davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

fion in Andover MT. Colgrove was fin this city Monday calling on friends
 Attorney George E. Hinman and family have returned from a fortnights stay at Bay View, New London.
 Mir and Mrs. James Haggerty of lower Main street are entertaining MT. Haggerty's parents of Fhiiadelphia-
 Judge James A. Shea, Chief Thomas P. Foley and David Loree have re- turned from an automobile trip through New Jersey and New York
 Mir and Mrs. W iliiam B. Elliott and son Donald and Elmer M Young have returned from an eight days automo- bile trip to Ossipie Lake. N. H.. where they were guests of Charles A. Abbott at the latters cottage. Over seven hundred miles were covered on the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

H. Fisk and Norman Gold collided near the Springs street crossing Sunday when Mir. Fisk was bringing his fam fly from church. This is a very dan gerous crossing and as MT. Fisk came across the bridge into Main street Mir. Gold was coming down the .hill on Main street and was unable to stop his machine until the two met. Neither machine was going fast and the dam age is slight. Brevities.
 Attorney D. J. Mccarthy of Rockville was in Stafford Springs on business Monday
 John Tobin has returned to Passaic, N. J.. after spending a few days with i relatives in the borough.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy has been i'll for the past few days
 R H; Fisk was in Ellington on busi- ness Monday. Miss Anna Tobin of the Fabyan off flee is having two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
WEST THOMPSON FIRE.
House. Barns and Buildings Owned by
 Daniel Tickle Burned

A fire that broke out shortly after o'clock Monday afternoon destroy ing the two and one-half story house, two barns, chicken eeops and other outhuildings at the Daniel Tickle place at West Thompson. The fire was first discovered by Rev. J. R. Miller. pastor of the Methodist church and he gave the alarm by ringing the church bell. Neighbors quickly gathered and form ed a bucket brigade. but there was a shortage of water and their fight proved unavailing. MT. Hickie was in the bakery in one of the buildings at work when the alarm sounded. It is believed the fire was caused by de- fective chimney. The house was one Of the oldest in this section of the county. dating back to 1906. Very tit- tie was saved from the place. either in the house or other destroyed strue- lures. The loss is estimated at from s4.0O0 to $5,000. with insurance un- dersteod to be 50 per cent. of the value. Mir. Tickle had lived on the place for thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
FRENCH REMEDY AIDS
 STOMACH SUFFERERS

France has been called the nation without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used simple mixture of vegetable oils that relieve all stomach and intestinal ailments and keep the bowels free from foul poison ous matter. The stomach is left to perform it's functions normally.
 MT. Geo. H. Nayr, leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy in a short time. The demand is so great that he imports these oils from France and scompounds them under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. People everywhere write and testify to the marvellous relief they have received using this remedy-one dose will rid the body of poisonous aceretions that have accum- uiated for years and convince the most chronic sufferer from stomach, liver or intestinal troubles. Mayr's Wonder ful Stomach Remedy is now sold here ny Engler's Broadway Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Return from Kansas.

Howard and James Adams. two of the party of ten young men from this. vicinity who went out to work in the western wheat fields, have returned to their homes in South Windham, as the work which they were doing had been caught up and they decided to come home rather than wait for it to be re-. stunned. They report that Peter Mc- Gregor moved on to Colorado, that Fred Clinton of South Windham and Russell Chappell of this city are soon going to Michigan, and that the others are still employed near Dodge City. Kansas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
TOPICS OF CONFERENCE
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Business Conditions and Nomination
 of Paul Warbura.

Washington, July 20.-lBusiness con- ditions and the nomination of Paul Warburg as a member of the federal reserve board were the topics of a conference today between President Wilson and S. R, Bertron. a New York banker. After seeing the president, Mir. Bertron said that there was no change in the situation growing out of Mr. Warburg's nomination and that there probably would be no new develop ments for several days.
 The president also discussed bus mess conditions and pending trust leg president of the American Brake Shoe & Foundry company. Mir. Gallagher told the president business was grow ing better.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
NEW STATION LIGHTS.
compIsts Changing of System tnside
 the Building and Out.

