davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Brief Mention,

VIII o0 I4eio NNeoNesuay, Jan 2Utn.
 Brief Mention.
 '. S. Casey was in Putnam Thurs day
 ''fchael Shea spent Thursday in Putnam.
 \. w. Buchanan spent Thursday in VI. H. Jones was in New London on Thursday.
 Miss Mary Day spent Thursday in "iddietown.
 Mrs. William Ross is in Providence for few days.
 Mrs R. D. Johnson has returned rom Hampton.
 Mrs. Louis Dondero went to New ondon Thursday
 C. L. Anderson spent Thursday in South Manchester
 Mrs. P. J Nevins of Hampton was in this city Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs A. I. Bill are in New York for few days.
 c. E. Armour of Providence was a local visitor Thursday.
 A. H. Johnson was in Middletown Thursday on business
 Mrs. E. T. Smith Of FIepron spent Thursday in this city.
 MfS- John Alorlar1ty is spending a few days in Middletown.
 Miss AIpina Blanchette was a New London visitor Thursday.
 IT c. Chamberlain of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 Mrs, John White is the guest of friends in New London for a few days. Miss Margaret Dillon, who has been in Webster for the past week, return ed Wednesday.
 Mrs. Asa Allen. who has been visit ing relatives here returned to Provi- dence Thursday.
 Mrs. Thomas Carrow of Blackstone. formerly of this city, spent Thursday with friends here.
 Supt Peter Hardman of the Amer ican Thread Co, is in Providence and Fall River on business.
 Mrs. $. J. Young returped to New port Thursday after a stay of several days in this city on business.
 Mrs. Florence Fitch of New York has as her guests Mrs. George Stiles and Miss Sarah Abloe of this city
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Palmer are entertaining Mrs. Francis Palmer and Master Harold Palmer of Hartford.
 Mrs. C. L. Porter, who has been wis iting relatives in this city for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Andover.
 Rev. Eugene cryre. returned to Wa terbury Wednesday after a brief visit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
ELKs' CHARITY BALL.
Third Annual Event Provides Pleasure
 For Large AssernbIage.

In Union hall Thursday evening the third annual charity ball of Putnam GUge of Blks was held with a large attendance, members and their friends coming from Thompson, Webster, Pomfret. Danielson and other places. Music was by Collins Singing or chestra of Marlboro, Mass. this fine organization giving a splendid concert from to S.30 o'clock.
 As is always the case at the an -ual dances given by the lodge those attending had a delightful evening. The dance programme consisted of 1S numbers and ir the arraning of it consideration was shown for those who have not familiarized themselves with the neW-fangled dances, for here were some of the older dances included.
 The committee of arrangements was made up of Oscar Rich, chairman, William D. Wilson F. E. Robbins, J. Alfred Gagne, John B. Byrne. John W. Lynch was floor director, with the following aides. Armand J. Lizotte, George Lewis, and J. E. Tatem, Jr.
 The entire proceeds are to be dis tributed among the worthy poor of this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Mems Overshirts in cheviot or out ing flannel regular soc quality-SaIe price 3ec each.
 Men's Negligee Coat Shirts, made of striped Harmony percale, a good value at $1.0o-Saie price 79c.
 Mems Soft Bosom Shirts. striped or plain, regular soc value-Saie price 44c.
 Boys Blouses made of percale and chambray, regular soc, value-SaIe price 39e,
 Mems Silk Lisle Hose, plain and fancy colors, regular 25c value-SaIe price 17c a pair.
 Mems Gray Cotton Hose. value 10c- Sale price Sc a pair.
 Mems Black Cotton Hose, value 15c a pair-Sale price lie a pair.
 Mems Part Wool Hose, value 25o- Sale price 2ec.
 Mems Canvas Gloves, black or tan, heavy weight. plain or Jersey wrist, value 10c and 15c a pair--SaIe prices Sc and lie a pair.
 Mems Suspenders, value 25c and soc Sale prices f9c and 39e pair.
 Mems Fancy Neckwear, value 25c and 5oc-SaIe prices 19c and 3ec each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Ice Cutting to be Resumed.

