davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Brief Mention.

Jacob Markow has sold his store at
62S Main street to Abraham and Rose
Sussman.
The report of DR.. w. P. s. Heating,
city health officer, shows the number
of conta gious diseases reported to him
to be twelve, divided as follows: Diph-
iberia scarlet fever 8. measles q
Joseph Vegiard was on the street
Friday, after a long illness at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, the result of an in
festival hemorrhage. His many friends
are glad to see him so faro the road
to good health once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

fellowship pervaded the surroundings.
Many took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to look over the splendid facilities
of the physical plant. and also to view
Prof Htaebners art gallery" on ex-
hibition UPSTAIRS There were q large
number of women visitors during the
day, and all who attended were given
a cordial welcome Everyone express
ed pleasure with the exceptional facil-
tiles offered the community in the local
inStit1Ifion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Canvas Gloves, heavy weight,
plain or Jersey wrist, &c a pair.
Special prices on Mems Gloves and
Mittens, in yarn or leather
Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc quail
lily, 1870 and SOC a pair.
Mems Fancy Neckwear, worth 25c
and soc. at 19c and 3ec-
Overshfrts, in Cheviot or Outing
Flannel, soc quality at Gee
Soft Bosom Shirts, without collar,
soc kind for 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Personals.

Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich was
in this city Saturday on her way to
Hartford
Miss Bertha Harris spent the week
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Rood of Hungerford street,
Hartford.
Misses Bernadette and Alice Often
heimer are spending the week end in
South Manchester. guests Of Miss
Catherine Hurley
Miss Mae Deming of Harrington
gave a New Year party in honor of
her guest, Miss Hazel Dimock OF Viii
limantic Miss Dimock formerly taught
in Pennington.
Wflimantic people who spent Fri
day in Hartford: Miss Sadie McCaf-
frey, Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, Miss Katherine Fitzgerald,
Miss Barbara Dineen, Miss Mary Di-
neen, Prof. e. o. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
FUNERALS.
Frank MontviIie.

There was a solemn high mass of
requiem at ST Mary's church Friday
morning at the funeral services for
Frank MontIiI1e. who died at his home
here Wednesday,. Rev. g. F. Bedara
was the ceIebrant Rev. J. ]. PapilIon
Of Willimantic deacon. and Rev. Adri-
an Dykemans sub deacon. The SER
vice was attended by a large number
of friends and relatives. including a
delegation from the st John Baptist
society, members of this organization
acting as bearers. Burial was in st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Heavy F1eeced Shirts and Drawers,
soc kind for 3oc,
Wool Shirts and Drawers, 85c and
SIPS.
Outing Flannel Night Gowns, soc
and S100 kind, for 44c and 7sc.
Outing Flannel Paja1nas, $1.00 quail
ity for 89c.
Mems Oxford Woolnap Coat Sweat
ers, good quality, at 3ec each.
Mems Heavy Shaker Wool Sweaters,
roll collar in garnet and gray, VaIne
$s.o0-Sale price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Keep Troubles to Yourself.

To think about our own troubles Is
excusable, sometimes 1t Is a neces-
sity; to speak about them is a So
cial offense. There are times when
confide something of our ailments or
worries to trusted friend; but even
this is qualification not 20 be too
freely indulged- When we do SO We
must allow the friend to indemnify
himself by charging on similar mat
ters Of his own; there must be give
and take.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Character In the Face.

A great deal of woman's charsc-
ter is reflected in her face. Those
who have studied physiosnomy can
tell, almost at a glance, q woman's
disposition, her talents and occupa-
ton. Eyes that are not afraid to
meet yours speak for the honesty of
their owner. A strong mouth shows
a firm character. Expression tells it's
own tale in regard to the Thoughts
which are passing through the miz&
It is true that appearances are de-
ceitful sometimes, but sooner or iatef
habits and temperament are bouls
to leave their mark upon the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Fashion Ncts.

Personally we think it is all right
for man to wear wrist watch in
warm weather, but in winter we think
he looks better carrying q mun.-Dal
las News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Hypocrite Pug.

