davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

tie Question Regarding Town Bull.
Miss Corinne L. Paine, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Paine. leaves to-
duties as physical director at tho COL
lege of industrial arts.
Harold Barber left Saturday morn
ing for a bicycle trip to. Niagara Falls.
the Thousand Islands. Montreal, thence
down by Lake Champlaln to Albany
and south through New York via the
Palisades route.
Mrs. Katherine Mccormack has been
in Newport during the past week on a
vacation trip.
Mrs. L. e. Kennedy visited in wor-
Miss Margaret Sullivan has been
spending few days at Ocean Beach.
Henry A. Waters of Bridgeport was
week end visitor with friends, in
Danielson.
Miss Leah Bessette has returned
from a weeks stay. in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moreucy left
Saturday for a few days visit with
! relatives in Mfddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney P. Marland
| have been spending the past week at
the Marland cottage at Pleasant View.
Republican Caucus.
e. L. Darbie, chairman OF the re-
publican town committee has distrib-
uted notices for the party caucus next
| Friday evening.
George o. Thomas ]. n. Lavaliee,
| Charles Norm and Albert Mailhot. re-
turned here from Canada, found some
| fishing de luxe in a. chain. of mountain
| lakes that were fairly alive with
/ trout.
| Fall Term to Open.
| Schools throughout the town OF Kill
lingly open tomorrow morning for the
fall term.
Many Danielson fans went to Put
nam Saturday afternoon to see tbs
| figured.
| September Direstresses.
The directresses of the Ladies' Be-
nevolent society of the Congregations
church for September are Mrs. A g
Bill. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. Johr
Lottie Aver. Mrs. William Logee.
Took 7oo-MiIe Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Young and
guests have returned from a motol
tour through the White and Greer
mountains and the Serkshires, theil
trip covering about 700 miles
|, Walter A. Smithfield of New Britain
was a visitor with friends in town owe
Sunday.
Leslie Murray. who is employed II
Hartford. is at his home here for tn
holiday.
Miss Agnes McDermott and Mrs.
Michael McDermott Of Versailles hav
been guests recently of Mrs. Michae
McDermott of High street.
Business generally will be suspend
ed in Danielson- today. Labor day.
!, A big brush fire southwest of Daniel
son Friday night, caused many to max
telephone inquiries eto determil
whether building was burning.
$1oo, 600 Worth of New Machinery.
More than 100000 worth of nev
Z machinery is soon 20 be placed in on
of the mills in town.
Miss Clara, Young has been spendin
q few. days at one of the beaches o.
the New, Hampshire shore.
Brother Assaults Brother.
Theodore Ha&elas, assaulted by hi
brother John, was said to be in sue
condition Saturday that he may nc
be able to appear in court on the Yves
Side this morning when the case is t
come up for a hearing.
No-Lieense Advocates Meet.
In the vestry of the Congregations
church Sunday afternoon there was
> meeting of men interested in keepin
= Killingly a no-license town during th
| coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
GYpsles Nova On.

Another gang of gypsies struck town
Saturday and, like other bands which
have come to this city, did not stay
long. Chief Richmond does not care
for the wandering bands, at least as
residents of this vicinity, and they are
Immediately told to leave town as rap
idly as they conveniently can whenever
they are found on the streets
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

= With the vacation season. over, the
pulpits in practically all Of the city's
churches were occupied by, the pastors
Sunday, and the series of union SER
vices which the Baptist, Methodist and
Congresationalist churches have held
the past two months are at an end.
Rev. C. l.. Adams of ST. Pau1s P. D.
church has concluded his vacation and
was in charge of the Sunday services.
Rev William S. Beard occupied his
pulpit at the Congregational church IN
the morning. In the evening services
were conducted by Rev. Waiter Dudley
Cavert of Charlton, Ny Rev w. o.
Nuzum, who recently returned from an
automobile tour to Wisconsin,. was in
charge of the services at the Methodist
church, and Rev. William Franklin
RowIey, who has been substituting in
Philadelphia and Baltimore during his
vacation. led the services at the Bap-
tist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Brief Mention.

