davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

street over Wha< is known as Arnold $ i ItLne was reL<fred to the street com 1flttee for Investigation and report.
 A petition from the same parties fo1. SeWEr oil ArnOlds lane was referred 10 sne sewer committee for investiga- ton and report.
 Sewer Assessment List,
 The sewer committee renorte1 m, tba Completion of the Mansfield ayonue sewer between Main and Ou3rrv streets and presented a list of the amounts assessed against tne adjoin- Ing property owners. and by resolution me assessments as submitted were payable April Ist.
 The saml1 action was taken in re sara g5I; 10 @he newly completed sewer on TurnGr street.
 x resolution authorized Charles w. Alpaugh to connect his premises on l Iurner street with the sewer upon payment to the city of S25. said sum 1 70 be deducted from the first sewer as sessment to be laid against his prop erty.
 The street committee reported on the lines and grades of Main street rom Clark street to the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad was. accepted by resolution.
 ahe sewer assessment laid on the adjoining property owners on Valley street was made payable April 1st as was that on the Windham road sewer. A resolution authorizing the mayor to borrow $6,000 for current expenses was adopted.
 The water department committee was authorized to investigate as to whether the city had suitable plans aldermen.
 The sum of g per week for team hlre for the superintendent of the wa ter department, in addition to his sal arg, was authorized to be paid.
 A resolution was adopted giving au- thority to the water commissioner to make contract for the disposal of the city's ice supply,
 The purchasing committee was au- thorized to purchase 800 feet of hose for the use of the fire department.
 To Paint Fire Alarm Boxes. The fire committee was authorized to have the fire alarm boxes and a 1 three-foot section of the poles on which they are placed to be painted. The thanks of the council were eE- tended by resolution to Company L., 1 the American Tnread company brigade 1 the Holland Silk Manufacturing com ! pany and all others who aided in the eXtinguishment Of the fire Of Jan. 9th. Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman was ap-
  l year.
 Alderman Comins spoke of the ordi- nance relating to construction in the 1 fire destrict, with special reference to the rebuilding of partially OF wholly consumed buildings, and thought iI should be made more specific. Alderman Gelinas said that the fire Of Jan. Sth showed the need of fire 1 proof construction.
 After some discussion resolution was presented and passed authorizing l the ordinance and the fire committee to draft an ordinance or an amend ment making the section more definite and authorizing them to hold a public hearing and report at the next regu- lar meeting or at a special meeting. The petition presented by Attorney William 4. Arnold was referred to the sewer assessment committee and the corporation counsel to report at the next meeting.
 After the bills had been ordered paid. tllc meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs, ], 4. crumb


 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy 4. Crumb, widow of ]. Augustus Crumb, was held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of her daughter and was private. Rev. (. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. and Rev. X. F Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church. conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Charles Holmes of May nard, Mass, Henry Crumb of New York and Charles Coogan Of Pawtucket were in town Monday to attend tEe funeral.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Edwin B. Miner of Norwich was ir town Monday.
 Thomas w. Ryley of Greenwich an6 Norris Ryley of Norwich spent th' week end at their home on West Mys- tic avenue.
 Thomas Doyle has returned to Vii limantic after few days stay iE town.
 George Emmons is in Boston for a brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

Was Choir Leader at Camp Ground.
 Harry $. Wilson, who died in Plain field, Monday. was very well known in this city. He was at one time choir leader at the WilIimantic Camp ground and was often a guest aat the local G. A R. activities. He was a secon1 lieutenant of Company K Twenty First regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
FEEL FINE! KEEP BOWELS ACTIVE,
 STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD CLEAR

No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomforr- able you are from constipation. indi- gestiOn, bfliousness and clogged-.r, bowels-you always get the dlsired results with Cascarets
 They end the headache, rilioUsness dizziness, nervousness, sick. sour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
200 TONS OF CLOTHING AND
 FooDsTUFFS FOR BELcIANs
riaVe Beer Received at Commissions
 Warehouses in New York.

