davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
Miss Irene puval. befofe the 0rer-

Miss Irene Duval. before the offer
tory.
There was large gathering Of rela-
tives and friends among those from
out of town being Henry Rhimes, Miss
Flora Peloquin and Rose Dergie Of
Webster and Arthur DesauHnieTs and
Napoleon Mandvilie of Grosvenordale.
After the mass reception was held
at the home of the bride ON Church
street, where the beautiful presents
were displayed. Mr.. and Mrs. Servant
which they will make their home In
Choisy. Canada where Mr.. Servant
has a large farm.
Mrs. Servant was the twentieth
child of a family of % children and
when she was born Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land. then the first lady Of the land
sent her parents a ten dollar gold piece
for their little daughter as a -christen-
ing gift.
Baseball Season Has Been a Good One
The baseball season just over has
been the most successful season in ths
history of the game in Putnam. Or
account of the cold weather Saturday
the game with the Slater A A. team
| of Webster was cancelled, much to tbs
disappointment of the fans. Putnam
has seen some of the men from tht
major leagues on the home grounds
| this summer and the announcement
| of their appearance was always a bis
drawing card. From an attendance
that years past would be considered
| large at seven or eight hundred thu
crowd grew to $500 and 5000 and a
some of the games the playing fielC
was overfiowed. Manager Cassent ha.
several projects under consideration
| for next season and 1t is doubtful /
he returns to Putnam.
II
Short Paragraphs.
| L. J. Brissette of Webster, the acto
and producer Of amateur plays, calle,
on friends In the city Monday.
Putnam holds its bi-annual city cleo
ton the first Monday in December. bu
as yet there is little noise in loca
politics. All city officers, including
the appointive officers. retire by tn
expiration of their terms the last o
the year. +-
Miss Kate Henrihan of Providenc
has returned home after a weeks yisi
with her aunt, Mrs. John Brennan, c
Church street
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Steeple Ton
was home over Sunday. He is at pres
ent in Norwich, engaged in work o
the spire of ST. Patrick's church. whic
is 200 feet high.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
Fund For County Building at Wo-
mans College Receives $500 Sub
scription From Floyd Cranska.


Sunday at the home of Mrs. John
NJ. Milner in Moosup there was a
largely attended and representative
gathering to listen to President Sykes
of the Connecticut College for Woman
relative to the work and plans of the
institution. Action was also taken
men into permanent organization to
carry out the project of creating a
$4,000 fund for the erection of q
building at the college, this building
to be known as Windham house, in
stead of Windham hall, as il has been
talked of heretofore, this change to
conform with the names of other
buildings already erected or plan
ned.
This organization of women Of the
| county was in reality formed some
| time ago in the town of Thompson
with a chairman for each town in the
| county, and has been active and suc-
cessful in getting subscriptions. II
was at Sundays meeting, however;
] given the title of the Windham Coun-
! ty association of the Connecticut Col
| lege for Women and Mrs. Rienzi Rob-
/ inson was named as president, Mrs
Charles E. Searls of Thompson. frs
vice president, Mrs. John M. Miner Of
Moosup, second vice president and
Miss Rosamond Danielson, of Put.
nam Heights, secretary treasurer. The
town chairnen remain the same a.
does the remainder of the organiza
ton.
4 1t was announced after the meetin,
that Floyd. Cransla of Moosup hat
contributed $500 to the building funt
and that other contributions o.
pledges made at the meeting amount
ed to $31, total of 1881. This swell
: the building fund to the neighborhoo
of $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
DAILY PATRoLMAN.
Wanted BY Citizens Who Petition Au.
thorities.

A petition to the borough officials
asking that the necessary action be
taken to arrange for the daily patrol
of the business section and adjoining
streets is being circulated and has
already been signed by officials and
members of the Danielson Business
Mems association.
The question of having a patrolman
on duty daily has been advocated from
time to time for several years past,
but has never had such support as is
indicated now behind the movement
It is. claimed that Danielson has now
reached stage of development where
there is daily need of an officer to
keep the streets orderly and to con-
troll trafic If an officer is to be pui
on duty it is probable that such ar
arrangement will be made as is nov
in force In Putnam. making his ser.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
ATTACHMENT RELEASED.
Edward C. o'NeiI, of New York, Ad.
iusts Theatrical companS's Difficult
ties.