= Miss Dora Gingras is in Providence
for a few days.
Miss Kate Sexton is in Providence
for short visit.
Miss May Moriarty In in Hartford to
spend Labor day.
Miss Grace Edmunds is spending a
week in Providence
Miss Annie Hourigan was a Norwich
visitor over Sunday.
Miss Helen Dimmock left Saturday
for stay in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler are
visiting in New London.
Miss Bessie O'Connor is the guest of
Worcester friends this week.
John B. Love of Webster visited To-
cal friends Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Abbott, who has been
visiting in Hartford, returned to this
city Saturday.
Miss Martha Curry left Saturday to
resume her duties in the East Hamp-
ton grammar school.
Miss Clara Gelinas has arrived from
Bridgeport and will make her homo in
this. city in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ottenheimer
and daughter are attending the fair in
Hartford today (Monday).
Miss Lucy A. Murphy of Hartford i.
spending Labor day at the home Of hel
mother, Mrs. L. A. Murphy.
Miss Veronica McQuillan has re-
turned to her studies at Bryant STRAIT
ton Commercial school in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntington re-
turned to Sharon, Mass, after q
months stay with relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Day and children
of Boston are Labor day visitors Al
the home of Mrs. M Dillon Of Francis
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Non-supnort Case Tried.

The continued case of Alphonse Pot
vim. charged with assault and nom
support Of his wife and children, occu-
pied most Of Saturday morning at the
police court. Deputy Judge Frank P
Fenton reserved his decision until this
morning in order that he might become
more familiar with certain letters
which were offered in evidence.
Mrs. Potvin and her mother were the
chief witnesses for the state. Mrs. Ida
Kelly and Mrs. Sophia Kelley also tes-
tilted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Shot at a Man, il is AIIeqed.

Antoine Mache was arrested by the
authorities Saturday on complaint that
he had shot at man when near the
Natchaug river at the lower end of the
city. Mache said the complainant had
struck one of his (Mache's) ducks with
a stick. and that he only shot into the
air. Others who saw the affair, how
ever, are understood to say that Mache
fired directly at the man
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
FOSTER HIGH SCHOOL.
Seventeenth Annual Reunion Of c. s.
Fosters Pupils at Hampton.

The seventeenth annual reunion Of
the c. c. Foster Hampton High school
was held August 26. in the Grange
hall. Members were present from
Norwich, Hartford, Lancaster and
Northampton, Mass.
The morning hour was spent in q
social way.
Dinner was served in the Grange
dining room at twelve o'clock.
The exercises opened with a well
come, city and Country" by Holmes.
read by Sarah A. Tiffnay, followed by
readings, speeches. vocal and instru-
mental music.
One of the features of the programme
there's nm m m m m m m
was an essay written by Sarah A.
Tiffany, nearly sixty years ago which
she read.
The day was enjoyed by all and ii
was unanimously voted to meet again
next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

feel numb. They were Al
covered with watey bis
tiers and would burn. itch
and smart % / could not do
my housawork- My hands
and arms looked as Il they
wurn poisoned Obi How
they burned and itched- I
also had itching scalp and
could not sleep AT nfvh&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
M'LAueHLIN ESTATE fNsoLVENT.
Suicide Of East KiIIinsly Postmaster
Recalled.

The administrator OF the estate of
Herbert r. Mclaughlin has fled no.
tice with Judge s.. o. Russell of the
probate court that the estate has been
found to be insolvent. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin. at the time of his suicide in a
Providence hotel a few months ago,
was postmaster at East Killingiy AT
the time of his death there were stories
that he was financially embarrassed
and that his business affairs at East
Killingly, where he had q store, were
In poor shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Lawn Fete Well Patronized.

Saturday afternoon and evenings at
tendance at the lawn fete given under
the auspices of the societies of st. Jo-
seph's church on the grounds in the
rear of the rectory was quite satisfac-
tory. and the three days fete has
proved decided success. Dancing to
the music Of Hickey's orchestra was
the main attraction, but the booths
We're well patronized.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Firemen's Trip to New York.

The members of Excelsior Hook and
Ladder company of this city are on
their annual outing. which this year
took them to New York city, where
they plan to spend three days. The
party left by Friday nights boat from
New London and will return tonight or
tomorrow morning. Side trips will be
taken up the Hudson. to Coney Islc.nd
and other places. About 20 members
of the company are on the outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
LOST NO PAY.
Members of Company L While at East
Haven Favored by Thread Company.