New York, Feb. S.-Two hundred tons of clothing and foodstuffs have been received at warehouses here of the commission for relief in Belgium. it was announced today, for the New York state ship Haralyce, loading Of which will begin on March l.
 A feature of the contributions is the large number of adult and baby food boxes from Albany, Y. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
What aa eoinn On Tonight

W4llinantic Lodge, No Il, A. o. U. W 1Ao Valtey Street.
 San Jose Council, No. 74s K. or c.. Opera House Block. Jordan Block.
 WiIiimantic Council NO. 7ss, R, A, Cdd Fellows Hall M Masonic Hall
 Annual Meeting WIrlfms-e5c Board Uf Underwriters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
wu4L<IMANTIC

Enander were summoned by tele- phone to police headquarters and Med ical Examiner Louis | Mason arrived and gave permission for the removal
 of the body.
 The deceased is survived by four
 sisters. Misses Julia T., Frances D..
 Catherine T., and Mary of this city, and two brothers. Michael and Dennis Hurphy of WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

A deputation of English army sur geons that inspected the American ambulance at NeuiI1y, France. was deeply impressed with the perfection of tho arrangements made for the care of the wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
On Full Tfme.

The Smith and Winchester company of South Windham, which has been running on a weekly schedule of 50 hours, went on full time Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Supper For Band and Guests.

Fritz kirkland served q capital oys- ter supper to the members of the Willi- mantle band and their guests ata the bands rooms on the keigwin block on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Escaping Gas Annoying.

The employees of the WindhaIa Ma tional bank suffered a great deal of in convenience Monday, on account of a gas leak in the main which caused the gas to escape into the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Makinn eood on keith Cirouit.

Edward T. Foran, formerly of this city is playing the western branch of the Keith circuit in a one act sketch, which is unusually successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Monday Cdub Entertained.

Mrs. Charles F. Geer entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on the New London road Monday afternoon An interesting program was carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

Stock Company at Opera House. The Urban Stock company played its
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEET. Petitions Heard, Police Report Read and Other Business Transacted.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held u the council chamber Monday evening and called to order by Mayor Daniel P Dunn shortly after o'clock. Aldermen CaisSe and HolbroOk were the only absentees. Mayor Dunn introduced the new corporation counsel, Charles A Capen. who thanked the membezs ir a few fitting words for the hon3r con ferred upon him.
 After the reading of the minutes of the previous regular meeting and the special meeting of a. week ago, the floor was given to Attorney William A. Arnold, who presented a petition asking that so much of the property owned by the Wfliimantic Trust com pany in trust for Mrs. George W. Ma loney and located on Valley street as is taken up by tho two private streets Birch and Ivenell which cross Valley street, be relieved of the sewer assess ment recently levied, provided a deed of said streets be given to the city,
 Action was deferred until later
 The report of Chief F. 1T. Richmond of the police department for the month of January was as follows: Arrests 34 commi6ted to jail Ii, released by lieu tenant s, nOlled 1. bound over l, paid fines and costs i, judgment suspended 1. fine paid and costs remitted 3 tramps lodged T. electric lights out 22t hours. doors found open and secured 1. complaints received 137, value Ot stolen property $70.
 Street Department Expenses. The expenses o5 the street depart ment from Jan 3 to Feb. 6, 1915, as shown by the report of Supt. E. Q Sumner was Sa36-2S.
 The report Of City Health Officer ". r. $. <cating for the month oi January showed the following conta- gious diseases: Diphtheria 3, whoop- ing cough i, typhoid fever 1; nuisances abated {, tenement houses investigated 2 15 children who had been absent from school inspected and allowed tc return, and the general health of the cify good.
 \ communication from the common council of Norwich acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions of thanks sent them by the board of aldermen for the efficient work of the fire de parunent in the January conhagra ton was placed upon file.
 \ bid from William Leroy Osborne of Norwich to spray the trees in the city this year was referred to the street committee JO hold until bids are called for on the subject.
 A requisition from Chief CTlanicI of the fire department was referred to the purchasing committee with power.
 \ petition from Lewis Danscreau
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Guest of Norwich Friends.

Mrs. Eatherin Jack Spaulding is the guest of Norwich friends for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Invited to Westerly.