at the home of his mother, Mrs Eliza beth Cryne of Hewitt street.
 Mrs. ". H. Hall and Miss Rose D. Hall are spending few days at Wellesley with Mrs Halls daughters, Misses Doris and Clara Hall.
 Miss Catherine Carey is substituting in the second grade or the Natchaug school for her sister. Miss Alice Carey, who is a patient in New London hospital.
 Willimantic people who spent Thurs day in Hartford, included: A. G. Gull ly, Mrs. J. NJ. Berard. Mir. and Mrs. E. M Hall, w. 4. Allen, D. P. Alaern. Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Clarence Bowen C F, Macfarlane, AT. L. Hickey. Mrs J. J. McDonough, Miss M. E. Hayes. NJ. E. Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

and the Other Hides at Milot ano
 Williams Store-Grand List ln-
 creased s2oo,Ooo.
 ford.
 spending his vacation with James ".
 Hall, Sunnyside.
 A. c. Cutler of East Hartford, form erly here, was a visitor in Putnam on Thursday.
 Miss Isabel Crawford, who has been
 to speak at the Baptist church next Tuesday afternoon. Members of churches in surrounding towns will attend the meeting.
 Miss Vera M. Fuller. graduate nurse, is at Pomfret Center. with little Leonard Shepard, who is ill Sehg Callahan spent Tuesday at his home in Worcester. James A. Rice of Providence was a visitor with friends here Thursday. May Visit Florida. MT: and Mrs J. B. Kent are con- teInplating a trip to Florida. Game Postponed. The P. II. $. Girls Basketball
 game. scheduled to be played with an other school Friday was postponed The roll call and church day din ner at Woodstock is scheduled for to- | morrow (Saturday) Members of the Junior class at the 1 High school are hoarding the profits from their newly created lunch service at the school to meet the expenses of 1 the Junior prom. Nelson Mansfield is en route to l Bermuda, where he is to be clerk at ono of the large hotels in Hamilton,
 the well known tournst resort. | Development Committee Meetinq. i The meeting of the Eastern Con- trecticut Development committee Echeduied for Putnam at o'clock this 1 (Friday} afternoon Is to be held in Owls hall.
 Miss Elizabeth Child will have the
 members of the Kings Daughters at
 her home on Grove street for q meet ns this (t rfday) afternoon. Defendant Company to Appeal. l Notice of e)n appeal from Judge 1 futtle's decision in the case of Rhodes, | Woodward and company vs the Put
 nam Manufacturing company is to be 1 filed by Searls and Russell, attorneys SoT the local company The decision i was favorable to the D aintiff com | pany. The cast was tried here re- | =ntly iu the superior court. The appeal will take it before the supreme | court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

day school, Miss Marion French; li- brarian, Harold Bowen: 1eaconesses. Mrs. James G. Robinson, Mrs E. F. Ciaesbro. Miss Ada Bowen; prudential connlittee. Frederick Rogers, Miss lns2 n. Brown, Miss Lueetta. Stone, MISS Ada M. Bowen, Miss Mary Clark; auditors, A. Fl. Fryer, T. S Ws'att; head usaers, Henry F Fryer, Frank Penaletozl: missionary commit tee, Miss Ada Bowen, Miss Lillian A. Hawkins, Mrs. L. M French, F'ayette Goss, Miss Lueetta Stone Sunday school missionary committee Miss Inez Brown. Miss Mary Clark, Miss Amy Potter.
 The meeting adjourned at 9 o'clock after a short prayer by the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
DANIELSON
Bread Prices Not Advanced-Offcer of Bohemian Ciub-Granse Rehears- ing Plsy-cuttins of Ice to be Re Sun1cd.


 Mrs. Della Bedard Mathieu, swho died in Putnam wos formerly rei- dent here.
 Charles Myers is slowly recovering from injuries received when he fell off a pole at Central Village. weeks
 Martin B. Morris of Waterbury was 8 visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Mrs. L. E. Kennedy is in charge of one feature of the arrangements for an affair to be given under the ausplc- es of the Civic Federation. Miss Ada Buckley of Dayville is staying with Miss Margaret Aylward for two weeks.
 The w. +. saunders Realty company of Westerly is offering for sale limit ed number Of building lote in Wlnna- paug Park, Pleasant View, R. L, and to those who will build soon e&traordi l nary inducements will be given.-adv. Will Lecture on London. Rev. C. H. Barber is to deliver lecture on London at the Congrega- tional church in South Killingly this (Friday evening.
 Henry B. Raith of Branford was a visitor with friends in Danielson
 Teachersl Meeting. Supervisor Albert F. Ames will have S meeting here this (Friday) afternoon. A number of Danielson people were at Putnam Thursday evening for the annual ball of Putnam lodge of Elks. Local friends attended funeral ser vices for Mrs. Bridget Flynn at St Mary's church in Putnam Thursday morning.
 In a recent item the name of Mrs 0. W. Bowen, president, should have been included in the list of officers of the Ladies Benevolent society of the Congregational church. No Advance in Bread Prices. Custom made" bread is being sold in the same size loaves and at the same prices in DanieIson as previous to the sharp advance in the price of wheat. The Church company now has stores in the three largest places in Wind 1 ham county-Willimantic Putnam and 1 Danielson, the WilliInantic store re- gently acquired.
 Bohemian Club Officers. l Following are the newly elected of ficers of the Bohemian club corpora tion: President, w. Fenner Wood | ward; secretary, Rev. James H. George, Jr.; treasurer, A P. Wood ward executive committee, William M. Franklin, William L. Moran, Arthur w. Williams. The club has a mem bership of 112 and applications pend i ing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
MERCHANTS WERE GUESTS
At Banquet of ctsrks' Protective Asso
 citation.

