davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

A crayon reproduction by Harold w. Gordon of Main street of Pharoah's Horses is being displayed and is at tracting much attention and favorable comment.
 Thomas Head of Winsted is in Dan ielson called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Michael Head.
 President Clark of Boston is spend ing a few days with relatives in Dan ielSon.
 J. c. Witter was in Providence on a business trip Tuesday.
 Judge and Mrs. NJ A. Shumway were at Coventry Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Attorney W. J. K. Patron of Boston has been the guest of relatives in Dan telson.
 Judge in Two Courts.
 Judge Oscar Atwood of the probate court of Brooklyn continues to preside at sessions of the probate court in KillingIy.
 Mrs Thomas Bronalie of Dayvil1e was taken to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. William Dennis of New Haven are spending a few days in DanielSon.
 Mrs. C. H. Barber was leader at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut gregationaI church Tuesday after noon.
 MT and Mrs. Lewis F'itts of Dayville are spending a few days with relatives in South NorWalk.
 Broke Into SchooIhouse.
 Entrance was gained during Monday night by some person unknown to the 1choolhouse at Killingly Center. There was no damage excepting as resulted from the forcing of the door,
 Executor Named.
 At a hearing before Judge Oscar At wood of the probate court Tuesday afternoon the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company was named as sxecutor of the estate of Mrs Ellen B. Pillard, late of Danielson.
 Ready to Whip the Brooks.
 The law ebing off as to fishing for trout this Wednesday, morning, a number of local men had planned on Tuesday to spend today whipping the brooks. The water in the trout streams Is very high at present, so exceptional ly fine catches are not anticipated
 Increased Library Circulation
 The annual report of Henry NJ Dan ielson, librarian at the public library, will show that the circulation of books for six months ending April 1 exceeded by 1872 the number circulated during the corresponding months of last year, an average increase of -72 books a week this all due to giving the public free access to the book shelves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Judge and Mrs. Samuel O. Prentiss of 70 Gillett street have gone to Englewood. N. J.
 Watertown-The Taft students will return to the school today (Wednes- day) after spending the spring Yaca- ton at their homes.
 MiIford.-Rev Marcus J. Simpson, rector of St. Peters church, Cheshire, will preach at the evening service at St. Peters on Thursday.
 Wallingford.-At the Lenten services at Holy Trinity church Tuesday even ing Rev. Joseph w. Barry of Middle town preached the sermon.
 Southington.-The signs are for a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thiR and falling hair, allay itching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with CuticUra OiRt- ment. afford a most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5ec) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 Ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Big Demand for Tire Duck.

This section of Connecticut is now getting something back from the mon ster automobile industry of the com pany. Until recently, where automo- piles were concerned, this section was paying money in, for machines. but getting nothing back-in the way of profits from the manufacturing end of the business. Now three tire duck milIs-one at Putnam. one at Daniel son and one at Williamsville-haVe changed this situation and this section is taking out more Gin payrolls for operatives) than has ever been put in by hUVerS of machines
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
kliqh Water in Trout Brooks.

Putnam fishermen will be out in force today Wednesday, weather permit ting, to enjoy a first days fishing along the trout streams. Later in the sea son, when the water is not so high, some good strings are expected to be taken, for many thousands of fry have been distributed hereabouts within the past few years and it is now about time for some results in the way fish that d man talk about-truthfuliy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

proving at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox.
 Mrs. Anna Wagner is visiting New York relatives.
 Mrs. George Miller will return to- morrow to her home in Dorchester, Mass, after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Deveau
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

April or May. Dates will be assigned in orders by the commanding officers.
 It is directed that the entire day be devoted to rifle and pistol practice in the instruction course, small arms fir ing regulations, 1913, except that the eligible may proceed to record practice if the same does not interfere with the instruction practice of the organiza- fioT7
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

scratch them and of course this made nay face disfgured for some time.
 "I tried about everything going for pimples and they did me ne geed til I tried Cutieura Soap and Ointment and I was cured by three weeks tiIne.,,, (Signed) E. N. Norris, May 16, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FUNERAL.
Edward Corcoran-

The body of Edward Corcoran. who died in New London, was brought here Tuesday afternoon on the o'clock train. After a service at St James church burial was in St James cene- tery. Louis K. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements Mir. Cor coran was d brother of Mrs Edward Fitzgerald of the town of Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
OBITUARY,
Mrs, Thomas FeeIev.