Edward c. o'Nei1. Of New York. was
In the city Monday and adjusted the
financial matters of the Whiteside-
Strauss Stock company. The CONF
pany's scenery and properties were
attached week ago by the scene
painter and the property has remained
at the Bradley theatre, where the
company had played a weeks stand.
Mr. Strauss and wife returned to Their.
home in Woonsocket, but some of the
other members. of the company have
remained in Putnam. Mr.. O'Nsil In
tends to take the show on the road
again at an early date. Some finish
ing touches remain to be made on the
scenery and other properties before
the company starts out for the season.
Mr.. Strauss stated before he left the
city that it was his intention to re-
tire from the show business.
cavaIrynen's Feats of Daring.
The troop Of q. S. cavalry encamp-
| ed by the Little river for the past two
weeks, gave an exhibition Of horse
manship Sunday afternoon before q
| crowd of seven or eight hundred peo-
pie. Wrestling matches and tug OF
war on horseback. horse and mule
| races were among the features. The
bareback riding with the soldiers
| standing erect on their horses greatly
/ pleased the spectators.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

to have the houses ready for occu-
pancy within a month or two
Frank Sherlock has resigned at the
A. & p. company,s store and entered
the employ of Edward Mullan.
been sold at Sunset Manor, but as yet
none OF the property holders who pur-
chased last year have erected dwell
ings. At Grove Terrace, at the north
end Of the city, which was recently
developed, several houses have been
built and others are in process OF con-
struction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
Doctor Wants
Rheunla Formula
An oId-time Patient Claims Great
Benefit From It's Use.

5eneHt from us Use.
4 The following 10 clipped from
journal of May, 1914. page 166 tname
on request1: AN old-tim patient of
mine just informed me that he treat
ed with a number of physicians and
patent medicines for rheumatism for
the past two years without obtaining
much relief until taking a perpara-
tfon called 'Rhuma'. and after taking
two or three bottles he claims almost
n complete cure. Can you tell me
what the formula is?-T. A. NJ. NJ.
d, Missouri"
Rheunna is manufactured only by
the Rheuna CO., Buffalo, NJ z, and
Is sold by Lee g. Osgood Co. and all
druggists.
Cases like the above are numerous,
for many users Of this great remedy
for rheumatism find it reaches the
disease through the blood, kidneys
and bowels, and cleanses the system
Of the poisonous uric acid sediment
For chronic constipation, sour stem
sch, lazy liver or foul breath, use
Rhe-Lax. Heals and cleanses the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
400 SOLDIERS or VILLAS
ADVANCE GUARD SURRENDER.
Amnesty Was Arranged Before BY
Long Distance

Douglas, ARK. Oct 25.-Ma5or Ger
vantes and approximately 200 soldiers
OF thf advance guard OF the villa army
inva Ding Sonora arrived at Aqua
Prietz. opposite here. today and sur
rendered TO General Gales. the Car
rama commander. Surrender and am
nesty were arranged beforehand by
long distance. II was stated that Ger
vaLtes and his men escaped only after
n sharp hght with pursuing Villa cav
airy at Esqueda- A detachment Of
Carranza troops aided the deserters. A
number were killed and wounded on
both sides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
HUNeARYs CEREAL CROP
LARGER THAN LAST SEASON.
Statistics Of the international Institute
of Agriculture.