The Overlook Citizen contends that
the LATEST animal ON earth is a pug
dog, and yet the pug dog is always
putting around as If it was worked
almost to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
CHILDRENS DRESSES

Children's Dresses, ages 2 to 5 years,
in Bingham and Percale-5oc quality
for 39c: 75c quality for Sc and s1.O0
quality for 7Dc.
Chfldren's Dresses. including Serges,
vaiue from $1.o0 to 5.00-Saie prices
75c, S1.1o, $f.25, $50, $500, $3.50, $2.8a
and 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
MERCERIZED AND
SILK PETTICOATS

Mercerized Petticoats-Sale prices,
SOC quality for 44c; 75c quality for
5sc; sL00 quality for $40; $1.25 quality
for $1-10; $50 quality for 1929; $500
quality for s1.69: $3.50 quality for $1.89
and $500 quality for $3.50.
Silk Petticoats-$3S9 quality for
$26e; $500 quality for $375.
We have an extra good Silk Petit
coat for 81 so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
FUN
Mrs. Roscoe n. WRIGHT.

The funeral of Annie, wife of Ros-
coe Fl. Wright of Warrenville. who died
Tuesday at ST. Joseph's hospital. was
held at the Warrenvi11e Baptist church
at / o'clock Friday afternoon. There
was special music by a quartette, the
services being largely attended. Rev.
B. c. Bugbee OBLIGATED The bearers
were Drs. Frost and Ryder of Water
bury, Fred Wright of Warrenv1lle and
Leander Wright of Ashford Burial was
in the Knowlton cemetery in West
Ashford in charge Of Undertaken ].
N. Shepard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
How,s THIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrn that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersig ned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system Testi-
montals sent free. Price 10 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND.
Mrs. Albert FIorek Claims He Has
Married Second Time.

Albert FTorek is represented as be-
ing a polygamist by a woman who
claims to be his first wife and who has
interviewed Town Clerk David Flagg
relative to a license to wed that F1orek
took out here on Nov. IS. and which
license Florek used to wed Selka
Kaziniawski. Mrs. F1orek No. l comes
from New Bedford. She says that her
husband deserted her and their three
small children and that In making a
search for him and in investigating
his record she has found out that he
has three other wives.
When F1orek took out the marriage
license he gave his residence as Put
nam and his occupation as g. weaver.
He said that he was 81 years OF age.
His bride-to-be gave her age as "a
and her occupation as spinner. In
November the couple were employed in
q local mill. but they have disappeared
since that time, going to some other
mill town. probably. but where is not
known here.
Mrs. Florek No. l will take action
to have her husband prosecuted as
soon as she can find him.
Do you want a share of the savings
that will soon be offered to the people
of this community OF course you doi
Then watch the papers carefully.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Broxno Quiuine.D

Only One sBromo Quiuine."
That is Laxative B-omo Quinine.
Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVE Cures q cold in one day
cures grip in two days. Z5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
PUTNAM

Governor Appoints J. Harry Mann
Judge of City Court-clain of Biga-
my Made by Wife No. MAN Re-
vived and Sent to Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Heard and Seen.

Miss Edna Ward, Miss May Govern
and Miss Eliza Graham Of Wauregan
were New Year guests of Mr.. and MIS-
John Fitzgerald on Main street
Mrs. e. J. Davan of Brooklyn. n.
Y. is at home after a few weeks visit
in the borough with her daughter, Mrs.
Edmund Jodoin.
Mrs. Jennie r. Wilson. Miss Eliza
Wilson and Miss Zera Blair of Nor
witch were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M CARPENTER of Palmer street Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter,
Ruth, of Piainfield. were calling on
friends in the borough Friday.
Miss Delphine Beauregarde was a
visitor in Willimantic Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Colesworthy of Worces-
ter is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL.
Prior at their home on Ashland street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

New Year Reception at y. M. c. A.
The first of the year was open
house" day at the local Y NJ G. A
There was a fire burning in the open
hearth and a general feeling of good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
NOTICE

The New York Furniture
and Clothing Company will
furnish your home and clothe
you at your request. For m
formation write or call
The New York. Furniture and
Clothing Company, Inc,
II Bank ST., New London, CT.
JulsowS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
FAIEM

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-paee
Guide Book Free.
HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at larv,
Windharn County Savings Bank 5Idu,
DanieIson. Conn.
oct1TuTh9
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03

Women's Black Cotton Hose, 15c
quality at 10c pair.
Women's F1eecy Hose, regular 15e
quality at lie pair.
Women's Ribbed Wool Hose, marked
at 21e pair.
Womens F1eeced Cotton Hose.
marked at 21c a pair.
Women's F'uIl-fashioned Ii 1t
weight Cotton Hose, worth SIC, now
PC pair.
MacCuIlum Silk Hosiery, in black
and coiorS-
500 quality-SaIe price zee.
$50 quality-Saie price $1.19.
$500 quaEty-Saie price $f.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Red Cross Car comina.