Mrs. Maria FeeIey, 6S, died Monday night at Dayville, where she had been a resident for about two score years. She was the widow of Thomas FfeeIey who died about two years ago Preyi- ous to coming to Dayville, MT. and Mrs. Feeley, who were natives of Ire
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

a mass of pimples and kept me awake nights it was so itchy For four years | suffered untold agonies. such itching and pains until I was going to give up hopa of getting rid of my pirnples.
 The pimpies festered and cams to a head and would itch and srnarb as l had to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FUNERALS,
Mrs, Charles Arnold,

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Arnold were conducted at her home here Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church. Today Wednesday, the body will be taken to Westerly for burial Under taker l. E. Smith will be in charge of nn fI1nnnr.ca1 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
JESUIT PREACHER COMING.
Rev. p. F. Mccarthy of New York to Give a Mission at St. James Church.

Rev. P. F. Mccarthy, $. J.. of New York city is to open a mission for the English speaking people of the parish ht St. James church Sunday. this mis- lion to extend through Holy week and 10 come to it's conclusion on Easter Sunday. Father Mccarthy will be the hrst Jesuit to conduct mission in this parish He is a gifted orator and that III who are interested may have an opportunity to hear him an invitation has been extended not only to the members of the church, but to all non- Catholics as well.
 Officers of Baptist Sunday School.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Sunday school: Superintendent, Frank T. Stinson; first assistant, Raymond Allen; second assistant, Alvah Pierce; third assist mt, Clifford H. Starkweather: general secretary, Henry Burton; recording secretary Miss CIarice Branch; treas urer, Miss Lillian Bailey; librarian Miss Cora Shippee; superintendent of primary department. Miss Mildred Burton; of cradle roll, Miss Dorcas Gallup; of home department, Miss Hat tie Arnold.
 The enrolment of the school incIud ing the home department and the era dle roll numbers about 250 at the CT retires from the superintendencv of the school after filling the office very efficiently for the past seven years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Elks Laud WiIIinantic Hosnitaiitn.

Putnam Elks were very compliment tary Tuesday in expressing their ap- preciatiOn of the manner in which they were entertained during the stay in WillimantiC. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed and is rated as one of the red letter events in the history of the local lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
PUTNAM
Wants Mail Service Restored-J. A. Patron Out on 8aiI-Congregat Pastor Reengaqed-Tire Duck in Big Demand-8aptist Committees.

Postmaster Letters has asked the superintendent of the railway mail ser vice to restore the Worcester and New London mail car to train No. 712, ar irving at Putnam at 3.15 D. m. This train formerly had mail car but un- der the new arrangement whereby the train runs only as far as Putnam no mail car is included
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

building boom in Southington thI spring. At present local cOntractors have many plans in the works.
 Waterbury-S -Supt. B. w. Tinker spoke before the Business Mems asso- citation of Bristol yesterday on Water bury's experience with industrial edu- cation.
 Farmington-On account of the melting snow north, the Pennington trolley cars were not able 70 cross the ionville.
 South Manchester.-The brdcklaye CTS have received word from their trade journals that Manchester is to be a, busy place this season for their trade, and already men of that trade are mo- ticed in town.
 Middetown.-WesI esIeyan university Is to entertain the presidentS-elect of all the student Christian associations of New England this week, between 40 and 50 delegates being expected in att which will open on Thursday of this week and continue until Sunday.
 Bridgeport.-Mrs. John LaidIaw Buel state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution; the vice state regent, Mrs. Charles s. Bissel, ol Southington. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford and Mrs Louis k. Curtis, Southington, were in at tendance at the funeral of Mrs. John T. Sterling Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

