davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

building will be located has not been
decided upon, IT is to be on Providence
street west of the new high school
building. not far from the railroad
bridge.
Halloween Social at Golf Club.
The, Putnam Country club Is plan
urday evening The decorations will
be in keeping with Halloween and
there will be cards, dancing and re-
freshments. The club Is not a year
old but Is in flourishing condition
The clubhouse Is fixed up attractively
with a large open fireplace, hard wood
floors, ETC.. and there is fine nine
hole golf course and two good tennis
courts. The venture has been a sue
cess from the start and new members
are Joining from time to time.
Putnam High School Notes.
1t has been decided to hold an en-.
tertainment courst at the High schoo
this winter.
Defeated Cavalrymen.
The Trade School Basketball team
defeated the u. S. Cavalry team las
Friday night, 12-11.
Debate Planned.
The Debating club will have de.
bate on Wednesday, November 3. a
| three O'Clock. The following state
ment will be debated. Resolved, tina.
Germany will win the European war
| The. Affirmative will be supported b,
| Gould Beard, Joseph F1agg. and Don
aid Johnson. The negative will b.
upheld by Malcolm Wiley, Kennetl
| Ballard and Percy Richardson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
NO REASON FOR IT
when Norwich Citizens Show a Way

Z There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, the annoy
ancs Of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers Of kidney ills will fail to
meed the words Of neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Nor
wick citizen says: :
( Mrs. Mary NeR. 4s5 Lain St, Nor
wich says. %F'or many years one of
my family was subject to attacks of
Kidney complaint He suffered from
pains across his loins and at times
could scarcely get about on account
Of hisr back being so stiff and lame
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage and often contained sed-
nnent. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at N. D. Sewn & Sons Drug Store
proved Of Beneft from the first ant
soon every symptom Of kidney com.
plaipt disappeared. l. willingly con,
firm -allaIs saidsin praise of Doan's Kid
Iey Pills in the statemene gave
few years ago. Nothing: has occurred
y change my high opinion of .thi
remedy
Price. Soc, at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan:s: Kidney Pills-the, same tina
Mrs. Neffs had. Foster Milburn Co
Props. Buffalo. NJ Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
PRESIDENT OF JAPANESE
GOVERNMENTAL RAILROADS
DR.. Juiehi soyeda, Who Studied the
California Land Question.

Toxic. Oct 26.-Dr. Juichi Soyeda,
who Is well known in the United States
through his investigation there of the
California land question. has been ap-
pointed president OF the imperial gov
eminent railroads. He has had a long
business experience. For over ten
years he~waS president of the Indus
trial Bank Of Japan. During this pc
Rod he rendered valuable service in
the monetary reform of japan and in
the introduction OF foreign capital into
the industrial circles. He went "a
Paris and personally conducted the
negotiations with French financiers
which resulted in>the formation Of the
Franco-Japanese bank.
DR.. Soyeda received a great deal OF
praise for his reports on the Califor-
MIA question. He constantly empha-
sized the necessity of friendliness with
the United States and argued for q
policy of education and mutual under.
standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FOR EMANCIPATION
OF JEWS IN RUSSIA
~. A. Appleton Is Doing Effective
Work ia Their Behalf.

{ London. Oct. ,26.-During the recent
visit In London, NJ. Bark, the Rus
sian minister of finance, gave a sym
pathetic audience to w. A. Appleton,
honorary president Of the Workers
League for Jewish Emancipation. who
asked that the Jews in Russia be ac-
corded the rights of citizens when they
perform the. duties of citizens.
z In reply, NJ. Bark said an attempt
to pass laws comforting additional
rights on the Jews would have aroused
controversy, and perhaps hostility
among the Russian people SO that the
Russian government has taken the
matter in its own hands and conferred
liberties and privileges by administra-
tive action. The government in sc
acting proceeded on the assumption
that closer contact with the Russians
would break down prejudices ana clear
the way for greater liberties. Jews
are now allowed to settle down and
nvesamores, the rest of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
BUILDING UP wLLIAMsvlLLE
Project to be Pushed by Bushes.
Mems Association and Board OF
Trade COMMITTEES.

