davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
DANIELSON
Carriea- Graves Marriage at St. James' Churoh--Bohemian Club May Have Another Tournament - Amended Fishing Bill Suits Sportsmen.

Mrs. William Brierly of New Bed ford has returned to her home after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Collins.
 Earl Filling of Dedham, Mass, has been a visitor with his parents, MT and Mrs. George M. Filling.
 Shoulder Injured.
 Jennings Killian of the high school team so severely injured his shoulder while at basketball practice as to cause anxiety over the extent of the hurt.
 Martin Mellor and daughter Ruth have been guests of relatives in Nor wich.
 John c. Morgan of woonsocket has been a visitor with Danielson friends Lorimer Dixon was leader of the Y P U. at the Baptist church Sunday evening"
 Mrs. H. M. Thompson will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after noon.
 Results of Fall,
 Edward McDermott has been con- fined to his home on High street the past few days, the result of injuries received in a fall.
 Miss Nina Willard, patient in Bos- ton hospital, is recovering after under going a surgical operation.
 Frank J. G. Bailey recently visited relatives in Boston and Winthrop.
 Miss Nora Cuineen, who has been 2 telegraph operator at the railroad sta ton, has resigned and has gone to New York.
 Railway Postal Clerk.
 Mark R. Burns of New London, for. merly of Danielson, has passed the ex animation for appointment as a rail way postal clerk.
 Harold HoIehouse was leader of th' roll call service of the Epworth league at the Methodist church Sunday even ing.
 Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Ekonk vii conduct the service at the Congrega tional church next Sunday. Miss Eva Gireau of Central Fall has been spending a few days witt friends in Danielson.
 Peter Jodoin has been in New Yorl for a few days on a business trip. Hiram W. Burton was a visitor il Boston Saturday.
 Miss Leah Burns spent the weel end at her home in Webster.
 Church Publication Appreciated. In the current issue of the Quine baug Church1nan, Rev. James H George, Jr., it's editor and publisher makes acknowledgment of the man! kind things said of the new publica ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

The annual meeting of the Arcanum club was held in the club room on Friday evening. The treasurer's re- port showed the club to be in excellent elected as follows: President, J. Harry Mann; vice president, Colonel N. M. Parker; secretary and treasurer, Lucius P. Merriam; collection, Louis T. Champlin. George Miner, Dr. Qmer Larue and L. P Merriam were appointed by the president to bring in nominations for an executive commit tee. The committee brought in the names of George l.. PaSet, r. J. Dan iles, Henry N. Benoit, Clayton L. Se- ward, c. J. Meehan and they were unanimously elected. T. J. Miller, col lector last year. was elected but de- clined to serve. It was voted to suS- pend the initiation fee for the period Of two weeks and as much longer as in the judgment of the executive con- mittee should be deered advisable A collatfon was served at the close of the business session and there was mu- sic on the Victrola.
 Bale of Cotton Breaks Mans Lea.
 Frederick Winslow, an empIoye at the freight station has his leg broke early Saturday morning. Mr. Winslow was loading cotton into a car and leg: He was taken to the Day Kim ball hospital
 Memorial Flowers. The flowers at the Congregational church Sunday were a memorial for Morris Child, son of MT. and Mrs. John Child.
 Mothers Meeting. There will be a mothers meeting this | (Monday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. R. Barber, School street. In | the evening the teachers training class | of the Congregational church will meet | at the home of Frank w. Barber, Ere mont street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
COLCHESTER
C. Y, p. S. Gives We'll Patronized En tertainment-Storrs Professor t Speak on Dairyiaa.

The c. Y. P. s. society gave an en- tertainment i'll the old town hall in church Friday evening to Q large au- dience. The play, Men, Maids and Matchmakers, was finely rendered. The following were iii the cast: Misses Antonson, Owen, Scotland and Leale, Messrs. Tuholski, Foote, Storrs and Smith. Ice cream, cake and home made candy were on sale.
 Lecture on Dairyfns.
 Prof. Karl Musser of Connecticut Agricultural college will give a lecture in Bacon academy hall this (Monday) evening at o'clock. The subject will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
NORWICH CALLER DIES.
Miss Stella Brainerd Expires Sudden Iy While Visiting Summit Street Friends.