The II members of Company L, First
c. n. G.. of this city, who attended the
weeks camp Of instruction at East
Haven recently, and who are employed
by the American Thread company.
were agreeably surprised to find that
they lost no pay while SO engaged, In
common with other concerns through
out the state. the officials of the COM
pany paid full time for the days the
men were at the state camp, in recog-
milton of their enlisting for national
defense, 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY.
Local People az Scotland Old Home
Celebration. A.

Many from this city attended the
Old Home day festivities in Scotland
Saturday, where an interesting pro-
gramme of sports, speeches and a fine!
dinner was enjoyed. Sunday there were
services in the congregational church, ::
In charge of Rev. Martin Lowering. A
good attendance was reported on, both
days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
Goes to Cleveland Firm,

George Nuzum, son of Rev and Mrs.
W. o. Nuzunn, of this city, left town
Saturday for Cleveland. O., where he
enters the employ of the contracting
firm of J. T. Richards. This is in line
with the work which Mr.. Nuzum has
been doing the past two years with the
Samuel-Austin company of the same
city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Then used Cuf5cura Soap and Oinb-
ment. / washed my hands with the soap:
dried them and then applied the Ointment.
The hrst time I put them On &c was cooling
TO my burning hands. and healed the Eats-y
bIsterz- After using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment q few weeks. could see great
difference and now. to-day, my hands arc
soft and smooth. and the itching IL al go1A
They are completely healed" @igneD
Mrs. n. N. Oliver. Aug. IS. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With SIP Skin Book On request Al
dress postcard '-Curicura. Dept. 7, Boz
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
JEWETT CITY
Surprise Visit and Gift for Rev. 2 NJ,
Anthony on soth 5irthday-Death 81
Richard Fitzgerald.

Rev. e NJ. Anthony was much sur-
prised on the night OF his eightiethl
birthday to receive a visitation from
so friends. They spent the evening"
in many delightful ways. one OF which
was when Rev Samuel Thatcher pre-
sented Mr.. Anthony a fountain pen
Music on the victrola was furnished
by Miss S. K Adams. Sandwiches,
cake. coffee and ice cream were served
by the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Plenty Of Building in and About the
eoroush-WorE< Cor AIi--Italian Band
Gives cosesrt-mofhsr and Son Ad-
lust Difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
what l. eoina On Toniaht

Natchaug Lodge. No. ~. K. of p.
Union 81. Jean. az Valley Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
OBITUARY.,
pominick Nado,

DomInick Nado. Il
After an Illness of more than two
years, Dominick Nado died at II
o'clock Saturday night at the home Of
his son. Charles I. Nado. School street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

Hartford-Frank B. Gay of Hart
ford, director and librarian at the
Atheneum, has returned from Button
island, in Lake Champfain. He has
been visiting DIR. Samuel p. Avery of
Woodland street, who owns a large
estate there. including the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
SALT RHEUM ON
HANDS AND ARMS
Covered With Watery PimpIes.>
Would Burn, Itch and Smart So
Could Not Do Housework. Used
Cuticura. Completely Healed.

Hodgdon. MAina.-''I had salt rhsum IA
the worst form for over two years- Il
caused my hands and arms 70 nweu add
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
VIII ,TN1.A MTG
SUNDAY in the Churches.

should not be obliged to payshere and
in Hartford, too. - -'--v
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
DANIELSoN

Caucus This Westc-over
100000 Worth Of New Machinery
for Local MiIls-Euneral Of Mrs.
John Healey-Tewn Autheritlss Set
tie Question Regarding Town Bull.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
TodaY's Events.

The two big events of the day in
sports today will be the third and de-
Gliding game between the New London
Independents and the Emeralds at
Recreation park, both of the former
games having gone IL innings, and
each team having won one, and the
presence of rogue players of national
prominence such as ex-Champion Ed
die Clark of Springfield, L. Stockweu of
Norwich and possibly the present
champion, Harold Clark, of Springfield.
at the grounds of the Willimantic club.
In addition to the sports at home,
many people will attend the county
fair at Norwich and the big Hartford
fair, If the weather prove fair.
FUNERALS,
Arthur Wood.
The funeral of Arthur. Wood Yves
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06

held from his home in Wtndham at /
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.-C. l.
Adams of St. Paufs p. e. church off,
ciated. The bearers were George
Chappell, H. Ingersoll, Noyes Tnomp-
son and John Covak. Burial was In
the Windham cemetery. in charge OF
Undertaken Fem.
Esther z. Little.
The funeral of Esther e.. Little, who
died at st. Joseph's hospital in this
city Thursday, was held from the Con-
gregational church in Columbia at 1.S0
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Co.
1umbia cemetery, in charge of Funeral
Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
Roger LaNallee.
The funeral of Roger. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Charles La.Vallee, of
Chapman, was held from his parents
home at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-06
DANIELSON. AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