Trade COMMITTEES.
Thirty-five to forty new dwellings
are to be needed at williamsville to
house the employees required to ope-
rate the machinery in the big new adj
,dition that is under construction.
The company operating the mill, re-
quir4ng all of its capital to meet the
expansion costs and preferring in any
event to devote it's attention strictly
to manufacturing, does not desire to
enter into the real estate feature that
becomes Incidental to the expansion CT
their plant. Theefore w. /. Bullard
and r. w. Boys, officials of the KILL
ingly Manufacturing company have
held a conference with members of
the aDnielson Business Mems associ-
alton and the Manufacturers commit
tee of the Board of Trade, relative to
action that will interest investors in
buildings homes at WilliamsviIle for
coming tire The business associa-
lions are 70 give every assistance in
arousing interest in this proposition
which will be of assistance in furth'-
er developing one of the most prom
Using industries of the town and one
that is growing with surprising ra-
pidity.
Two score houses will be needed
That investors may be interested the
mill company has laid out a site &c
the south or the present village and
east of the part of the mill now under
construction. On this site a house
lot will be given free to any one who
will agree to build a home. These
homes are to cost approximately 81, 900
for the single dwellings, and 81, 500 fol
two family dwellings. They are in
tended to house weavers and the bet.
ter class of mill workers, some OF the
| higher cost dwellings being for over.
seers.
A resolution favoring the further.
ance of the building plan has beer
prepared by representatives of the 10.
| cal business associations and is to bt
issued soon. 1t will set forth the ad.
vantages that will accrue to Killingly
from building of Williamsville and
other features of the proposition tina
are Of special interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Street Imprevements.

Rev. NJ. j. Ginet, NJ. s.. The wit
nesses were Miss Beatrice Maynard
and Leodore Boulais, both of aDniel-
son After a wedding trip to New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will
make their home In Putnam.
Will AIIot Parts in Play.
At the high school today the parts
for the. senior play are to be given.
Paul N. Swaffleld of the faculty, who
is to be the manager this year, has
selected four-act comedy, "A Bach-
elor's Romance" for this years play.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
NEW TRADE SCHOOL.
Architect and Style of Building Deeid-
ed uPcn-Exaet Site Not Vet De.
ternnined,

The citizens committee in charge O
erecting new trade school buildIn
for which the town recently amir
priated $4,000. selected William J
Towner. OF New York, a narchitec
The building will be OF brick, .thre
stories high and dimensions 60x1o
There will be a fire proof boiler roo,
below grade in the rear OF the buiIc
ing. The first floor viii be used as
carpenter and machine shop. The sec
ond floor win be fitted up for the CO:
ton textile department and the thir
hoor will contain the electrical d,
partment, drafting room and clio
rooms The plans and specificatiC
viii be ready in a week or ten da
and bids will be advertised for. Viii
just the exact sDot on which tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

doWa pains and
backache, and h ad
q g adache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that 7. used to
sit right down on the
door and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 50
and / could not do
any work at those
times An old uA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Japan's Export Of Toys.

Toxic. Oct g. - Japah's export
progress since the outbreak OF the
war. This is due to the suspension
of Germany's expectation of toys. Tho
low cost of labor here coupled with
rapid development Of japanese
genius has won for Japan an in
creased market. especially in Great
Britain and Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES
To Open December 3rd-Meetina of
Team Representatives Friday.


December is the date fixed for the
opening games of the interscholastic
basketball league. A meeting of rep
resentatives of the different teams is
to be held at Putnam Friday evening
to make the final arrangements. KILL
ingly, Putnam, Webster, Plainfield
and Oxford High schools will enter
teams and It will be decided on Fri
day evening probably whether Wind
ham High school or Southbridye will
enter the sixth team.
The local team continues it's daily
outdoor work and is showing salts
factory development. Next week
practice in the hall will commence.
Prior. to the opening of the league
season the local team will play at
least three games. One of these will
be on Thanksgiving eve, when la ST
years Killingly High team will be the
opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Essex = A special town meeting
held at the town hall Saturday even
ing accepted a proposition OF the Es-
sex Light and Power company for
lighting the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Lay IN a Lot of it

middletown. Lady Washington
CHAPTER, Order Of the Eastern Star.
went to Wailingford Saturday and
gave its fourth annual dinner to the
members Of the Masonic home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Southinston.-Owner of 1,5oO acres
If land in the Compounce district have
posted their lands against hunting
and trespassing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
WEDDING