The National Red Cross society is to
send a specially equipped car, which
has been touring New England, to
Putnam to give demonstrations on
methods of first aid to the injured and
of safety appliances designed to pre-
vent accidents. Lectures are to be
given afternoon and evening on first
aid and safety topics and these are
expected to attract a large number of
local people and to prove highly in
structive-
DIR. ]. n. Shields, a surgeon, is in
charge OF the car and with him are as
sistants to aid in making the illustra-
lions that are given in connection with
the lectures. Railroad men ard factory
employees will be invited to the car.
which seats 10 people. Agent G. l.
Baldwin Will endeavor to make ar
engagements for hall. SO that a large
number of people may have an oppor-
tunity to attend at least one of the
lectures
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-03
Revived, He Goes TO Jail.

Patrick Donovan, James Donovan, or
whatever his real name may be Che
gave several to the police). was sent
to jail for 80 days by Judge L. H. Full
Ter, presiding in the city court Friday
morning. The man is the ons picked
up unconscious below the Wheaton
farm, on the Whites crossing road,
New Years afternoon. 1t was with
considerable difficulty that the fellow
was finally revived Under the pres
sure of close Questioning by Captain
Murray, the fellow finally admitted
that ne has been at Deep River and
has just completed a term of nine
months in the 8Iiadiesex county jail,
from which institution he was released
on Bee. 80 His condition of Thurs
day afternoon is hard TO account for,
but a bottle Of Hitre that he had in
his pocket May have had something to
do with K, Donovan told the officers
that he took il as a stiIHulant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL At CokEDALE TODAY
MONTE VISTA TEAM HERE FRIDAY

This afternoon the high school
football team will play an exhibit
ton game with the Cokedale eleven
at Cokedale. Several scores of the
high school students made the trip
to Cokedale with the team this after
noon In autos which were furnished
the Trinidad contingent by Coke
dale. .l.t..f.t
The Cokedale eleven is composed
of men who are working at the camp
and some of them have seen football
service on some of the fastest col
lege elevens in the country at some
past time. Cokedale has a very for
hidable aggregation in football as
well as in other sports and it is
thought that the game will give the
high school boys some valuable eX-
perience and training for their two
remaining games of the season.
Coach Kelley intends to use every
member of the squad and in this way
calculates to use several of the subs
| who SO far this season have not been
ina real football game. Several new
plays will be sprung on the Cokedale
eleven and an opportunity will be
| given the coach to also ascertain just
what plays the team is most prof.
| cient in and 1t is these plays which
will be used in the game with Monte
Vista Friday afternoon at Central
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17

the enemy was forced back for three
Quarters of a mile. Immediately on
our left the French were strongly at
tackled and driven back short dis
lance. our extreme left having to
conform to this movement. Our al
lies soon realized the ground they
|had lost. however. and this enabled
|us to advance To the southeast OF
the position the enemy's shippers
were active. On our center and
bright the cnemy's bombardment was
maintained, but nothing worthy OF
special note occurred. 80. -
THE facto that on this day the
advance against our line in front OIL
Ypres was not pushed home tends to
show that. for the moment, the at
lacking troops had had enough.
although failure of this great at
tack by the guard corps to accom-
pulish their object cannot be de-
scribed as decisive event. 1t pos
sibly marks the. close of the second
stage in the attempt to capture
Ypres, and is not without stgnif!-
canoe.
1T also had dramatic interest OF
its own. Having once definitely
failed to achieve this object by means
of the sheer weight OF numbers ana
having done their best to wear us
down, the Germans brought in fresh
picked troops to carry the Ypres sa;-
lent by an assault from the north.
the south and, the east That the
guard corps should have been select
ed to act against the eastern edge OF
the saliente may be taken as proof
of the necessity felt by the Germans
to gain this point In the line. Their
dogged perseverance in pursuance OF
Their objective elaine wholeheartcd
admiration. The failure of one great
attack, heralded as 1t was by an i'm
FASHIONED appeal to the troops made
in the presence of the Emperor him
self, but carried out by partially
TRAINED men, has been only the sig
nal for another desperate effort in
which the place of honor was as
signed to the corps in the elite OF
the army.
1T must be admitted that the
guard corps has been worthy of their
reputation of courage anf contempt
of death which IL earned in1S7O.
The Germans are cunning fighters,
and well up on all the tricks of the
trade frequently has been pointed
out
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17