No Visible Political Exoitement-Fire-
men az the Laks-Whers Larry Me-
Lean May 7s Found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Peas and beans may be planted he
tween rows Of newly set rnspberr!eS tu
advantage
White spine cucumber is a good vari-
ETY. to use because If its quality and
productiveness
Soak celery or tomato plants thor
oughly for several hours before trans
planting. This will enable you to carry
more dirt with the plant.
Use the best and most up to date
machinery possible to obtain Where
large areas are to be cropped the ma
chine requiring the least effort for tie
most work is desirable.
Hot bed or greenhouse plants should
be ''hardened off, before being set in
the field. They are hardened by giving
them all the air possible and by reduc-
ing the amount Of water. Cabbage and
tomatoes have blush cast when hard
ened.
FloWering cannas requires a warm
rich soil and must be given plenty OF
water in hot weather. Many varieties
flower we'll. The bulbs are quite easily
stored over winter if not allowed to get
wet or too dry.-Le Roy Cady. Associ.
ate Horticulturist, University Farm
st. Paul. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
SPLENDID OFFER TO
BE WITHDRAWN

You will have to hurry now. The
great Bible offer will be withdrawn
soon. If you have not yet started
to clip certificates begin now.
This is the Bible that is filled with
beautiful illustrations from cover to
cover. If you have not yet seen a
copy of it call at this office or ask
your neighbor, for the chances are
that you will be able to see several
of them within a block of your resi-
dence.
Everybody wants Bible. Even
if one is not regular church at
tendant or member there are times
when this great Book of Books will
be needed and appreciated.
The plan which The Pioneer has
adopted for distributing these Bibles
has been explained from day to day
in display announcements for several
weeks and if you have not already
read them turn to the certificate
printed on another page of today's
issue and learn how you may get this
Bible.
There are two styles of binding and
both the Protestant and Catholic edi-
tiOns to select from.
Look into this matter at once for
delays are dangerous and the first
thing you know the distribution will
be withdrawn. You will never have
another opportunity like this.
If you have already taken advan-
tage of the offer you will probably
want another copy to present to some
of your friends as this Bible makes
an ideal gift, being bound in genuine
limp leather with overlapping coyers
and stamped in gold.
Clip the certificate from another
page of this issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
First Aid to the Wounded.

Paris, June IL. At almost every
station on the railroads you will see
men shattered and wrecked for life,
men who must face the future hor-
ribly mutilated, and yet they ac-
cept their fate without murmur of
complaint or bitterness. It is the
same in England, in France and,
suppose, in Russia, that all soldiers
are bearing their sufferings with the
greatest of fortitude.
The best aid these men have is
within themselves. The human body
will best resist Infection from bullets
when it is healthy, strong, active and
working. The best aid to this: con-
dition is vegetable tonic and altera-
tive that will first put the stomach
and blood right, for these are depen-
dent on one another. Good stomach
means good blood, and likewise good
blood means good stomach. p -...-
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery helps the stomach to do it's
work naturally and properly, stimu-
lates the liver. The system is freed
from poisons. The blood is purified.
Every organ is rejuvenated. This
Medical Discovery of DR.. Pierce, is
free from alcohol or narcotics. It is
made from the roots and barks of
American forest plants with triple
refined glycerine, and is the best
blood purifier, because it banishes
from the blood all poison and i'm
pure matter. It dissolves impure de-
posits and carries them out, as it
does all impurities through the bow
els, kidneys and skin. If you have
indigestion, sluggish liver, catarrh,
unsteady nerves, or pimple skin,
get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery today and start at once to re-
place your impure blood with the
kind that puts energy and ambition
into you and brings back youth and
vigor.-Adv. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
His Action Endorsed.