Washington. Oct IS. - Hungary's
cereal crops this year are larger than
last season. Statistics Of the interna-
tionai institute OF agriculture at Rome
received by cable today by the United
States department OF agriculture show
HCngary's. wheat production at ISL
100000 bushels. an increase OF AS per
cert over last year: rye. $4,000 900
bushels. an increase Of IL per cent.
barley, $1,000. zoo bushels. a decrease
Of 14-s per cent: oats $1,000. 900 bush
els. a decrease Of IA per cent. and
corn. 100000 bushels. an Increase of
rs per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bridgeport-This city now has LOO
hunters licensed to shoot or trap game
birds.
the first Monday IN December. A gen.
eral ticket is to be elected this year
New Haven.-Frederici< Sexton. son
Of Rev. ]. F. Sexton. of New Haven.
won the Yale Art school prize of $1,000.
Mr.. Sexton is now In Madrid. Spain
Saybrook Polnt.-The National
council preacher, the Rev. James VI.
Lewis. occupied the pulpit Of the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning.
South observation-disclosures Broth
ers are to macadamize Hartford road
from Pine street to Main street and
| also Elm street They will pay ron
the work themselves.
Middtetown-The annual meeting
and tea of the Wesleyan Alumnae club
noon at the home of Mrs. Caleb T.
Winchester on High street
Branford.-Samuel G. Cooke, so. .
North Branford farmer. died at his
home there Thursday Of burns suffered
Tuesday during a fire which destroyed
the barns and sheds on his place.
| Meriden.-The late Mrs. c. Berry
Poets has left her entire estate with
the exception of $4,000 to her hus-
band. G. Harry Poets. who Is acting
treasurer of the International Silver
company.
RoekviITe.@The Rockville Visiting
Nurse association will take up the
work of selling Red Cross Christmas
stamps for the Connecticut tubercu-
losis commission on the same basis
as last year.
Norwalk.-The annual fall conven-
ton of the Epworth leagues of the
Methodist Episcopal church of the
New York district will be held in Ner-
walk Friday There will be Afternoon
and evening sessions.
New Haver.-For three and a hail
minutes Saturday all telephone SERVES
in this city was at a standstill. Thil
was the second time only In the com.
. pany's history. A short circuit II
the main battery room was the cause
Waterbury. = Taxes amounting 4
over 100000 are still -uncoIected. -du'
! not entirely to the laxity OF formel
! officials, but rather to financial and In
I dustria1 depression, which has hel'
/ this city as well as other cities In tn
: state in its grip. ,s,-
4 Waterhnry-A walking club ha
: been formed among the members Q
Q the Knights of Columbus. The mem
bers took their Arat hike to Woodbur
Sunday. The club viii meet ever
= Sunday at its rooms and VIII TAX
: walks while the weather remains INT
!! ferlsseI.-The Bristol Gun club he
decided 10 hold q banquet and San
uci J. Large JunluH z. Douglass, VIII
: lam IT. Merritt, JohnsH. Simmons an
Charles r. Riley have been narnod q
W a committee TO take charge Of tho ~
rengeraents. Il win be held durin
January.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William G. 5tsel
: and Mrs, Steele VIII eeierrafe the
spth wedding anniversary ct the
Steele WAS a menber OF the HAFtfeE
Heilas feree fer 90 pears a FnepabeF I
the regular army for fauF years ard I
= the state militia lef % years. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
JUDGE cArLtN's FUNERAL.
Services at Nephew's Home Monday
Evenins-Burial in Greenwood To.
day.

Evening-Burial in Greenwood To-
day.
Funeral services for Judge Lynde
A. Catlin, who died suddenly satur-
day evening of apoplexy. were held at
Robinwood. the summer home of Will
liam Ordway Partridge. the noted New
York sculptor. on the Senexet road,
7.30 O'Clock. Rev. c. ]. Hartman. rec
tor of St. Philips Episcopal church,
assisted by Rev. Wells Mortimer Par
fridge, nephew of Judge Catlin, Of
Wollaston, Mass, offfciated. The body
will be taken to Brooklyn, N Y, this
morning for burial in Greenwood GEM
etery.
Autotruek Breaks Fire Alarm Box.
An automobile truck owned in Hart
ford, ran into telephone pole while
rounding Bugbee corner Monday aft
ernoon, breaking the fire alarm box
attached to the pole. The driver stop
ped and gave his name and address
to Captain of Police John Murray,
who was in the vicinity at the time.
Manager Smith Coaching Team.
Hyde Smith. resident manager of
the Bradley theatre. is coaching the
Putnam high school basketball team.
Mr.. Smith was graduated last June
from the Amherst Agricultural college,
where he took a great deal of inter-
est in athletics. being one of the pitch
ers of the baseball team and a mem
Der OF the basketball team.
A number of Putnam people have
arranged to attend the pop concert
| to be held in Danielson.
Over $50 Cleared.
The committee in charge of the en-
| tertainment and dance in Union hal
/ Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the Pomfret Neighborhood association
and the Putnam Equal Franchise
league report that over $50 was real
lied from the affair.
L. o. Williams was in New HaveI
Monday attending meeting OF th'
Connecticut Editorial association.
i Tractor Demonstration Wednesday.
The farmers in this section are be
/ coming much interested in Traction
| engines for power. There is to be
demonstration OF the work by one o
these engines on the farm of Mrs
Victor Smith, Allen Hill. Brooklyn
Wednesday. at 1 o'clock, under tn
supervision OF Lewis Elliott of Putnam
and an expert. Flowing, harrowin
and hauling demonstrations will
given.
Building Seven Cottages fer Help.
The cellars of the last two OF tn
seven cottages being built on Sunny
side Heights are nearly completed
The houses are being built for IN
Eclipse Manufacturer company, whic
recently located In Putnam for tho &C
commodntton OF their help. II IN hope
4I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
CONFLICTING CLAIMS TO
LAND IN IMPERIAL VALLEA
Have Been Adjusted by the Iatsrio'
cepartuasnt-7,65 $50 Aerea Found Frse.