land, lived in Pomfret. Mrs Feeley leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Walsh of DayviIle and Mrs. Michael Cummings of Providence. and two sons, John and Frank
 House of Bondage at The Orpheum. Manager J. F. Lewis offering at the Orpheum theater Tuesday evening was The House of Bondage, a drama based on the story contained in the book of the same name. The play was one that held an attraction for many and was presented by an able company.
 Balkan Baron Now Mill Operative.
 The Balkan war has wrought disas- ter on some of the prominent families of the states involved in the warfare against the Turks and the subsequent hostiIities between the allies. This fact is incidentally illustrated by the ar rival here of a man who has ranked as a baron in one of the Balkan states He is now employed as an operative in a local mill. His familys fortune was wiped out during the war. The baron is unfamiliar with American ways, but is making every effort. to become quickly acquainted with our customs.
 Eyeball Punctured.
 James Moran, an employe at the mills at Industrial place, was injured Tuesday morning while working at a machine upon which a part broke. MT. Moran was struck in the eye and the eyeball punctured. How serious the injury may prove to be could not be forecasted Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
UNTOLD AGONY
 WITH P|MPLES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept Awake Nights. Itchingand Pains.
 Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks,

1131 Salem St.. Maiden, 9Iass.-"When was about fifteen years old my face broke out with pin1ples and blackheads. My face was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

week: Louis Ioris Jozef PodgOrni, Miss Melissa Donovan, Miss Minnie A. Jones. Miss Blanche A. Rose, May AyOffa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
EyebalI Punctured.
Meeting Delayed.

On account of the fact that this Wednesday comes on the first of the month the regular monthly meeting of the selectmen is not to be held until next Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
]. Addison Patron Released Under
 
Bonds

J. Addison Patron, who, in New York recently was sentenced to serve one years imprisonment on a, charge of having attempted to defraud a taxicab company through a trumped up dam age suit, has been released under bonds of s4,000. Attorney W. J. k. Patron Boston, brother of J. Addison, has in terested himself in the case and will exert all his legal ability to secure his brothers release internationally.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
To Build New stabIe.

Selectman Luther NJ Keith. whose stable was destroyed by fire last week. has returned from Providence, where he has been buying horses to replace those that perished in the fire. Mr Keith is conducting his business at the present time in the Davenport stable on South Main street, but it is ex- pected that a new stable will be built for him near the Vaughan garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
DANIELSON.

kiiiinaIy Center Schoolhouse Entered increase in Library Circulation Jesuit Father to Give Mission Balkan NobIeman Working in Local Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
NOANK
Winners at Whist-Firemen Entertain for Uniform Fund-Boating Inter

ests.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb entertained a few friends at whist recently. Those present were Miss Marjorie Luce. Miss Esther Rathbun, Miss Afillicent Kelly, Miss Pearl BosWorth Albert Patter- son. Nelson Brown. Lester Smith and Franklin Rathbun. Miss Lamb has re- turned to her studies at Storrs college Mrs. Edward Robinson of Providence has been visiting here
 J. H. Vallette has returned to North Attleboro after a short visit here.
 Robert Lanes of Flushing, L. T. is visiting Mrs. Lida Ashbey.
 Capt. John Fish of New York has been spending a few days with rela- tives on Elm street
 Mrs. Charles Porter has returned to Providence after a visit to rela- lives in the village.
 Bremen Give Whist.
 An interesting whist was given Tues day evening in the firemen's head proceeds will go te the fund for uni forms.
 A boat for Capt Joseph Sistare was launched yesterday from the Smith boat shop. This will Be used fer fish, ing.
 Alexander 8faeNeiI will return te his home in Orient. L. L, today with his new boat built at the J. Davis shcp Mrs. Charles w Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Latham in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Charles I. Libby entertained the society of Silver Links at her home Tuesday afternoon.
 Blue Birds to Meet.
 The Blue Birds will hold a meeting in the Vestry of the Baptist church after school today It is probable the session will be followed by hike
 MT, and Mrs. Halstead Brown en- tertaAed the F. s. B. club Tuesday evening
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish is steadily im-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

building boom in Southington thi spring. At present local contractors have many plans in the works.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Ann Eliza Carder.