Mystic Rebekah lodge. No. 56. l. c. c. F, has received an invitation from Hope lodge in Westerly to attend d meeting Thursday evening. February 18th The trip will be made by troll ley, leaving Mystic at 7.O3, to witness the work of the degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
MYSTIC

Liberal Contributions Toward Belgian ReIief-Rebekah Lodge Accepts Wes- terly invitation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
POOUONNOC

Miss Kingsley Presented Gift by Class
 Party to Mystic.
 The cottage prayer meeting held at Charles Palmer's, was well attended V being present.
 The r, Y. P. [. Sunday evening was led by Miss Fannie Chapman, The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

and seven others for the layout of a. lane was ref<rred to the street com n1lttee for Investigation and report.
 A petition from the same parties fo1. seWzr oil Arnolds lane was referred 10 tne sewer committee for investiga- ton and report.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

The Mystic Belgian relief workers shipped Monday the following to New York, to be forwarded to the starving people in that country: 1 bag four, bags of rice, 15 cases and p cans of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09
First State Bank OF Forgan, wants
10 buy your sale paper. 1917 II % At
RImc Grass Notes.


The third NJ. E. quarterly confer
euce OF the lvanhoo charge was held at
Blue Grass December Al. Rev. Dadis-
man the district superintendent was
present and conducted all the services
preaching Saturday II gh I, Sunday
morning at II o. clock and at 3 o clock
ia the afternoon.
The Sunday services were vel
attended and listened to with much
interest Evening services were held
at Glendale, a number from Blue Grass
attending.
John ColImau and family, his nephew
Clark Richards from Mo. and Miss
Julia Boren, ol Laverne came out IN
MIR ColIman's new ear Sunday for
services aud Sunday School. They
we're dinner guests at the g. NJ Greg
ory home.
Mr. W. G. Adams and family visited
at the II b. Bridgewater home sun
day. Mr. and Mrs Bridgewater leave
soon for Indiana for a two month's
visit with relatives.
Rev, Dadismau, Rev. II, +. Ned,
MIR and Mrs. IL, G. Boren aud Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Boron were dinner
guests at the Woodward home Sunday.
The funeral Of little Ruby Pearl
Campbell the daughter of MIR aud
Mrs. Jap Campbell, who died Nov 80
1915, was held from the home Deem
Der LIST. The services being conducted
10y Rov. A. Y. Fuller. Tho little one
was not considered dangerously III and
her death wRsa shock to the com
muuity The parents have the sym
pathy Of n large circle OF friends in
their Bereavement.
Mias Eta aud EsA Stoveus Waited
al the homc Of Mrs olln Boren last
Friday
We are little late in the announce.
meut but Miss DORIS Leous Granthsm
has taken up her abode at the Grant
ham home,
Mr. u, Brown moved part Of his
house hold effects TO their new home
last week They will for the present
make their home at the home Of Mrs.
Browns parents until their own ia
built.
Sunday School is now being held at
. 80 aud the interest is growing, The
following we're appointed to make
arrangements for observing Christmas
Mrs G. M. Gregory, Mrs. F. Stevens
Mrs, o. N. Boren and Miss Jessie
! Fuller,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09
Clear Lake

The sweeteEt me,tage that all earth
has eyer received will noon bp ccle-
brated again and may we in true spir-
it receive the hlerssd words, God 4
peace TO all"
The holiday Eeason is now on and
santa Claus ia busy preparing bis pack
aud getting the rrindeers ready for tho
happy date So be good aud ssc what
you will get.
The Happy II our literary, whjch j.
held at the Hibbs school house every
Saturday night, "a rrngre7suE nicely
There was a large crowd sn attcud-
ance last Saturday night aud good
program was rendered,
Hub Murray hauled kBdr corn To
Forgan TuVJday returning WrdneS-
day with a load of freight for J, NJ.
Gates,
Mrs. linn Taylor was shopping in
Beaver Thursday
Coca Dunn was visiting with Mrs,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09
Cottonwood.