Washington. Oct .5.-Adjustment o.
conflicting claims TO land IN the In
perisl valley IN California was com
pleted today by the interior depart
mens and Secretary Lane announced
that 1850 acres had been found frss
from claims This acreage VIII be
opened for Immediate settlement under
the departments regulations.
Evidence OF the first governmental
survey IN the Imperial valley Is 1S5f
were 50 completely removed By the ele-
merits that confusion resulted some IL
years ago when settlers. beginning &c
APPRECIATE the possibilities OF the rich
soil. hocked TO this region to take "
land. In 1902 congress authorized =
resurvey and for several years the de-
partment has been adjusting the dis
puted claims shown by the resurvey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
PUTNAM

Noisy Hoardsrs Diseiplined-Attach-
nnent on Whiteslde- Strauss COM
pany's Property MISUNDERSTANDING
sponesy Weddins--Funeral Of Judge
l. A. catIin Held Monday Evening
Seven New Houses Being Built.
Three cases were disposed Of by
Judge Geissler in the city court Mon
day morning. Alexander Cutter was
charged with intoxication and Patrick
Brick and Charles Murphy with In
toxication and breach of the peace
The breach of peace was committed
in a mill boarding house on Elm street
where the accused got into fight and
kept all the other dodgers awake. Eaci
sentence was 80 days and 80 costs
with the jail sentence suspended fol
one week with the understanding tina
| If the money is paid the Jail sentences
viii be suspended indefinitely.
Mrs. ]. H. Mattingsly OF Owens
boro. KY, was the week END guest o
Miss NJ. Eden Tatem, Of Grove street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
British Subject Convicted Of Espion.
aaa in Landau

London. Oct. rs. $50 p. NIT is Of
the Old Bailey court on three counts
of an indictment charging espionage
and wacs sentenced to life imprison-
ment- The prisoner was given the
right to appeal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
GOVERNMENTS APPEAL IN
SUIT TO DISSOLVE v. s. STEEL
Comprises q Statement Of Alleged Err
rors in the Lower Courts.

Washington. Oct 2s.-The govern
ments appeal 10 the supreme court In
is suit to dissolve the United States
Steel corporation probably win be hled
this week
The appeal win comprise q state
inert OF errors which the government
holds the lower courts made in the de-
clsion against the government. The
abstract OF the testimony. which makes
more than 50 volumes. probably viii
not be ready before the first Of the
new year. and arguments on the appeal
are not expected before then
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

Winsaed.-The Empire Knife com
pany operated it's plant Saturday
afternoon. the first Saturday afternoon
in some time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

them. They looked Ike Dig
blotches. The itching and
burning. that the pfmples
caused me Eould be hard to
describe. It was almost
unbearable and I was 50
disngured that / was ashamed
DO go out. ] could hardly
sleep ut night they hurt 20.
ssT tried reawv rax,aa,afeu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

stood also to be sympathetic with the
proposed change OF China from a re-
public to a parliamentary monarchy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

OF the 15s kinds OF mushroom fungi
listed by the Department OF Agr1cul-
ture. a are described as poisonous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26
WILL BE WINDHAM HOUSE.

Gives available anywhere in Il
borough as occasion may require.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-26

Waterbury. - Taxes amounting Z
over 100000 are still -uncollected. -du
not entirely to the laxity OF forme
officials, but rather to financial and in
dustrial depression, which has he'll
this city as well as other cities In tn
state in its grip. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Lemons for Hot Weather.