At the home of Sidney Heath. near Whites crossing, Tuesday, funeral ser vices for Ann Eliza CarGer were con- ducted by Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church. The body was taken to Dayville for burial at the Four Corners cemetery. L. E. Smith was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Railroad Mules Stop for Rt
Pad Find; Costs Remitted.

In the city court Tuesday morning Joseph Calle, 45, was before Judge J Harry Mann to answer to a charge of intoxication. Calle was found guilty. The court imposed a fine of $1 and costs, the latter amounting to S9.08. which was remitted on Gales pay1nz 6pa of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Appreeiated Missionaries, Efforta.

At St. Mary's church the special col lection taken at the close of the miS- s229.87, this collection being for the missionaries who have done such good work since coming to Putnam. The liberal giving of the men was very much appreciated. The Sunday morn ing five cent offertory at the church amounted to SEQ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
CONVENTION OF HERMANN
SONS TO OPEN TOMORROW
PRESIDENT CHRIS HAMMELL OF
SAGINAW AND DELE
GATES ARRIVE.

President Chris Hammell OF the
Sons of Herman of Michigan, arrived
here this morning from his home in
Saginaw, to attend the big state con-
vention Of the order which will be for
mally opened in Calumet tomorrow.
Delegates from Saginaw in the lower
peninsula, Norway. Escanaba, Menom-
inee and other upper peninsula towns
arrived today, and late this afternoon
and evening delegates from other parts
Of the state will reach this city.
The reception of delegates today
was largely informal State Treasurer
William Was and Frank Distel, ST.,
local president, being assisted by COM
mittees Of the local lodge.
The conventions business sessions
will open tomorrow morning in the
Calumet Odd Fellows hall and will
continue throughout the entire day.
The big picnic which was scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon at the Sec
ton 16 park as the concluding feature
OF the convention, has been postpon-
ed and i'm its stead the visiting dele
gates will be taken on sight seeing
tour Of Calumet and vicinity as well
as "a pleasure jaunt into Keweenaw.
President Hammell today expressed
the hope the convention will be one
OF the most profitable in the history
OF the state organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG
CONVENTION OF THE A.O.A.
OFFICERS OF COUNTY AUxILi-
AIRY TO COOPERATE IN
ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss b. A. Mahoney. national vice
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the A. q. II. and Miss Mary Maho-
ney, county president and delegate 10
the national convention. arrived home
last Friday from Norfolk, Va, where
the big gathering was held They re-
port the convention a great success.
AT a meeting of the county board
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. held yester-
day in Hancock. plans for the bi-en-
NAL state convention OF the order to
be held here next week, were complet-
ed. All members of the board agreed
to cooperate to the fullest possible
extent in making the convention a sue
cess and i'm providing for the enter
tainment and comfort of the visiting
ladies. The county board has arrang-
ed 10 attend in a body the pontificial
high mass TO be celebrated by Bishop
Els of Marquette. assisted by Rev. FIR.
Barth OF Escanaba, at the Sacred
Heart church next Tuesday morning.
The members of the various auxiliary
branches in the county also will at
tend az will the members of the adult
and juvenile divisions Of the a. O. II. |
Divisnon No. 2 a. o. II. held a |
meeting in the Sacred Heart auditor
um yesterday to complete arrange
nents for the convention. 1t was !
agreed that the full program as ar
anged by the entertainment commit
ee will be carried out. Provision for
communications for guests in priv
tie homes was made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
MOTORCYCLE CLUB RUN.

The club rsa q The Ingat Motorcycle
Club. from Calumet ~ Pa.uesdale yes
-.rlay proved very interesting About
tE.r-y-Gve machines joined in the pro-
.sreian which jeff the Rcd jacket town
aal az $3.50 and the trip was marked
.r DO untoHard incident. The club
a..I hold % special mec.iur iu the Curt0
.- faugrfuw evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
TOURNEY WILL BE HUMMER.
Chief Tim Nancy of Marquette Spends
Day in Calumet.