The york of changing the lighting system in the railroad station in this city was begun Monday under the di- rection of Electrician George A. Peck of the railroad company. Eight new fixtures will be installed in the wait ing room, with 80 or 100 watt Tung- sten lamps. The restaurant, telegraph office, baggage room and conductors and trainmen's rooms upstairs in the station will also receive new lights. All of the wiring will be invisible and laid in conduits. Outside. the large pole will be removed from near the foot bridge, permission having been ob- tained from the city some time ago to place bracket on the footbridge over the tracks. A powerful lamp will be installed here. either 200 or. 25O. watts. Ten shelter lights of 80 candlepower will be placed on the platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Mrs. Michael Harrington, who has been away since spring on a trip to Ireland, has returned to Daniels0n-
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Burns were visitors with relatives in Willimantic over Sunday.
 William Wheatiey, Jr.. has returned to his home in Centerviile after a stay with relatives in Danielson-
 Test Man on Vacation.
 Charles Smith, test man at the tel ephone station. is away on his am
 George Lewis is spending this week in New London with relatives and is to go from there into New York state.
 Mrs. Walter F. Jacobs and children are expected here in a few days and are to be in Danieison for the re- mainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Pendar Humphrey, married at Putnam last week, are spending their honeymoon at Quono- chontaug.
 Freed of Charge.
 Judge Harry B. Back presided at a session of the town court Monday theft pleaded not guilty and was
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Babson and children and Mir. and Mrs. William E. Reach motored to Quonochontaug for the week end.
 Home From 5oo-MiIe Trip.
 Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs and Judge and Mrs. NJ. A. Shumway have returned from a motor trip through Lake George country covering a dis tance of more than 500 miles
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert J. Barnett are to make their home in Baltic.
 Walter Ryder and Arthur Gallup were at Quonochontaug for week end automobile trip.
 Only Five Arrests in Borough.
 Chief George NJ. Filling says that only five of the 36 arrests during June were made in the borough of Daniel son.
 Stephen D. Horton's Chaubau- maug camp at Old Kiilingly pond is occupied by members of his family and their guests this week
 MT. and Mrs. William Ross were al Oakland beaCh over Sunday making the trip by automobile.
 TraiIed the ResoIute.
 Running in their motor boat Bo- hemia from Block Island Sunday aft ernoon, H. S. Franklin, William Franklin, Charles Franklin and A. " Woodwork encountered the cup yacht Resolute off Newport and trailed tht craft up the bay toward Bristol.
 Mrs, John Guinois (Afiss Lucy Fournier) is receiving treatment al sanatorium for patients with pull monary troubles in Lakewood. Mass achusetts. Mrs. Guinois is. reported as in an improved state of health.
 Never Lived in DanieIson.
 The Miss Gladys P Chase, whC disappeared from her home in Som. erville Mass, causing F. w Darn CT, 21. formerly of Danielson to b, sought by the Boston police, though he disclaims any knowledge of tn, girls whereabouts, was never a res ident of Daniehson. as far as can b. | ascertained. although that impression seems to have gained ground. Remodeling St. James School. In the remodeling of St James school. being done during the sum l mer vacation period all of the stair ways have been torn out. The oil stairways are to be replaced by on 1 modernly built one, with an easy ris | and a midway landing. The old stair | required a steady upward climb froI | the bottom. When the remodelin is completed a hallway will exten from the west to the east entranc of the building and another from tn | north to south.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
"A Great Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
 undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the remedies for adults whose sufficiently for time at least any injurious drug well to observe that it has beer past years personal supervision of Mr. oa
 What have makers ofimtatons and substitutes kq What are their responsibilities To whom they answerabe7 spring y scatter their nefaous broadcast and disappear tomorrow
 Could each mother the painskng with which the for Fees Casoa prepared could they read the nnumerab testimonials from grateful mothers they would listen the subtle pleadngs false those who would offer imitation tried and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
RECEPTION IN HONOR
 OF AMBASSADOR PAGE
Held on Board HattIeshiP Missouri at
 6ravesend, Eng.