julius A. Schmahl, secretary OF
state, by his announcement that he
would place the proposed revolving
fund amendment first on the ballot
at the next election, has won the en-
dorsement of every one who is in
terested in the development and ad-
vancement of Northern Minnesota.
: The secretary's statement, in which
he announced that he would give the
proposed amendment the desired po-
sition, followed an address delivered
by Senator P. H. McGarry at the con-
ference of the Northern Minnesota
Development association. in which
the legislator recommended that the
measure should be given the most
prominent position of the ballot.
Senator McGarry is largely re-
sponsible for the passage of the meas
ure which provides that the proposed
amendment, calling for a revolving
fund of $250,00O, shall again be
placed before the voters of the state
for adoption. He suggests that a
portion of this fund should be used TO
improve about five acres on every
forty-acre tract of good tillable land,
charge this to the land improved,
plus 81 or 50 per acre and sell it to
the farmer or homesteader on long
time and easy payments. When sold,
credit this back to the revolving fund
again and continue on each forty-acre
tract until the whole 100000 acres
of undeveloped state land is improved
in this slight manner. He figured
this would add $4,000 productive
farmers to Minnesota and would make
the state prosper as never before.
There are many who construe Mr..
SchmahPs declaration as a prelimin-
ary to an announcement of his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for governor, and who are of the
opinion that it was made for political
reasons, but let us hope that his real
incentive was desire to promote a
proposition which is to hasten the
development of Northern Minnesota
to a point where it's vast resources
and possibilities may properly be ta-
ken advantage of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Our Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 1925"
District court judges are adopting

District court judges are adopting
a meritorious plan, the purpose of
which is to impress upon applicants
seeking naturalization papers the i'm
portance and privilege of being ac-
cepted as a citizen of the United
States. The spirit of patriotism will
be instilled into their minds by an
address, which will be given by the
presiding judge just previous to the
naturalization court session. Many
iurists and Federal authorities will
cooperate in making the plan a
success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited .op
portuni+ies for business to classi-
fed adver rtisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News
the only seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts OF the state
the day Of publication; 1t is the
paper to use in order to get re-
sul4: rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty. cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Drills For Alfalfa.

Alfalfa is all the better for cultiva-
ton. but the disk harrow or disk drill
splits the plant crowns and harms
recommended. There are machines es-
pecially made for the work which are
excellent. --~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

Es-i-s3ss-s-i-sss-s-sss-s
THE FLIES, REVENGE.
i Ten little flies
All In a line:
|. One got a. swat;
:. Then there were -.
Nine. little flies
]. Grimly sedate; S.
!. Licking their chops
+ Swat! Then there were 80. \
/ Eight little flies
I, Raising some more.
Swat, swat, swat, swat! =
Then there were 80.
Four little flies ...--......- ..--. -, -.
Colored green-blue.
/. Swat! (Ain't it zeasy)? -
I. Then there were 80. . =
+ Two little flies 2
- Dodged the civilian. ~
l. s. Early next day ...- --...
!. There were million!
Buffalo News.
+ Swatting flies helps some, but
!. not much. The best way to re-
+ move these carriers of typhoid
l. and other diseases is to clean .
|. up their breeding places-piles
!. Of refuse about horse stables.
{ Do it now and enjoy a fyless
!. summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
x X X fkk <ktk XXX X y
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS X

= x x = x = y = = = = y p y = = =
That is foolish man who is so
:, taken up looking after the failings
of others that he does not see his own.
G II a. man begins with, his own short
comings he will be more tolerant Of
those of other folks.-Two r,Harbors
Journal News. "- ~
Someone says there isn't much in
terest in politics except among the
politicians at this season. If true
that's the pity Of it. It's when no.
body is taking an interest in politics
that the politicians frame their little
deals that the people find it difficult
to break up when their interest is
aroused.-Luverne Journal.
There is lot of misinformed opin-
ion circulating through the state re-
garding the appropriations made to
schools by the late legislature. An
effort is being made to give the i'm
preston that the educational depart
ment has been sighted while, as a
matter of fact such appropriations
were greater than ever before. But
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-12O acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
land on good stream, one mile from
a town, terms liberal, price $4,000
per acre. w. G.. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

OF the nearly 100000 families
in the United States, only 100000
can afford to keep servants.