Park. The forward pass viii! be
used in the st.sne this afternoon and
an effort will be made to make the
locals SO efficient In using this play
that they can overcome Monte Vista.
who also relies upon the aerial pass
for long gains.
The game with Monte Vista Fri
day afternoon at Central Park prom
Uses to be the crucial game OF the
season, as Monte Vista has already
defeated by any high school football
team in the state this year. This is
remarkable record. but the locals
are confident that they can brea:
the spell enough SO that Monte Vista
will lose at least one OF their games
this year.
The game was arranged for Friday
afternoon In order that as many OF
the business men as possible might
get out to see the game while ordi'
narily their business inteferes with
their seeing a Saturday game. Sew
! eral OF the merchants have voluntar'
/ fly expressed themselves as being
willing to close their stores Saturday
afternoon In order that they ant
their clerks might see the game
Anyway, it's going to be big game
and those who miss 1t Will miss ont
of the best football games which ha!
ever been played In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
.Catarrh CANNOT Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs the!
cannot reach the seat of tho disco Sc. ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease
and In order to euro 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure II
taken internally, and acts directly upoi
the blood and mucous surfaces. 1laii.:
Catnrrh Cure Is not Il qunci medicine. !
was prescribed by orc OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and
q regular prescription. 1. Is composed
the bess toa!cs known. combined with ~
best blood purifiers. acting directly OF I'll
mucous surfaces, The perfect combina
lion Of the two ingredients Is what RI;
duccs such wondcrfu, results In curtn
:atari H. Send for tc."Iroa!nls, free.
Sold b. D=u"riatr price i5c.
TaEc 1-,'i- rr-.. I-'''- s..s, ~>,-'tr-'f~-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
HUBERT WORK SPENT
1894 IN TOGA CONTEST

I washington, Nov. 17.-Senator
chamberlain. reelected as United
States senator from Oregon today
filled his report, which showed collec-
lions of $3.50 and expenditures OF
lS5i2.
Hubert Work of Colorado, the Re-
publican candidate who gave Sena-
l'tor Thomas a close fight for his seat,
rreported he received no contribu-
itions but spent So,374.
Senator Mark Smith of Arizona re-
ported additional expenses of $525.
Ambassador Gerard from Berlin
reported he spent $4,000 In his un-
successful candidacy for senator from
New YorE
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
e Excursions

Mobile, Ala., and return. . $500
Jacksonville, Fla, and return $50 !.
Tallahassee, Fla, and return $50
Augusta, Ga, and return. 60.36
Savannah, Ga, and return >. $3.50 I
Thomasville, Ca, and return. 64.s0
Lake Charles, La, and return $3.50 =
New Orleans. La. .........b l.00
Meridian, Miss, and return. 1880
Deming, N. NJ, and return. $3.50
Charleston, s. c., and return. GAO
Columbia, 8. C., and return. 62.lS,
Austin, Tex, and return. Sl.tO
| Beaumont, Tex, and return. $3.50
Brownsville. Tex, and return 1850
Corpus Christi, Tex, and re
Turn .'.....'. HV'V0 y
Dallas, Tex, and return. .... $3.50
Ell Paso, Tex, and return. $3.50 1
Fl. Worth, Tex, and return. 23.0O
Galveston, Tex, and return. $3.50
Houston, Tex, and return. . $3.50 {
Pecos, Tex, and returns. 2706
San Antonio, Tex, and return 34.60 I.
Waco, Tex, and return 80. 27.00
White Sulphur Springs, w. I,
Va, and return. .....r... GAO
Havana, Cuba, aud return. $3.50
Also to various other points.
Dates of Sale Daily, Nov. l. 1914, to
March 81, 1915.
For particulars call on or address 4
r.. W. HOYT, C. B. LITTLE,
Agent. Ticket Agent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17