Miss Stella Brainerd of Moodus, who has been visiting in Norwich, died suddenly in Willimantic Sunday, while on a short visit here. Miss Brainerd came to Willimantic in compny with Mrs. Clara E. Fox of Norwich, with the intention of calling on friends in town and attending the services at the First Congregational church.
 She was at the home of Miss Emma Hull and Mrs. Reynolds, 251 Summit street, when she was taken suddenly i'll. Dr. Louis I. Mason was called to attend, and found Miss Brainerd in a dying condition. Her death followed shortly
 She is survived by a sister. Ger trdue, of Orange, N. J., and cousin, Mrs. David s. Merritt of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
DEFEATED PLAINEIELp.
Girls Basketball Team of w. H. S.
 Won, ii to 10.

The girls basketball team of the Windham High school of this city journeyed to P1ainf1eld Saturday, and took the measure of the Plainfield high school girls in q close game, by the score of II to 10. The w. H. S. girls are well on their way to the cham pionship of the state. which they also annexed last year. Miss Harvey car ried off the honors for Windham, while Miss Burby did most of the scoring for Plainfield. The Windham team comprised Misses Fife Ross, Edith Hart, Marjorie Harvey, Gladys Brown and Lois Chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Constitutional for Kings HeraIds.

Several walking parties to nearby towns have been formed recently, with beneficial results to all concerned. The latest hike was that of the Kings Heralds of the Methodist church, to South Windham and return Saturday, a distance of about five miles, and re- ported a most enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Silver Weddine Anniversary,

About fifty friends of Mir and Mrs. Frank $. Campbell, of 30 Pearl street gathered at their home Friday evening to celebrate the silver wedding anni- versary of the couple. who were mar ried in this city Feb. 26, 1S9O by Rev. w. c. Norris. With the exception of ten years of their married life, they have resided in either North Windham or this city since that time.
 The house was handsomely decorated and an attractive programme of music was rendered during the evening. Many handsome presents were received by MT. and Mrs. Campbell. A dainty lunch was served during the evenings en- tertainment
 Jerome B. Baldwin of this city was in Hartford Saturday attending a ban
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Town Physician Must Care for Poor
 Patients

In line with the recent action of the selectmen in appointing town physi- clan at @ salary of six hundred dol lars to take care of the poor families of the town, notices have been sent to all licensed physicians of the town that beginning with March first no bills will be paid by the town for ser vices to paupers or town poor con- tracted after that date. It is antici- pated that nearly two thousand dol lars a year will be saved by the new plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
MovIno to Granite State,

Mrs. Lucinda Hayden, who has been resident of this city for many years and conducted a dressmaking estab- lishment on Center street, left Willi- mantle Saturday for Barnstead, N. H., where she is to make her home. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Leona Hayes, and Miss Agnes Gran dall of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
To Explain in citIy Court.

The police think they have found the person who o1s Wednesday night last ran into the obstruction placed as a guard around an excavation on Main street, near the Windham bank building. Milford Blanchette has been notified to appear in police court this morning to explain the circumstances connected with the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Think o'Rourke Will Be Postmaster

Since the announcement a fortnight ago that John O'Rourke would be the next postmaster of Willimantic, dis cussion has been rife and several de- niaIs on the rumor have found eX- pressfon, but no one could be found willing to take the field against MT. O'Rourke for postmaster. Sunday aft ernoon the general opinion among democratic politicians in this city was that MT. O'Rourke's name will be pre- sented for consideration today, thus confirming the statement of two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Mrs. Jared Freeman.

Eunice, widow of Jared Freeman, died at her home in Spring Hill, Mans field. Saturday afternoon, at the age of S9 years.
 She was born in Westford, Sept. Is, 1925. the daughter of Samuel and Mary (F-11IIer) SeaeraVe She had been a resident of the town of Mansfield for many years, and was well known in this vicinity. She is survived by a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Lombardo Store Closed.