The merchants of the city were the guests of the members of the Clerks Protective association at the Board of Trade rooms Thursday evening. The hour from s to 9 was spent in social gatherings in the card rooms, billiard room, etc. At g o'clock L. Leo Thomp- Son, president of the clerks associa- ton, introduceS w. C. Norris of this city, who gave most interesting talk upon general business principles and the cardinal points of success from the standpoint of the proprietor and the clerk.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was the other speaker of the evening and his humorous start drew laughter and ap- plause from the audience The mayor then got down to the serious points he wished to make. Both talks were lis tened to with interest and attention.
 Musical selections by John F. Col iins, accompanied by Vincent Sweeney on the piano. preceded and concluded the formal part of the evening" and were exeeilently rendered and well re- 2eived.
 \ lunch and social hour brought the pleasant evening to close.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
OBITUARY.
Samuel Harris AIbee

samuel Harris Albee. a. farmer of Ashford, 52 years of age and unrnat- ried. died at the home of his brother, George Fl. Aibee. in Mt. Hope, Thurs day afternoon after a short illness. Sclerosis of the liver was the cause of death. The deceased was born in Cumberland, R. l., Aug 31, 1862. the son of Phoebe Wing and Emery F.. A1bee. He is survived by a brother and a sister
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
coNsERvAToR ALLOWED $s5o.
George GuIey's Compensation Foi
 Years Work.

Judge James 4. Shea on Thursday approved the yearly account of George Gurley, conservator of the estate of Andrew J. Gurley of this city and al lowed the conservator the sum of sS50 as his compensation for the years work. The estate was the subject of considerable comment a short time ago tl1roueh the suit brought against An drew J. Guriey by his brother, Albert E. Gurley, and tried in the superior court, on appeal from Judge Shea's opinion, which was sustained.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
INCREASE $2oo, 900.
Grand List of Town Goes Up to s.. 89S,1 as Reported by Assessors.

Walter $. Carpenter, Hector Duvert and E. B. Kent. assessors of the town Clerk David Flagg the grand list of the town of Putnam for 1914 as com pleted by them. The list shows at to- tai of $3,S9S,1S4, an increase of ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
What ls Geirq On Tonight Puziateu Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis te-Ss K. ox F. Hall
CLEARING UP RUINS.
Wall of Thread City Garaes
 Torn Down.

2 Work was begun Thursday toward scleaning up the ruins of the Nstchaug Sand Thread City garages, destroyed sin Saturdays big fire. Part of the 'nortl1Egest wall o< tTle latter garage -was found to be in a dangerous con-
 -7itiCn, and was torn down to avoid zaccidents. It will be some time, how sEveF. before foot passengers on Main sstreet get over their old habit of look
 &ng up the afIeyway at that spot to
 @ses if any automobiles are coming @uut, before they cross to the other -E55e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
YOU NEED AN
 INTERNAL BATH!
RheumasaltS BanisheS Constipation Quickly and
 Safely

If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, pad breath, indigestion, biliousuess, neu- :algia and rheumatism then you need an internal bath.
 This is effectively accomplished by sim ply dissolving a little Rheunaasalts in 8 glass of water, and you have delight ,uI carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates to1- ms and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean, healthy and sweet
 Chronic constipation immediately vau- shes when the scientifically blended and chemically pure carboaated lithia drink, 3heumasalts is used
 Rheunlasalts contains no C. 'ornef or other dangerous drugs. It is a. Nure as natural laxative salts from the mineral springs. It acts on the bowels, liver and 1idneys quickly without griping or nausea. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative It is delicious to take.
 Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspocnfuls in 1-2 ., glass of water before break fast each morning. After you have taken Rheumasalts a few mornings, the pleasant results will surprise you.
 Rheumasalts is prepared by the ia nous Rheunabath Company, Min11e- apolis, AIinn. 25c soc. and $1.eo Bot ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