Wayhard- BouIaIS
At St. James church Tuesday morn
in Miss Mabel Boulais,. daughter of
Antoine Boulais, and Omar MAYNARD
of Putnam were united in marriage by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
IN SUCH PAIN
!. WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntiIRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Funeral Of John MeGarry-Louis Luz
cier Buys st. Mary's Old Reetory-
Mrs. WI. Bartlett Assists New
York MISUNDERSTANDING Ready TO
Build Trade School.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

He Isn't q Bari<is.
> Mr.. Bryan says he won't be q can
didate next year. he may he nearer
the truth than he probably thinks he
Is. at that.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
McGarry, wife of John McGarry, Of
Pomfret street, were held at st.
Mart's church Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Of
ficiating Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Mrs. McGarry was born in
Ireland about 70 years ago. She was
a resident of Putnam over 40 years.
She is survived by her husband and
several brothers.
Street improvements.
I Nearly a hundred men are at work
in the north end of the city on street
improvements. The contracting COM
pany engaged in laying new road
ways has a gang of over 40 men at
work on Providence street. On Elm
street the Shore Line Electric company
has another large gang of men at
work changing the tracks before this
street is improved. The old so pound
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
DANIEL.SON

Initiation of Quinebaus. Lodse-Mrs.
Charles w. Gale Addresses Consre-
Bationai AtJxiliary - Basketball
League to Start December 3rd-
Business Mems Association and
Board OF Trade Committee in Pro-
{ ieot 20 Build Up WilliamsNiiie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
WYANDOTTE

Miss Marion L Catalan. James r.
Catalan and w. Leo Catalan. will
leave next Monday on 4 tour through
the west. They will return about
Mrs /. ID. wiidey and daughter.
Ruth. have returned to their home In
Marine City after q visit with Mr.. and
The Gartper baseball team defeat
Cd the Who's Your Taiiors. Thursday.
on Bots Blanc Island. is. The bat
teries were Grundwald and Sacks.
lis for the WHO'S Your Taiiora The
latter team will play the Ford A. c.
team. Sunday afternoon at o'cloch.
Herbert A. Brown 10 spending the
Mr. .sa Mrs naospS Ey y Of To.
Hesry weikenbsch. Fourth st
Mrs, William Brigham and son VII
&, Chesaning after a visit with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. B. aGrner aad SON Herbert.
chestnut.st; are visiting in Philadei-
Miss MurieI Powell. of London. Ont.
Van Aistyne-bivd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ducare. OF Detroit.
friends here Thursday.
Rev. Fl. Carroll. who was a priest
In st Patricks church before Rey Pr.
f,narnan. was IN Nyandotte IhurS-
day for the lawn fete.
The $40 hne assessed against Tom
welsch for being drunk and disor-
deriy. has been guaranteed and
Nurse Tice has returned with Har-
old Brown TO his home on Van AL
styne-blvd- after an operation had
been performed on his throat.
The six-weeks-old baby Of Harry
Ward died Thursday evening.
II In announced that there will be
another game between the NJ. A. G.
baseball team and the d. A. C.'s be-
fore the season II ended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
BIRMINGHAM

Rev. and Mrs. cassius Wakefield
have returned from trip to Norris
An action has been brought In the
Caro-, against William. Thusber and
others TO quit the title to land In
southneld and Royal Oak townships
which the plaintiff owns.
Mrs. william Kandt. Of Pontiac.
spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
Washington Burger. ON Piercs-st
from a visit with Miss Tavern chubb
Mrs. G. w, Morrow has gone to
Jackson TO visit relatives.
Rev. Aekland Lord Boyle. formerly
day. Aug, Is. to Friday. Aug. IS In
the First Baptist church.
Fay White has returned from =
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Luscomb
started Thursday morning on a motor
trip 10 Boston. Mass.
A reunion of the Evert family was
Clark Blumberg on Pierce-st. There
were so guests present from Pontiac.
Detroit. waterfard. BEDFORD. Pine
Lake. Eames and Birmingham.
Lake. n.' ~s s'nee e..f S.n. 81 n'
Miss Esther and John Pinkerton. OF
Medo. Ill. are visiting old friends
here.
Miss Mae Green 10 visiting her
brother. Dr. Ellis Green, In Detroit.
The Auction Bridge club will be
entertained this Friday afternoon ~
the home OF Mrs. Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Burns have re-
turned from q visit at tho home Of
chester.
otto Eggert and daughter Mae, OF
Arson. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Lake. in Troy.
Mrs. A r. Habel and daughter Dor
othy have gone to Boston to spend
two months.
Mrs. Thomas Koonts 10 III at her
home on Bates-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Brit Faint. OF Chicago
will come Sunday TO spend q few
,.rsaLs nth rela flvAs hare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
BEING A MARTYR.