Gravesend. England, July 20.-A re- eeption in honor of Ambassador " al- ter Hines Page and the American col- eny was held today on board the United States battleship Missouri by the officers Of that vessel and the IT. linols. A number of British officers and foreign naval attaches attended tea which was served under q canopy on the quarter deck of the Missouri and was folloYfd by dance. Among them were AdmirRls Sir Alfred ". Paget. Sir Albert Markham. Sir Rich ard Poore. Sir Charles Hotham and Clement Greatorex.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
JEWETT CITY
Fifth Infantry of Regulars Camps on the Way to keene-Triduum in Hon. or of St. Anne.


 Company. A, Fifth infantry, U. S. A.. 50 men in number, with headquarters in Plattsburg, N. Y. was in camp Monday on Paul Geist's farm in Lis bon They are on hike to Keene, N. H., and came from Quaker Hill to Lis bon Monday, arriving at 10.45 a. m. They started for Central Village at 5.20 this morning.
 Borough Briefs.
 Miss Marian Tracy returned Monday from two weeks visit with friends in Stafford. Springfield and South Man. E chester.
 MT and Mrs. A. R. Young and Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Carpenter spent Sun day in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. William S. Cane and daughter of Willimantic were Sund " guests at s. F. Browns. Robert Malcolm of Brooklyn, N. Y., is guest at Miss Ida Fosters. Mrs. Bridget Riordan of Norwi ,h spent Sunday at her brothers, Patrick Councils.
 Mrs. E. B. Cragin, Miss Alice Cra- gin, Bradford Cragin and Miss Kings i bury of New York. Miss A. G.. Willard and Miss Ella Cragin of Colchester were callers at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox' s Monday.
 i In Honor of Mother of the Virgin. A iridium or three days devotion l in preparation for the Feast of St. Anne will begin Thursday at St. Mary s ] church. The iridium will end Sun l day, St. Anne's day, with a high mass l at 7.30 in the morning. l Miss Alice Burdick, an operator at 1 the local telephone exchange is spend | ing a week at Staffordville, the gu est l of Miss Bertha Belcher
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
STAFFORD, SPRINGS
Fire in West Main Street Heuss-Man Drowned May Have Come from Tor rinston-Automobiie Collision

A large house owned by Samuel Kuslansky on West Main street Was badly damaged by fire Sunday morn ing. The fire started in the cellar and the flames spread rapidly, although the before doing a great deal of damage to the store. which is built on to the front of the house The store was occupied by Harry Hotkowski for the sale Of meats and provisions His damage was mostly from smoke and water and 4s partiaIly covered by insurance
 May Be Torrinaton Man.
 1t Is thought that Michael Callahan. who was drowned while bathing in the OrcuttviIle pond Sunday, may have hailed from TorFington. telephone message was received from a man by that name Monday who said the drowned man might be his son and he is coming to Stafford Springs today Tuesday, to see if he can Identify the body.
 Auterobiies Collide.
 The automobiles driven by Robert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
City Paid Out s7o7. 40.

The city labor payroll for the week ending July Is, 1914, totalled s70740, divided as follows: Police department s142.40; street department, $34499; constructing sewers, $s217: maintain ing sewers, SIP; sidewalk construction, SPA: waterworks construction, STAG; waterworks, $S473
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Telephone Operator Resions.

Miss Helen Larkins, an operator for the $. N. E.. Telephone company for the past three years. has resigned to take effect at the expiration of two weeks Miss Larkins will take lengthy vacation with relatives, on the shores of Cape Cod, and on her re- turn will engage in some other em- ployment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Deputy Judge M. IT. gGeissler. re- turned from his vacation, presided at a session of the city court Monday morning when a man charged with intexication was assessed fine of s3.
 Advises Keeping Babies Cool.
 Dr. Edward IF. Perry is a life saver to the babies in the mill villages of Futnam at this time. In the South Meadow street section, where some of the tenement interiors are excessively hot. he has advised keeping the babies out of door and in the shade, natural or improvtsed. and his advice has been and Is being followed with excellent results. Dr. Perry Is of the opinion that one baby who died here last week succumbed as the result of the in- tense heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
IN MILL 54 YEARS.
Joseph Vandale, Who Died Sunday, Had Worked in Morse Plant Since He Was Nine.