Chief Tim Nancy of the Marquette
fire department was in Calumet this
morning on business, and brought To-
cal fremen assurances that the big
tournament to be held this week at
Ishpeming. will be fully up TO stand
ard and an event they cannot afford
to miss Mr.. Nancy has been identi-
fled with the upper peninsula associa-
tion almost since it came into exist
ence and his familiarity with events of
this kind, makes him almost an au-
thority.
The firemen Of Calumet and Iaur-
ium are now ready for their departure
for the tournament city Wednesday
morning They will leave Calumet on
the special tournament train over the
South Shore, leaving at 7:45 n. m. and
will arrive in Ishpeming about noon
of that day.
The Red Jacket department will send
nineteen men to the tournament, and
will be represented in the business
meeting by John Sullivan and John
Hermann, with n. Bianchi and James
b. Burrll as aiternates.
During the absence Of the depart
ment, a temporary organization head
ed by Dominicl< Kaiser will be in
charge of the village fire fighting
equipment. Leonard Whitman, assist
ant chief will arrive home Thursday
and will supercede Mr.. Kaiser In COM
mand of the temporary fire lighting
forces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
WAR SPIRIT IS
SPREADING HERE
One Hundred Reservists Apply for
Transportation

More than a hundred citizens Of Cal
umet, who still owe allegiance TO the
governments Of Austria. Germany
France, England, Russia and the other
countries embroiled in the European
war; are prepared to return to their
colors and night the battles Of their re-
spective countries. Although in the
early stages the war failed TO impress
or interest people of the copper coun-
try 10 any marked extent. the reverse
now is the case and during the last
three days, scores Of applications have
been placed with the various steamship
agencies FOR transportation to the
countries above mentioned, applica-
tions Of reservists in the classes which
have already been called upon.
The desire 10 return TO European
battlefelds seems to have come too
late, for in each case the applicants
were informed the steamship compan-
les are not booking passengers for Eu-
rope especially continental Europe. II
local rcservists, who have felt the call
10 patriotic duty for the fatherland.
really desire TO reach Europe, they
will have to make ARRANGEMENTS for |
through their respective |
agents. This probably will |
be done at once.
OF those who desire TO return. Aus
.rians and Croatians seem TO be In the
great majority, and it has been sug-
scsted that a company be organized
among the Austrian subjects in the
'opper country TO volunteer for service.
There is some doubt as to whether
uch a body would be permitted To
cave the United states, however 1t
: most probable local volunteers will
AVE To engage passage as individuals
nd likely will have To pay their own
with the prospect OF
aving il refunded by their respective
overnments when they apply for
ervice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
DRYHOUSE is DAMAGED BY
FIRE; HAY BARN BURNED
LIGHTNING is CAUSE OF FIRES
IN THE CALUMET DIS
TRlCT SUNDAY.

The south end Of the dryhouse scrv-
ing the No. and shafts Of the c. &
IL. Mining company was quite ex-
tensively damaged by fire late yes
tcrday afternoon. The origin OF the
blaze has not been ascertained al
though it is possible the building was
struck by lightning, leaving a spark
that did not burst into flame until
some time later The fire was confined
almost entirely 10 the interior Of the
building and the south end, that used
by the employees OF the No. shaft
was quite badly burned. There had
been a Waterman at the building up
to about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. a
short time before the fire broke out.
lie reports there was no sign OF fire
when he left The Hecla and South
Hecla departments combatted the
blaze successfully.
In the severe electrical storm Of last
evening, the hay barn owned by Solo
man Parski and located just beyond
the MayfiOwer mine property, due east
OF South Kearsarge, was struck by
d AA-AAaa-E anu bAa tatAH l4N hAtAAAAaA-r
which was comparatively new, was a
large structure. and the complete loss /
viii be a severe one for the owner 20 /
bear. There were about twelve tons |
u baled hay in the building and this /
also was destroyed The day was in
sured with the Farmers Mutual Iusur-
ance company Of Calumet
The Farmers Mutual company was /
also notified today that the hay barn I
Of John Junttila, a farmer residing |
near the Atlantic mine, was struck by
lshtn.us oud destroyed. together with /
a big supply = hay.
The electric storm last evening was
q very severe one but so far as can
be- as-ertalued no buildings in either
village % IN the mine location were
struck