The fruit and tobacco store of Charles Lonlbardo. located in the Mel ony block on Main street. in this city, was closed Saturday by Constable c. E. Macfarlane, by writ of attach ment in a suit brought by Leschke & Fletcher of Hartford, for an amount slightly in excess of fifty dollars. MT. Lombardo may go into voluntary bankruptcy as the result.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Mrs. s. c. Bradley Addresses Spirit ualists.

Mrs. S. c. Bradley of Boston, who has delighted large audiences at the meetings of the First Spiritualist so- ciety in this city several times this season, was the message bearer and speaker at Sundays services in the Scenic temple. As usual, C. Howard Millerd rendered some excellent se- lections. Miss Mabelle Taft was pian- ist,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Willing to Be Postmistress at Scotland

The name of Miss Mary Smith, who applied for the place of postmistress in Scotland, has been recommended to probably be approved, as there is no opposition. In fact, there was no one who desired the position. as it was thought that the town would be with out a postoffice soon, until Miss smith sienified her willingness to be postmis- tress. Her home is near the center of the village and the recommendation will now insure the same postoffice facilities which the town has had in the past. Miss Smiths application is said to be prompted solely by public Snirit tedOesS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
What les Going On Tonight

Jordan Block.
 Union St. Jean Baptiste. Canadian Club Rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
SUCCESSFUL TOBACCO GROWING
The Grassmere Farm Raised 2,2e
 Pounds Last Season.

The Grassmere farm, otherwise known as the Chicken farm, near Elm vile, produced 2,265 pounds of high grade tobacco during the past season, and the product has just been harvest ed at rate sufficient to make 1t net about $1 pound.
 The tobacco was of fine quality and much more of it could nave been placed in the market without any trouble at all. The tobacco was grown as an ex- pertinent and represents the product Of only three and one-half acres.
 The fine success achleVed demon strates what can be done in the way of cultivating tobacco on this fine farm, which has 267 acres.
 The farm is the property of W. A. Reist of York, Pa, who conceived the idea of trying tobacco growing upon it's soil after having had tests made to ascertain it's fitness for such crops. The success has not been entirely a surprise to those of the experiment, but 1t has been very much of a one to many landowners hereabouts who had no idea that such good tobacco land lay right under their noses, so to speak.
 What has been done at the Grass mere farm may be an incentive for farmers to try their luck with tobacco crops and perchance develop that line of agriculture in this part of the state as it has been developed along the valley of the Connecticut river in Hartford county.
 St. AIban's Church Notes.
 The children's service at St. Alban's church this week is to be held Tues day, instead of Wednesday. This mis- sion study class is to meet Wednes- day. Tine executive meeting of the church is to be held Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

quet of the Connecticut agents of the New England Mutual Insurance com pany, held at the Hartford club.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dorman have returned to their home in Mantle after a lengthy stay with friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
WIL1L<IlMzA1IJTIC

city Friday night for intoxication, and allowed to go Saturday morning. Alp parently he kept up his drinking streak after his release. and thought She tucket park a good place for a nap when he got that far. He gave his name to the police as Frank Smith, 60, of Norwich. As the Willimantlc police did not want him, he was allow ed to go on his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
BALTIC
WiIlimantic EmeraIds Coming Fl
 Game Wednesday Evening.

Baltic will play the fast Emerald Basketball team from WiIliamntic in Baltic Wednesday night. This is the first game of a series Battles team will be picked from the following play CTS: Barnett, Cornell, Lynch, William Marland, Murphy and Jim Cullen.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. Noise Lafreniere and family of PlaiEfeId were local visitads Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Roberts of Wall street are visiting in New York.
 William H. Buckley is having a garage erected at the rear of his home in Railroad avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Waterbury-Manager Kerner says that hundreds of men are out of work and are depending upon the Associated Charities not only to support them selves and their families, but also to find work for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Miniature Photographs Popular.