Petrograd, Nov. 17.-Heavy fight
ling is reported to have taken place
in east Prussia in the vicinity of
'Niedenburg and Soldau and the adj
vantage is declared here to have beer
entirely with the Russians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
GREAT ARMIES -r
CONTINUE FIGHT

his trenches which had been filed
by the waters. itit-
Two attacks OF German infantry,
one to the south OF Bixschoote and
the other to the south of Ypres, re-
suited in failure. On our side we
have made progress between Blk
IschoOte and the canal. Between Ar
l'mentieres and La Bassee there has
ibcen artillery duel conducted with
Igreat spirit. 40 1i--
{ "On the Aisne certain German de-
Atachments which endeavored to cross
ii,the river in the vicinity of Vailly
were either driven back or destroyed.
''On our positions on the right
flank of the Aisne, up stream from
EVailly there has been violent cannon
fading. This applies also to the
Rheims regions and several shells
have fallen on the city of Rheims.
In the Argonne there have not
been any infantry engagements. We
blew up with mines certain number
lof German trenches. On the heights
.of the Mouse, to the south of Verdun,
FIVE have made advances at several
points.
! I'm the region Of st. Mihiel we
have taken possession of the first
houses Of the village of Chauvon-
court. F's AZ,
These houses served as barracks
for the st. Mihiel garrison. '''- ~
I This village, OF. ChsuyOqfourtS Is
the only sointlof SUPPORT istill held
lby the Germans on the left bank Of
sthe river Mouse In this locality.
On the IS. of The frontier there
Shas been nothing of Importance to
report"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-17
the IoLl,oF l .'*-
DAYS BATTLE
tl!.rtinucd from, page IL


onged nature cannot be but costly
o both sides.
I'VE have the satisfaction OF
moving that we have foiled the en-
any in what appears to be at pres
mt the enemy's main object in the
iave inflicted immensely greater
osses on him than those we have suf-
cred OurselOves.
Tuesday, NvemberOooo3 10000 8
Tuesday, November 10th. was I'M
ventful. For instance beyond our
eft flank the enemy was advanced
II force against the French and were
epulsed. Directly on our left, how
yer, along the greater part of the
ront, Smelling was less severe. and
20 infantry attacks took place. 80
To the southeast Of Tpres, the en-
my kept up u very heavy lombard
lent against our line and that of the
'rench. On our left the situation
emains unchanged, both sides con-
enting themselves with furious can
onading. In our center the Ger
lans retained their hold on the
mall amount OF ground which they
ad gained. but In doing so incurred
heavy loss from our artillery and
lachine gun fire.
"Wednesday, the 18th, was a da,
desperate fighting. AS day broke
he Germans opened fire on our
renches to the north and south OF
he road from Menin to Ypres. This
robab1y was the most furious artil-
cry fire which they have yet en-
'loyed against us.
"A few hours later they followed
his by an assault in force. This at
lck was carried out by the first and
'urth brigade of the guard corps
'hich have been sent to make su.
RENE effort to capture Ypres, since
hat task had proved too heavy for
he infantry.
LAS the attackers surged forward
hey were met by our frontal fire
nd since they were moving diagon.
lily across part of our front they
'erc also attacked on the flank by
rtillery, rifles and machine guns
hough their casualties must have
cen enormous, such was their reso.
ut1on and the momentum of the
lass that in spite of the splendid
esistancc Of our troops, they sue.
eeded in breaking through our line
three places. They penetrated
ONE distance into the woods behind
ur trenches, but were counter at.
acKed again, enfiladed by machine
uns and driven back to their line OF
renches, certain portion of which
hey succeeded in holding. The nun.
yer OF dead left in the woods behind
'ur line alone amounted to 700.
simultaneous effort made to
he south failed entirely The fight
ng to great extent was carried ON
It close quarters. 1t was most dcs-
,erate and confused.
1T was most desperate adj con-
used. Scattered bodies of the enemy
Who had penetrated into the woods
n 'he rear of our positions could
leither go backward nor forward
IND We're nearly all killed or can
lured. Hs Sr,.-.- liz
THE portion of the line to tho
.'outheast of Ypres held by us was
heavily shelled. but did not undergo
my very serious infantry attack.
That occupied by the French, how
wer, was both bombarded and
iercely assaulted. On the rest of our
ront. save for the usual lombard