Wilmuth and Brooks began thresh-
ing grain in this neighborhood Friday
LcStcr Gilbert seeded broomcorn
for Mr.. Black yesterday,
VIM, Wright raised some Kaihr this
year that averaged As bushels per acre.
Amos rittman, of Laverne, was IN
this ucighborhood attending to busi.
ness matters last week,
Nr1 Albert Polling visited with Mrs.
Black Tuesday afternoon,
Wesley Wilson sold his broomoorn
crop ot 90 bales for 400. per ton, The
corn no doubt weigh tons, and as it
was on 30 acres Of laud makes an aver
age Of S2665 per acre, not 80 bad for
Beaver county
A new bridge has been made across
Cottonwood creek and we venture the
frciGhtCrs appreciate IL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09
TO CURE CHILOREN'S COLDS

Keep child dry, clothe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey 1t is pleasant
soothing, sntiseptlc, raises phlegm aud
reduces Inflammation. The first dose
gives relief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious illness
or o long cold. Don't delay treatment.
Don't let your child suffer Get a
bottle to-day Insist on DR., Bells
Piue-1ar.Honey, 25c, at Druggists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
HOW 10 CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DIR. Kings New Discovery
IL it prepared from Pine Tar, healing
balsams and mild laxatives, i2r. Kings
New Discovery Kills and o,tpels the
cold germs, soothes the irritatsd throat
aud allsys inflammation. IL ISeals the
mucous membrane. Search as you
will, you ceuuot find better cough
and cold remedy, Its uFe over A.
years Is a guarantee OF satisfaction
II YOU have sale paper to sell go TO
the First state Bank of Forgau They
viii buy u, lO-T l1.26 A.,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09
Coleman Friday

Hays Coleman Friday,
q. c. Klerpor iiniehed topping his
fine field of kafir corn Thursday
leighton Eyer ppent Saturday night
and Sunday with Wiley Hendricks. \.
- - - - z.-= . s==.-=-z -
'lLute Dunn made business. ,trip to
Beaver Thursday 1N -
Mr.. and Mrs, viii Matthews and
daughter Jessie were visiting Mt the
Arthur Evans home Sunday.
VIM Dunn butchered a Fat beef
Saturday,
Quite a number of the young folks
met at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horsford s
Friday night to practice singing.
Miss Dora Sprague returned home
Saturday from Kearney, Kansas where
she has lust made final proof on her
claim.
SKYLARK,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-09

Rev G, l.. Hayes Mrs. Hayes aud
little daughter attended services Sun.
day at Blue Grass. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ. Gregory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
ALLEGED GAMBLING CASE HEARD
Dog River Valley Fair Official of
NorthfeId Denies Charge.

MONTPELIER. Jan "a hearing
in the Northfield Fair association case
in which Fred \. Joslyn Of Northhcld,
one OF the shareholders, charges that
gambling was conducted on the grounds
at the fair last fall. was held vestcr-
day i'm the Office Of State Auditor Hor-
acc +. Graham. Several witnesses. in
.rludiug Chief of Police Donahue Of
Northtield and Superintendent Flint of
the fair grounds, testified. that. to
their knowledge no gambling games
were conducted on the grounds.
The association s case was still fur
thor strengthened by the fact that the
complainant failed TO appear but sent
letter.
The case was continued. NJ. !. Hap
good OF Peru attended the hearing aud
stated that the present law regarding
! gambling Mt the fairs was not strong
enough. He intimated that he might
| introduce an amendment to the law
which he drafted two years ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
Former Brattleboro Couple
Taken Into Custody in
Amherst
MATTER SETTLED
IN COURT TODAY
Page Says No Wrong Was Intended
and that No Blame Attaches to Bride.
Who Was Miss Wooley, Nurse -
Check Cashed by Sutherland & Co.