Miniature FhotographS Popular.
 A new fad, and what promises to be Danielson-the collection of postage stamp size photographs. little works of art. of scenes in and about the bor- ough. The little photographs have summed backs and can be used on the backs of letters, as are Red Cross stamps.
 Three Days for Fishing.
 Sportsmen here note with satisfac- tion that the bill to regulate fishing in Alexander's lake after July 1, 1916 vixen the present closed season ends has been amended as reported to the house by Chairman Fem of the com mittee on fish and game so as to allow fishing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This answers the desires of those who could not fish on Satur- days and makes all interested happy even though the number of fish that may be taken in any one day is linn ited to ten.-
 Riding on Walks Prohibited.
 Chief George M. Filling has given orders that will undoubtedly result in stopping the bad habit of riding bicy- cles on sidewalks in the borough. His instructions include the advice to spare no one found indulging in the practice which has proved an expensive one in one case where an arrest has been made. It is expected that few ar rests, if going so far as that proves necessary, will stop the long string of complaints that have been coming in about the sidewalk riding nuisance.
 Effort to Regain Lead.
 Exceptional, effort was made Sunday by the members of the Sunday school of the Baptist church to regain the lead that was wrested from this church last week by the Sunday school of the Baptist church in Claremont, N. H., in the contest that is to end in the spring Twenty extra points were allowed Sunday to the school having the largest number of visitors in the wom- ems and girls classes, and reports from Claremont are awaited with in- terest to see who has won the extra points, so important in such close contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Annual Election at Aranun Club Health Officer to Enforce Sewer Reg . ulations-No County Farm Agent Yet secured-Saturday Night Raid on Chickering Hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Talk of Another Tournament.

So successful was the pinochle tour nament just closed at the Bohemian club that the members of the execu- tive committee are being urged to ar rarge another one, probably with more than 24 players.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
WEDDING.
Carriqa-Graves.

At St. James church Saturday morning Miss Bertha Graves and Hugh Carriga, designer at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, were unit ed in marriage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, Nj. s. Miss Name c. Dunn and James Foley were the attending couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Games this week:
 I'uesday-Red Sox vs. Braves. Thursday-Giants vs. Athletics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
FOUR WILL BE HANGED.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 2G. - Frank
creeks, Folsom convict who is 10 no
hahged tomorrow morning for the mur.
suer Of Guard Drewry, when he AT.
tempted a prison break, is nearly in a
state Of collapse in his cell today.
\ priest is with him. Warden Sm;t,
said today; - '''''i IL
'Vreeks is very weak but I expect
the the words of the priest to brace him nm
Nreeks had been a pretty bad man m in IN
prison but he is quite different nowJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

entomology at the Oregon Agricultural
college, but at uresent associated with
the Kentucky Produce company, OF
Louisville, KY, is in the city this week,
studying results and best methods OF
hop spraying. He is also investigating
and comparing results obtained by the
use of quassia chips and fish oil soap
with tobacco leaf extract as spray for
hop lice and red spider, Heretofore, az
a spray for hops, black leaf 10, which Is
40 per cent nicotine, has been used will,
whale oil soap, and as part Of hia
mission here, he is studying the results
of this spray compared to that of
quassia mixture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

A car load Of eastern brook and rain
bow trout have recently been shipped
to silyerton and Mount Angel, accord
ing to information sent TO Dana IL.
Allen by r, H. Claurn, game commits.
sioncr These have been shipped from
the hatchery, many Of them six and
eight inches in lcngth aud ready to
spawn This makes three carloads that
have been sent to this section this year,
and is the last shipment. They have
bee placed in Butte, silver, AbiQuu,
Drift creeks aud their tributaries, about
$4,000 In all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
DR.. stones Drug Store.

Adding materially 10 the effect o.;
The musical numbers of the entertain
mcnt given last night at the Oregon
theatre by the ching Chinik camp fire
girls, was the pipe organ playing of l.,
G. Meier lie is true musician with
the natural sense Of rythm, fine ne,
compurist, and ranks among musicians
Rs one of the hest pipe orgOnists IN
the state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