In the early hours of Sunday morn ing Joseph Vandale of s1 Smith street died at the age of 63 years. 6I of which were spent in Putnam While MT. Nandale had been in poor health Tor number of years he was not con- fined to his home and bed until five weeks ago. He was a highly esteemed and respected citizen and was greatly respected by both his employers and those employed under him.
 MT. Vandale was born in St Ours, Canada His parents, Francois and Esther Vandale, removed to Putnam when he was but two years old At the age of nine he commenced working at the Morse cotton min and was con- tinually employed there up to the time or his death. period of 54 consecu- tive years He had been for many years overseer in the spinning depart ment.
 About 32 years ago Mir. VandaIe married Miss Adele Lemaire of Put nam. who. with one son. Joseph, sur wives
 Bryan May Speak at chautauqua ses-
 sions.
 There Is what seems to be a strong probability that the people of Putnam and surrounding towns are going to have an opportunity to hear an ad- dress by William Jennings Bryan at the ChautauQua meetings to be held here. It was announced here Monday that Hamilton Holt of the New York Independent, which recently absorbed the Chautauquan, and who has a sum- mer home in Woodstock, is enthusfas- tic over the coming of the Chautau- qua meetings to Putnam and that he has promised Dr. Irwin P McCurdy, who arranged for the meetings here, ! to write personal letter to Secretary Bryan, urging that he come to Put | nam. Mir Bryan is booked to speak for this Chautauqua organization dur | ing his vacation and while it has not been definitely promised that the noted | Nebraskan will be here. it is known | that every effort is being made to in- duce him to come. Should the secre- tary of state accede to the persona. appeal of Mir. Holt he will be the lat ter's guest during his stay in this sec | ton at Mir Holt's beautiful country es. tate in Woodstock.
 Three times the support that wal 1 sought here to bring the Chautauquanl to Putnam has been pledged to tn,
 enterprise. so its success is fully as
 sured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Main Street Repairs Finished.

The work of repairing Main street from Thread Mill square to Capen's Lane. under the direction of SuperinS tendent, of Streets E. O. Sumner, has been finished Twenty-Five carloads of trap rock and screenings were used,i the distance being about 2,500 feet! The result is a greatly appreciated improvement in road conditions on that stretch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
MEMBER OF NORWICH LODGE.
Walter H. Earnshsw, Killed Saturday
 Was an Elk.

Funeral services for Walter H. Earn shaw of this city, who was killed in a motorcycle accident near Auburn Sat- urday. are to be held in the Union Congregational church in Baskerville, Mass, this Tuesday, afternoon. the service to be conducted by Rev. Henry H. Moves. Burial will be in Fair Lawn cemetery in that town. Mir Earnshaw was member of Norwich lodge of Elks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
WILLMANTIc

What Is Going On Tonight w4llimantic Camp. No. s5. W. O. w., K of F. Hall.s Town Building
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
l. W. W. Leader Charged With Treason

SteubenVille, O., July 20.-An affi- davit charging treason was filed here today against Joseph Coblatz an d. legged leader of the Industrial Workers of the World. Prosecuting Attorney w c. Brown said that if Coblatz had organized men for the purpose of de- streying property, as was alleged le would try him on charge of treason. Deputy sheriffs have been searching for Coblatz since the rioting at Brad ley last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

fine. Ha was the aggressor in . Sum. day row
 John CIalek was found guilty of nom support and sentenced to jail for six ty days, as he6 could not furnish a. bond of $200 to support his wife for the next six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

the skin reHained very re0-
 Hard Httle plmples also came out where I scratched. l
 never had . nights rest and as I continued scratching the Pimples spread and got vorss-
 Alter a month white points appeared on them My eioth- ing irritated the eruption on my body and save me pain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
IATENTs

Protect your ideas Hsndsoms so-psrs
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. SACK, Attorney- at Lsws Wirdhasn County Savings Sank sidas
 nanislssn. eenn cctITuThe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Doctor Smith Won in Two contests.