II have a patient who 10 getting
on my nerves." said the woman doe
tor. she simply insists upon sacri-
ficins herself for her family"
Perhaps her family demands the
sacrihce." commented the mater.
"and may be it's necessary"
There you 80. with your dear old
fashioned notions.' gently chided
the doctor.
Now do you really think II 10
necessary or for the best interests
Of the family for the mother to sac.
r;flce her health. all her convenience
and good times. upon the domestic
altar? And do you think It Is q
strong character. capable OF bring.
ing up children and keeping a hus-
band In the straight path, that will
permit her family to demand the
mother as a sacrifce?'
But it's woman's mission to sac
rifce herself upon the family altar
the Lord made her So" argued the
mater.
II refuse TO concede that the Lord
is entirely mas ;uline." laughed the
woman doctor. -and that ideal of
woman's mission had q purely mas
culine beginning and fostering. We
must all sacrifice for others to some
extent. but there In no more good
reason why a mother should sacri-
fee herself entirely 70 heI family.
than q father"
Some fathers do" said the mater
But they don't make such a bust
ness Of it-and don't rub II in" re-
,orted the doctor.
This patient Of whom I spoke 10
shining example OF a considerab la
percentage Of women who revel In
martyrdom. She was Ave schildren
and q perfectly good husband. She
has been married Is years and she
told me with many signs that In all
those Is years she had not had
vacation.
she II on the ragged edge Of q
nervous breakdown, but when I told
her that medicine wasn't her chief
need-that rest. good country air.
and relief from her home duties
in short, q vacation OF q couple OF
months-would put her In good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
YPSILANTI

The Z. s Pressed Steel Co. have
not only enlarged their working and
Office force but their floor capacity.
Mrs Mary Max. OF River-st.. Was
hostess. Thursday afternoon. to the
Jolly Ten club.
Wedding bells will ring at least six
times In Ypsilanti during the month
OF September.
street Commissioner John Law
renee Is recovering from q serious
illness.
Miss sarah Lewis will return about
Sept. 1. 10 Corunna. to begin her NTH
work as teacher In the public schools
OF that place.
The annual reunion OF the Smith
family will he held Sept. 8. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Smith
The annual meeting OF the Denton
Missionary society viii be held Sept
|. at the home OF George Burrell. near
Denton
]. T. Lowe. OF Adrian. is visiting
his niece, Mrs. J. II WEIGH.
Mrs. Chas. ID. Price has sold her
farm south OF the city to John Sell
eska; who will take possession in
April. 1915.
The Do what-You-Can circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet Saturday
afternoon at the new home OF Miss
Jeanette Waterbury, on Pearl-st.
The Friends Church Christian En-
deavor. society will meet Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard A. Freeman.
A meeting of the Idle Hour club
will be held Wednesday afternoon
Thomas j. Keech. OF Ann Arbor,
husband OF the former Miss Jennie
Moore. OF this city. died Tuesday.
following stroke of paralysis
Augusta Kubin has purchased a lot
in the Norris addition from Hannah
Youngs
Mrs. Nettie w. Bird. OF Webster
township. Is suing her husband. John
W. Bird. for a bill OF divorce.
The w. r. C. win meet Friday aft
ernoon al O'clock: business meet
ing of the O. A. r. will he held at
1880. the same evening
A postponed meeting OF the Denton
ming at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Mr., and Mrs. E. W. wizard will
spend sunday at whitmore laA-
Mr.; and Mrs. Otis e stephens. OF
Michigan-ave.. will spend a few days
at Portage lake.
Rev Albert f. Cook has been on
the sick list. but IL recovering
The w T. L. will have charge
ian congregational and Baptist union
church.
Mr and Mrs. p. s. Odds and daush-
ter. Miss Daphne. will go TO Maybee.
reunion of the Throop family One
hunored and nifty guests are expect
ed. The gathering will be held at
the home OF c. =. Herkimer.
MISS Alice Moore writes she Is en-
joying an outing at Duluth
Miss Harriet Shankland will leave
IN rev days for a visit I'm Flint.
list y" '"' ''eA
Miss Frances Hardness, of 81.
Ciaire. n visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. f. Fred weinmann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
TRAVEL IN ITALY ONE LONG
SERIES OF ARRESTS. SAYS
YANKEE CORRESPONDENT