practically commence work all over again, for the large areas ploughed and made ready for cutting froze solid during the following colder weather.
 To Attend Putnam Meeting.
 Grange members and others from this town will be in Putnam this af- ternoon to attend the meeting, under the auspices of the Eastern Connecti- cut Development committee, at which plans TOT establishing a county firm bureau will be discussed. The pro gram arranged for the meeting Is cer- tain to be of special interest to those following agricultural pursuits,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
WILITMANTIC

snaouns being owed to Francis c. Car penter of Wethersfield, s1,65A. and Ma bel B. Adams of the same place, -$1 ,0e0-
 The assets comprise cash ofa hand, se0. stock fin trade, s1, t32, horses $500, wagons and harnesses S100. fixtures S1,50o, bills receivable $1,3o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

and comprises Schofield, ono of the old-t timers in the game, Gibson, Elliott and Johnson. together with WSnne, the crack shot of the Tiger A. C., said to be ore Of the best forwards in the state.
 The saales have been very. well att tended this, year, and the Ehneralds have upheld their reputation of giV- ing all corners herd tussle, and best ing by far the larger number Of their opponents
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Chimney Eira.

A chimney fire in the frame dwelling house in the rear of Samuel Adams market on Main street caused & little excitement in that neishhorhood short ly after ' o'clock Thursday evening Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley was cali ed by phone and hastened to the scene with chemicals. The fire was quickly extinguished.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
FUN
Mrs, Bridget Flynn.

At St. Mary's church Thursday rCorning at 9 o'clock Rev. Charles F. 3edard was celebrant of the requiem ign mass at the funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Flynn. Relatives and friends were in attendance not only rom th4S city but from surrounding towns aI.d more distant places. Tho male quartette sang the mass. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Danie' son sang, IS a waiting hym2, Face to Face. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. L. F. Smith was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Cuttfna City Ice.

The return of good winter weather
 Thursday brought about the resiiIlp- stion of ice cutting at the municipal splant at the pumping station in Mans s6eld. It is expected that with the seontinuance of favorable weather, the houses will be filled by the hrst of next rEeefa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Hartford independents to Play Ener-
 aids.
 The strong Hartford Independents will be the attraction here tonight, with the Eneralds as their opponents. This team is one of the few that bested the local quintet last season,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Committee for Junior-senior Reception

The junior class at the Windhan1 High school held a meeting recently to discuss plans for the annHa junior senior reception, which will be held on the first Friday in February, the 5tI1 of the month. Tine following com nlittee has the arrangements in charge: Edward Ottenheimer chairman; Agnes Fahey, Florence Howte and Arthur E01IfrAs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
liabilities ssse1.

The total liabilities of Carpenter Bros, whose petition and schedules in bankruptcy have just been filed .Hith the District court in Hartford, amount to SS.3s1.oe, the largest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Natchaue Game cluh crrere

The Natchaue Game club. which consists of about so members residing iH New Britain. Hartford, Waterbury. e}ainville and WilIinantic. held it's ar r-:al meeting Thursdav afternoon a4 the Board of Trade rooms and electe6 ne following officers presi 7s.T' haries i. Gates. W'iiIin7a tie: Fe-ra- aisE and treasurer. George NJ. Gravfs
 diimentic; directors, the officers 'ected and F D. Epson New '7rita n
 harles W, Alpaueh of WiIlimantic. feorge w. Id- of Chaplin.
 The club controls 4.e96 acres, mostly the town of Chanlin, for hunting -:lrposes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Local Company to Appeal From Judge Tuttfe's Decision-Big Success oi Elks' RaII-One Burglar Escape: and the Other Hides at Milot ano Williams Store-Grand List ln- creased S20o,Oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Prize for Truman w Greenslit.