Dr. Fred M Smith and William Wells of this city were guests of Louis B. Lincoln at his cottage at Pleasant View Sunday and had a clam digging contest during the day. pr. Smith won with a record of three pecks to two and a half for MT. Lincoln Af- forwards there was clam eating con- test, which was won by the doctor as well
 During the past two weeks of hot weather, the Ahern Construction com pa1y, which is selling Willimantic's Municipal ice has distributed on the averagesof thirty tons a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Torrineton-Miss Helen Merriheld, class of 1914, Harrington High school. has been awarded a gold medal for proficiency in typewriting. Miss MeT- rifield wrote a net average of sixty words a minute for Is consecutive minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Plan. Against Attack on Puerto Mexico

Puerto Mexico, July 2o.-The plans for the defense of Puerto Mexico against a possible attack by the con sfitutinnalists from the interior have been placed in the hands of General Rincon, commander of the local fed eraI garrison and detachmsnts of the 18th federal infantry have been placed at his disposal The constitutionaiistz are reported to number Se0 men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
PUTNAM

Walter N. Earnshsw Was Member of Norwich Eiks' Lodse--ssvinss Bank ccrroraters Meet But Take No Ao- tion-Fire Loss of Nearly $5,o0o at West Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
South windham Bridae Repafrs.

' The sefectmen are having a new plank flooring laid on the bridge over the Shetllcket river at South Windham. Only four years ago a new floor was put in there. but 1t was so badly worn that the present action became neces- sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
DANIEISoN

Only Five of Thirty Six June Arrests
 Mads in norough-Lisut, Jseehs at spithead Resiew--No Public Be-
 quests In Win Of Charles s. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
PIhPLES SPREAD ON
 BODY AND FACE
Never Had Nights Rest. Clothing lrritsted Eruption and PaiHed, Used cutleura Soap and Ointment Didn't Have One Pimple Left.

6 Myrt's St.. New Raven, Com" My skin itched on my body and face which ulads me scEzteh and aftar stopped scratching
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
CITY COURT.
Agsressor in Sunday Row Fined-Jail
 for Inefficient Husband,

Stephen Dumback received a total of ss and costs in the police court Mon day morning on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, and paid his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
WITNESSED sPITHEAD REVIEW.
Lieutenant Walter Jacobs on the IT,
 Iinois in Bristol Waters.

Lieutenant Walter F. Jacobs. U. S. N. as an officer of the Battleship Illinois on which midshipmen from the naval academy at Annapolis, instructor for the past year, have been to the Mediterranean for a sum mer cruise, was at Spithead, England, Monday for the annual review of the ships in the British navy, in which 400 vessels took part. The Illinois is Jacobs has been granted a leave of absence for September. which month he will spend in Danielson.
 No Public Requests.
 There are no public bequests in the will of Charles B. Wheatley, whose death occurred at his home here last week The whole of his es- tate is bequeathed to members of his family the estate including much real estate in Danielsen and 'Wauregan; including his interest in mill proper ty.
 Buying Bargain Automobiles.
 The man with an automobile appe- tite, and only a little money upon which to feed it-and there are many such in Danielson and vicinity Is coming into his own. The production of machines by the hundreds of thousands has indicated for some time past an approaching condition that now seeues at hand. The majority of cars bought are on the market again | as secondhand machines in from one l to three seasons In The Bulletin ] Monday about a dozen automobiles ] were offered for sale in Eastern Con- necticut towns, The prices ranged 1 from $40 upward.
 A recent visitor to banielson, | man prominent in the automebile 1 trade in Boston made the comment l that the disposition of second hand i machines is becoming, more and more ! of a problem and that the man o1 | small means can now buy a service able runabeut as cheap as he can l good horse Upkeep is tue only thing 1 that the prospective auto owner witf | a small amount of funds has to fear from now on. He can buy car fol almost any old price.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Farminston.--Miss Florence T. Gay is visiting Mrs. W. A. Sanborn at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Samples Free by Mall

Although the Cuticpra Soap and 0int- ment are most successful In the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp. hair and hands. they are also most valuable for everyday use in the toilet. bath and nursery. because they promote and maintain the health Of the skdn and hair from infancy to age. Sold eyery- where Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Many nights I did not kleepi could nos move In bed for 1T did they got Eorse-
 !. many kinds of ointment but they did nos help my trouble It vas all meney iost. I then sent for free sample Of Guticpr. Soap and Ointment and sfter l had used them felt little better So I bought mora I hathed in hot water and the Soap morn the Ointment. After three monfhs' treat (sIgned) Miss Rose Oonagio. Apr. 2, 1914