The interior Of the wexford theatre
is now all re'finished and cnlcimned and
wiring completed, getting the house in
shape for it's opening next Wednesday
evening While the Wexford will be
known as n high class vaudeville then.
trG yet 1t viii open September / with
a production of the famous 'Prohibi
tion" reel, The first vaudeville will
appear on September 3 with an attrac,
iion from the POntages circuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
X X x X X X X X 4 = = x x .
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Hard fighting at Lille. De-
MED city has fallen. Decided 10
make Paris perfectly entrench-
ed camp.
French offensive movement
between Vosges and Nancy con.
tinues fifth day. Losses oil
Germans reported very heavy
German attacks on Meuse re-
pulsed with great yigor by
French but attack by British
on superior force fails.
Russian forces in field report
ed TO be S,0O0,0OO and attack
on Berlin believed possible.
German steamship Wilhelm
der Crosse sunk by British
cruiser High Flyer.
Austria announces victory
over Russians near Krasnik aft
er three days battle, five Rus
sian corps spread over 30 miles
being defeated and compelled
TO flee tOwerd Lublin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
Falling from loaded grain wagon,

Falling from loaded grain wagon,
Bonaface G. Etzel, the ten-year.old son
of George A. Etzel, living near Staytop,
was instantly killed last Tuesday even
ing. 1t seems that the sack of grain
on which the boy was sitting, slipped
from the wagon, carrying the boy with
it, The grain fell to one side of the
road, while the boy fell directly un-
der the wagon, one of the wheels pass
ing over his head. The father saw tho
boy fall, but was unable to stop the
wagon until too late. He was taken
home, but died before the doctor az
rived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
BORN

CAShlN-ro Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Cash.
M on August 90, 1915, at sacramen.
TO- Cal an eight pound girl. Mrs
.aSlin was formerly Miss MAY Chi;
tendcn, Of this city and the new nv nv
r,VSl rs the first great grandchild
ot Mrs Ruth L. Sayre, also Of tbis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Mrs. Edward Wyatt 575 North Twen-
tieth street, suffered the fracture Of
two ribs and other injuries Sunday at
her home, from fall on the porch
while watering the lawn. She is recov.
cring and expects to be out again with,
in few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
DR., Stones Drug store.

Luther ] Chaplin and family returned
today from an automobile tour Of ten
days, which included Puyallup, the
Rainier National park, Seattle aud over
the Cascades to Ellensburg by the
Sunset highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Fully 1000 excursionists were
brought from Portland yesterday In 20
coaches TO attend the safety Nrs, pic.
mic Of this division of the Southern
Pacific. The four coaches from the
south were barely enough for the
crowds that came from as FAR as Rose,
burg. Dallas sent over 100 and fully
zoo salem people were ON the grounds.
making II IN attendance, ON OF the
largest plcnics ever held by the South.
crn fueitic From expressions Of several
prominent Southern Pacific officials
and also from many cf the employees,
everybody was fell pleased, mot only
with the accommodations at the fair
grounds, hut with the courtesy and good
viii shown TO the visitors. In fact,
they were 30 well pleased, that thO
chances are hereafter the annual picnic
Of th southern Pacific viii be- held
~ this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE

highway work.
This proposition is submitted in the
belief that it is in harmony with the
views and desires Of majority of tine
state highway commission, and if ac-
cepted, will end this unfortunate con
troversy.
Very respectfully
JOHN II. LEWIS,
State Engineer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

The remonstrance against the pro-
posed paving of the fair grounds road
has been signed by several of the prop
erty owners interested, but as yet has
not been filed with the county record
er, awaiting further de ,ciopments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

satisfactory market Already the farm
ers warehouse, Ferry and Front streets
has stored 10000 bushels and expects
within a week or two to have fully
$4,000 bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

A deed was filed yesterday on which
the revenue amounted to $l5. The Cor
wallis & Eastern Railway company con
veyed its right of way to the Southern
Pacific company, the consideration be-
ing Sl4 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
Fire Chief Harry Hutton and W

Fire Chief Harry Hutton and wife
lett this morning lor two weeks at
Breitcnbush and D. Z, johnson also he.
gan his two weeks vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson viii 20 to Seaside. Lar.
ry Murphy, who has iust finished his
vacation returned last night from Brict.
cnbush, whore he was u member Of a
party with Lee George, Jesse George
and John Mcdonald They spent most
Of their time fishing IN the creeks ON
the Mololly and around the base of Mt.
jefferson and report the capture of
some good strings, Ray Cooper who
has been swimming in the ocean at
Newport also returned last night TO re.
icve johnson, Captain William Ivan
will serve rs chief during the absence
of Chief Hutton.