y Hoiyoke, Mass despatch last
night said: ~ Il result of complaints
made ny the local police. state Detec.
tive Maurice NelIigau this afternoon
arrested in Amherst Miss Martha T..
Woolev and James a. Page aud they
are now locked up in police headquar-
tcrS and VIII bc auaigned In police
court tomorrow morning. Miss Muolrv
viii be arraiened Tomorrow on 4 charge
of larceny, while Mr.. Page viii nave
TO answer to q charge Of uHlawtully OH
tanning entertainment at IN inn.
The police alleec that Aiss Nuolcv
disposed OF check TO the amount of
500 1T the store of Sutherland 4 Co..
and that the check WIS worthless The
young woman was known To q member
Of the 1irm and bad no trouble In con
vcrtin" the paper INTO cash The com
plant against Page alleges that he and
his wife STAYED In the Hotel Hamilton
for THE period between Noy l3 ami
Jan. ,. and that they left without pav-
ing their bills
Both Pagc and Miss Woolcv former
| ~ lived IN BrattlcbOro. VI The local
police succeeded in tracing them 10 Am
herst and State Detective Neiiigsn
found them there together TODAY The
Ipolicc are now endeavoring 10 learn
whether o. not they posed as man auJ
Iwife while III the Hotel Hamilton
! BY telephone 20 The Ref0rner TODAY
/ Mr.. Page. who formerly was employed
Thy Bond 4 Son. un6ertn kers. said that
he appeared in court this forenoon and
that by advice of counsel he pleaded
guilty, ii being agreed that the court
would impose the minimum fne. aud
that tho payment Of $50 fine disposed
lof the eases against both him and his
lWifc
NJ. Page said that he and Miss Wool
cv. who is graduate OF the Brattle.
boro Memorial hospital and VINO did
lprivate nursing here mp to fcw weeks
lago. were married last October lie
said that absolutely no wron. WAS i'm.
/ tended. that he had arranged for THE
payment OF the hotel bin bv q man
who owed him, that he supposed il was
taken care Of. and that 10 criticism
could attach TO Mr.. Page for any u
the transactions. lie said he pleaded
guilty i'm order 70 save a large bill of
leNpeHse in fighting the ease. although
he knew. he said. that hc could estab.
lish the innocence of both
He has been III in ! hospital but
ISays he now has the offer Of good 20.
isition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
DID He MEAN SECOND TERM?
Two Constructors on the President :.
Statement at Indianapolis.

PTTTSBURG. Jan. . - On board
President Wilson 5 train.-President
Wilson was on his way back TO wash
ington today after making his first
purely political speech since he as
sumed the presidency. He viii arrive
at the capitol at 4.40 this afternoon
Gossip was rife among President vii
sons friends over the meaning back
Of his statement IN his indianapolis
speech that There may come a time
when the American people will have
Ito judge whether | know what ! I'm
talking about or not
Some Of his friends insisted ihat tle
President was merely referring III the
fact that the future generations VII
have to Judge his actions and thai Lr
did not intend to convey the imrr
sion that he might be candidate
again for the presidencv. others
pointed out that he realized. because
Of tie cheering. the construction that
had been placed or his words and Yet
he did not correct them. u didn I
Intend to start anything then, nc
said. The President Is returning 70
Washington to press the ship purchas-
ling bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
ATTEMPT
NOT SUCCESSFUL
Charles Reed Of Winchester, N. H,
Shot Himself in Face with Shot
gun-Had Been Despondent.
Especial to The Reformer.)
WINCHESTER, \. H.. Jan. 9

Charles Reed, p. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Reed. who live about
thrce-quarters of Il mile from this vii
Iase on the Warwick road, attempted
TO commit suicide about [ clock YES
terday afternoon.
The family had just finished dinner,
and as they arose from the table they
were startled to hear loud report IN
the front part of the house Rushing in.
they found Charles lying on the floor
In an unconscious condition. with blood
streaming from his face. At his side
was a double-barrelled shotgun, one
barrel OF which had been discharged
DR.. J. {. Kenncy was immediately
summoned and upon examining the
young man found that the charge had
torn of about a third Of his nose and
inflicted wound about two inches in
length on the forehead. 1t is not ex.
pected that either wound will prov,
! fatal. although it was a long time be
| fore he rcgained consciousness. III,
shock to his nervous system will un
doubtedly he as much as that of tn,
wounds, when he begins TO recover.
| For several days the Young man ha,
appeared melancholy and despondeut
and it is to this that his rash act is at
| trlbuted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-09
MARRIAGE SURPRISES FRIENDS
Springfield Couple Welded in Brattle-
boro Without Announcement.

One of those sudden marriages for
which BrattIeboro has become more or
less famous of late took place here
Tuesday and the Young couple have re
turned to Springfield, Mass, and sur
prised their friends with the an
nouncemeut of their new relations in
life.
George Bonrdman Perry, an assem-
bier. Of West Springfield, Mass. and
Miss Florence Vincent, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent OF
Springfield, who met for the first time
two months ago, are the couple. The
PARENTS OF the bride had no objections
to the marriage. which was performed
by Carl s Hopkins, town clerk, but
we're surprised that their daughter
should adopt this unconventional man-
ncr Of entering wedlock. Mrs Perry
is prominent in St. Peter $ Episcopal
church. as is Mr. Perry.