Lemons are surely the staff of life
in the hot days of summer, and
wouldn't we all love to have a tree
In the back yard. or maybe on the fire
escape?" asks Mrs. Happy Homemaker.
appearing with large glass pitcher.
wherein ice clinked unsteady, and the
liquid seemed to the parched throat a
very nectar.
Il make my lemon extracts and fla
workings az home. and il is SO easy.
For extract wipe the skins of fat
juicy lemons. first with a wet cloth,
then with dry one. and crate OFF the
essential oil with Jumps of sugar.
Put the Jumps in tight jar and
keep for favoring.
by shaving OF the yellow rind and
covering with pure spirits of alcohol
you will get lemon extract stronger
and purer than you can possibly buy.
Il make my lemon juice early in
the season. SO that when the hot
weather suddenly springs upon us
am prepared for il.
Il squeeze the juice from six dozen
lemons. strain away all the seeds or
bits OF pulp carefully. put with this
as much sugar as the juice will take
up. and keep in tightly sealed jars.
by doing this | have always ready
the foundation for any number of de-
]icious summer drinks. and the flavor
ing for light iced punch or sherbets
"One drink we have christened the
Happy Home cup and we seldom fail
to get request for another glass of IT,
we have great fun, too. making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
HARMLESS SWEETS.

STUFFED DATES.-Shell and skin
roasted peanuts and remove the pits
from some meaty dates. Into each date
insert two whole peanuts, press the
halves together and roll in granulated
sugar.
VANILLA CARAMELS.-Twoc cups of
sugar. one cup of milk, a quarter of a
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful of essence of vanilla.
Boil all together for twenty minutes,
be added after removal from the fire.
Turn into square tin. lightly butter
ed, and before the paste hardens mark
1t Off into even squares with knife
When the candy is to be used for a
very fine function the caramels, when
perfectly hard, are often put into little
paper cases, crimped at the edges
These can be bought at the confection-
er's or made at home.
GINGER SWEETS. These funny
Things, which are no more than seal
Hoped ginger cakes, such as may be
bought in the smallest grocery, with a
bit of sweetening put between two.
sandwich fashion. are an invention of
the sunny south. Brown sugar. mo-
lasses or honey is spread on one cake
and the other is put on top of it. Chill
dren like cheap dainties.
TAFFf-Put tablespoonful of butter
in granite saucepan, and pour over it
one pound of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar Let the mixture stand
all night. If it looks very dry in the
morning, add little more vinegar. Boil
the mixture without stirring it until it
hardens when dropped into cold water.
Then put in a teaspoonful of vanilla, little
by little. stirring it well into the candy,
and then pour into buttered tins to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY Mary Lee.

people guess what it is made of, for
it easily masquerades as a light wine
cup
at is made exactly like lemonade,
except that 1 use ginger ale in place
of water.
Have the ginger ale and the lemon
mixture both very cold Il forgot to say
that l always keep some jars of Juice
in the ice box), for putting much ice
in it destroys the sparkle and flavor
of the ale.
add to this. after mixing well, slices
of orange and other fruits in season,
such as strawberries or raspberries,
pineapple slices. etc-put in generous
sprigs of crushed mint and let a few
sprigs stick up fowerlike from the
top of the pitcher.
You will have decoction warrant
as | said before, it will keep the most
experienced mixer guessing to solve
the problem of ingredients.
Il add little of my lemon favorine
to every drink / make and have found
1T improves them all, for there is a GER
tain refreshing quality about the taste
OF lemon that no other flavor fur
| nishes.
Raspberry. blackberry, strawberry
and grape Juice may be made into de-
| licious and healthful drinks by the
addition of my lemon juice and effer-
vescing water of any sort.
Il believe in the drinking of fruit
juices in the summer instead of Sc
much water. for there is a concentrated
| form of nourishment to be found in
them. while they quench the thirst and
supply liquid for the body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

the case of the wash material, eponge !;
and the same should be used for the
lower fitted part of the sleeves The
top of these deep cuffs, the armholes, and
the edge of the yoke show a narrow
border trimming carried out in fine
soutache.
The thin material is used for the tops
of the sleeves and the center of the blouse,
which is slightly gathered across the
straight line of the yoke in front and
back pretty trimming is introduced
across the back and sides Of the blouse
just above the hips by setting in band
of tucked material. This is outlined with
a cord, above which stands a pleated
heading.
A pretty collar stands up across the
back of the neck and turns away, wing
fashion, from the sides; then there is a
very tiny vest inside the square neck
The long gathered skirt of the thin
material-chiffon or marquisette-is
weighted at the hem with squares of
tucked taffeta or eponge (the eponge is
too heavy to tuck) outlined with a fin
ishing cord and pleated heading. If the
washable materials are used the heading
must be of marquisette, and it would
probably be better to use the same for the
bands Of tucking, unless one prefers plain
eponge like the yoke, sleeve-ends and
blouse border.