Ing Uleu aDOuC a year ago.
 Prize for Truman w Greenslit.
 The following is from the White Plains, N. Y-, Argus and is of interest to many in Mir. Greenslit's native town: Truman w. Greenslit the chelle Standard, is making a fine pub lication of his paper with every issue. There may be hard-working editors in the county, but none labors harder nor more persistent than does MT. Green slit. His work is telling and New Ro- chelle is getting the benefit
 Mir Greenslit was formerly editor of the Danielsonville Sc tinel the junior partenr at that time being the late William H. Hamilton. The print ing office was in the rear of the town hall building. then Music Hall block where the police station is now locat- ed.
 These are the newly elected officers of the Brotherhood of the Baptist church, which was in charge of the prayer meeting at the church Thurs day evening: President Ernest Ross Warren; vice president, Everett Mitchell; treasurer, Everett T. Filling hast; assistant treasurer Harold Green; secretary Lorimer- Dixon. The committee are to be named later. The Brotherhood has arranged to have Leonard W. Cronkhite a Boston busi- ness man deliver a lecture before them on the evening of Tuesday, Jan uary 27, his subject to be Imagination and the Dollar or John Cecil Rhodes to American Life. The lecture will have to do with the famous Rhodes scholarships, one of which was won by NIr. Cronkhite, who studied for three years at Oxford university after grad uadnS from Brown university.
 q nf la ne T,z Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage for a quilting party, five quilts were made. These are to ben sent to Baptist schools in the south.
 A meeting of the wonan's Mission ary societies of the Baptist church is to be held this (F'riday) afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Warren, Mrs. F. II. Hammett is to be the leader.
 At the session of the Baptist Sun day school next Sunday announcement will be made relative to the attend ance contest started last Sunday be- tween the school and the one at the Baptist church in Claremont, N. H., where a brother of Rev. W. D. Swaf- field is pastor. The local school gets 15 points on visitors last Sunday, but announcement as to other figures in the contest, which is to continue un- til May, are reserved.
 Grange to Give Play.
 With other activities of the winter season kIllinSly grange members have planned the presentation of play, which has been decided upon and the cast selected. The grange numbers in it's membership a number of persons of much dramatic talent
 Ice Cutting to be Resumed.
 Thursdays low temperature put ice fields hereabouts in such condition that the work of cutting can be re- sumed. At Quinnebaug lake, where cutting commenced last week but was interrupted by a heavy rain. the work ing of re-ploughing the ice field has begun. The quick change in weather forced the company getting the ice to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
OBITUARY.
Warden E. Lowell.

The body of Worden F. Lowell, 32, who died in Holyoke, Mass, is to be brought here tomorrow Saturday, for burial in Westfield cemetery MT Lowell was formerly resident of Danielson and attended school here. He leaves three children, his wife hay ing died about a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
ro Cnre a CoId fn One nax

take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it sfeES to cure. T.. V. GROVES sigma sture Is on each box. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Installation of s. of V. Canfp-TweH4y- nine Enthusiastic Members Now En- roIIed-Talk of Athletic Association Death of Mrs. Jeanette Francis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Industrial comppnv Mee+iro.

The nneetine of the stockholders of ' he Willinantin r~dUstriaI cor7nanv will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

J. ESkOWITZ OF NEW YORK, High class Ladies' Tailor, DressmakeP, Repairer and FuTrieT. Ladies' work only
 Hindham County National Bank BldE.s
 dec31d Danielsoa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

School began Monday, Sept. l3,
after the teachers had spent week
at institute in Ceur d'Alene. The
first few days were spent in regis
tration and in arranging the
schedule in order to accommodate
all the pupils in their desired sub
jects. Some new courses were
added, and some of those already
offered were given more hours, so
as to make them more comprehen-
sive.
Miss Willis, who was delayed in
her return, arrived Tuesday even
ing, and took charge of her work
in the third grade next day. Elise
Papendick substituted for her until
then.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-09-24
A Girls College Room.

On entering the room ones thoughts
would be, Chow comfortable and
restful looking!"
A wide bay window extending To
the ceiling overlooked the green
campus, across 1t were draped two
heavy rlchly-colored curtains, which
when pushed back disclosed a wide
window seat with pillows OF various
shapes and colors. The curtains Ia
the windows were OF spotless white
net. Across the room from the door
was narrower window, also with
white net curtains. The walls Of the
room were white. The furniture was
OF old mission style. In the center OF
the room stood small library table
and on 1t, in the center OF white
scarf, stood tall vase, In which pink
roses were gracefully arranged. A
pile OF books lay on one corner OF the
table. The chandelier above the table
was family tinted with green. On the
wall opposite the large window was a
framed picture of large handsome
house, with wide windows and shaded
by tall poplars that grew In the yard.
The name of the picture was 'sHomel
Sweet Home" On the wall near the
smaller window was the motto
Honest Work Means Success" writ
ten 10 large letters framed. Several
other pictures of less meaning hung
on the walls. The carpet was OF we'll
blended colors, chiefly brown and
green. In one corner OF the room,
where 1t was not so well lighted as
the rest of the room. was a door
which, II opened, would show the
wardrobe of the occupant OF the
room. The woodwork, the picture
frames, and the furniture of the room
Were stained rich brown that blend
81 tremendously with the heavy
curtains before the bay windows.
Elnia Taylor-'l9