this afternoon to join the local meI for a trip to Willimantic. They vii make the trip to Putnam in the auto mobile truck of Urgele lsafranCe O Central Village and will have the trucl to return home in after the return here of the Elks' special train iron | WillimantiC.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
DANIELSON

Republican Caucus Friday Night Restored Train Service Begins Today Death of Mrs. Hiram Handy-Boy on Bicycle Knocks Down Mrs. Marcel Renaud.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
STRUCK BY BICYCLE.
Mrs. Marcel Renaud Knocked Down by
 Young Wheelman.

Mrs. Marcel Renaud, resident on the West Side, is confined to her home as the result of painful injuries received when she was struck and knocked down on Main street, near the Quine- baug bridge, by a bicycle ridden by a boy. Mrs. Renaud was crossing the street on her way home from a mis- sion service at St. James church when the accident happened, on the Killing ly side of the bridge Mrs. Renaud is under the care of Dr. J. \. Perreauit who said Saturday that he did not consider his patients injuries danger ous.
 Attended Conference Services.
 Misses Carrie Oates, Ruth Fiske and Elsie Barber were among the Daniel people at Willimantic Sunday to attend the services in connection with the Southern New England confer ence. Others who were at the confer ence during the latter part of the week were Mrs Emma Day, Mrs. E. 4. Legg H. A McEwen. Sidney Perry Luther Filling and Miss C. Ella Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Watertown-Mrs. Seth Bassett ad- vertised her property for sale on Tuesday and sold it the following day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
COLCHESTER

Burial of James Buttor-Meetins of the L. B. s. Of the Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
KILLED BY TRAIN.
John Duke, of Webster, Was on Tres
 tie Near WiIsonviIle

A man named John Duke of Web ster was struck and killed Saturday morning by the north bound boat train while it was passing over the railroad trestle between the villages of Wilson vile and Perryville. The body, which was badly mangled, was taken on the train to Webster and turned over to an undertaken in that place. Dr. R. c. Paine, Thompson, as medical ex- aminer. viewed the body It was stated Saturday that the man had just been released from the police station at Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Cleanup Week.

May 4-9 has been designated as Cleanup week in Putnam. The ar engagements for making the period very successful one along the lines in- dicated are being worked out and the cooperation of every citizen will be appreciated in making Putnam spick and span for the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
j. s. TO ADOPT
BR|T|SHSYSTEM
Of WIND GAUGE
Weather Bureau viii Use Beau
fort Scale of Numerals to
Warn Of Cyclones,

NEW YORK. April lion and
after tomorrow the Weather Blu
reau will utilize the Beaufort wind
scale, used by navigators of the biz
liners to designate the velocity in
all wind forecasts and storm warn
ings. If you should see on a bulletin
that II wind Is expected you
would better seek a cyclone cellar.
or il there is not one handy a rath-
skeller A No. II wind is the kind that
may blow only Is miles and then may
blow anything over 20" and that
may even blow the cups off the
thermometer or the hair off the head
of a man.
If the prophecy says the wind will
be 0, you may expect a dead calm or
a mere breeze of three miles. No.
stands for a Eight air over three
miles to eight" Force is gentle
breeze, not more than Is miles. At
force Z the air becomes a bit riotous,
slambanging signs and carrying away
umbrellas, hats and other tophamper
and swelling lower sail. a fresh gale
comes next in the scale, and this
means that the wind attains speed
of between 40 and As miles. At force
8 1t tunes up to Sc. After it goes to
65 it is designated as a whole gale, 50
numbered TO-
AdmiraiN Sir Francis Beaufort. Of
the British navy who invented the
scale and thus immortalized himself.
was a master mariner in the days of
sailing vessels and he indicated the
strength OF the wind by telling the
navigator what sail he might carry in
the varying of wind. At 10 the skip
per of the square rigger was advised
to risk nothing more than main
topsail and foresail close reefed."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
A Doctors First
Question Is
"Ho,O Are Your BotUels?" A
Simple Remedy that Guar
antees Good Bowel Action

Trace the origin of the commoner
ills of life and almost invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause. 1t is not to he expected thar
a mass of fermented food can re-
main in the system beyond its time
Without Vitiating the blood and ar
fecting the nerves and muscles. IL
congests the entire body.
The results are colds, fevers. piles
headaches and nervousness, with Its
accompanying Indigestion and sleep
lessness. There is only one thing
to do, and that is to remove the
trouble; and when nature seems un-
able to do It. outside aid is neces-
sary. You will find the best of all
outside aids a remedy that many
thousands are now using for this
very purpose, called DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds Of
letters are received by Dr. Caldwell
telling OF the good results obtained.
and among the enthusiastic letters Is
one from Lieutenant G. W. Vaughan,
OF 623 w North St, Decatur, I'll. He
is 70 and has had a bad liver and
stomach since he came out Of the
army He says he tried about
everything, but never succeeded IN
getting permanent relief until he
took DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
He is never without a bottle in the
house, and he is never without good
health.
1t has untold advantages over
pills. salts and the various coarse