their hands Of Ms. So that We got
out Of Rimini. we might 80 where
we wished. Wherever we went. they
said. we would get into trouble. We
went to Bologna on that o'clock
train. Next morning We were under
arrest The police wanted to know
why we had come to Bologna. This
II NO time for Sightseeing. they said.
Tourists were not wanted. While
We were being Intercepted we saw
on the desk telegram from Rimini.
It gave all the known details about
US. down to the middle names Of
our mothers and that damning error
l had made as to the true national
ity OF Toledo.
You must get out" said the po-
licemen.
They didn't care where we went
to. Not they. II was no part OF
their duty to arrange a tour for q
couple OF locoed Americans. So we
went to Venice. BY this time our
consciences were beginning to be
bad. and we sat for ave hours in
the car without speaking to or look
ing at each other. An old gentle
man with bristling white whiskers
watched us suspiciously every inch
Of the way. At Venice Il was a
great pleasure to see that he was
held up by the triple line OF gen.
darmes at the gate OF the station.
who found his papers most unsatis-
factory. No one spoke to US or
looked at US. We might have been
wearing the cloak Of invisibility and
the slippers OF silence.
Next morning we were arrested.
II appears 1t Is heinous thing to
visit Venice at this time Foreign
ers are not permitted except on Of
fetal business, and even Italians
must have special posses No de-
crees had been posted anywhere to
that effect. No warnings had been
issued. One Is expected to discov.
er that he cannot visit a town by
the process Of visiting II and get.
ting arrested. Our case was com
plicated by the arrival OF the usual
telegram from Rimini. We again
told our mothers' middle names, and
unconvincingly located the towns OF
our birth. Then we were given
typewriter orders to get out at
once.
Casual and innocent strangers
such ~ We were can always be de-
tected BY the detectives, because
the hotel keepers report the vital
statistics OF each arriving guest.
But just how II II possible for the
Italian police to keep tab on q real
spy-a SPY with intelligence and
resource and local knowledge--it In
impossible 70 sec. II + were to form
an opinion on the Iittle I have seen
OF Italian police work I would hold
that these gentry could not track Q
COW through . swamp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
MT. CLEMENS

Fred Baars. Of New Baltimore, VINO
on May j. while under the influence
OF liquor. assaulted his wife. Amelia
abatement. attempted to take her life
with shotgun. has been released
~ lTom ths county Jail on parole sign
Bars. at the time of his arrest was
round In an attic at his home with a
deep cut Ia his throat, seIf-infiicted.
and an artery I'm his right hand sew
ser Of edsins.s :sn Of s 3. ssi,
more, requested the parole
Unfolding Health ofncer e. q. Fol-
so min his determined efforts TO pro-
ment OF ordinances relative to fowl
bet-g Kept within a specified number
Of feet from the sidewalks. and with
IN the nre limits OF the city. Justice
nne on Max Weiss. proprietor OF
local Kosher hotel, arrested several
Miss MabelIe Jones is Spending a
Mrs. r. L. Jones. of Lincoln ave. ar
ter having underwent an operation at
Harper hospital in Detroit recently.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. O'Keefe. Of
and Mrs james o'Kesfe. Of Denver.
Leo r, Eddy. of the city schools.
leaves today for Pontiac. He will
outing TO be enjoyed in southwestern
Michigan.
Miss Marjorie UllrIch. who. with
Mrs. Huebner In chapcroning q party
Of MI. Clemens girls camping at Fair
Haven. reports that Mas Annette Lee
fell and sprained her right ankle.
John Kopp. or Disco. charged with
setting IRE to a barn owned by Anna
Gillespie. was released from jail this
morning on a $500 cash bond, to APP
pear at the November term Of circuit
court for trial
Word has been received here by
friends of J. A. Heath. formerly man
ager OF the Richmond Elevator Co.
which several weeks ago suspended
operations. that Mr.. Heath. 70 now In
Richmond. making his home with q
brother, following the amputation OF
his right leg at an Ocean Grove, ~.
Y. hospital. because of cancer. Mr..
Heath's condition is said to be great
ly improved
Charles Ayres. of South walnut st.
this city, yesterday underwent an OBJ
GRAFTON At the new Harper hospital In
Detroit. His condition IL said TO be
favorable.