davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30


 The funeral of Michael B. McDon- aid of this village, who died Sunday will be held this morning. Burial will be in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, New London. MT. Mcdonald had all bis life been prominently connected with the ship building of this locality and at the time of his death was conducting the building of a big vessel for Mexican parties. He was prominent in church work and an esteemed and valued member of the community. He was born at St. Peters Bay, P. B. l., April IA, 1S41. He came to this village in 1868. During his residence here he has been engaged in ship building in Madison, New London and Mystic.
 Mir. Mcdonald is survived by his wife. two daughters, Mrs. Christine Mcdonald of Newport, R. l., and Mrs. James Riley of Ansonia; three sons, Wallace, John c. and Frank A. Mc- Donald, of this village. He also has several sisters at Prince Edward Is- land.
 Public Whist.
 Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, held a public masked whist last night.
 Death from DiPhtheria.
 Word has been received here of the death from diphtheria of Kenneth | luc lnldHl SUI Ol and Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien of Boston formerly of this village.
 Noted About the Village. MT and Mrs. Jack Whitaker and their son Robert have returned from a visit in Scotland.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates and chil- dren have returned to their home in Ansonia after visiting MT. and Mrs. A. ". Morgan. Mir. and Mrs. John Guy of Bridge port, with their children, have been guests of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Sawyer. Harry Rathbun has returned to his duties in Waterbury, after visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Rath- bun.
 Lester Smith has returned to King ston college after a few days at his home here. Newport, K. l., are visiting local rel atives
 Mrs. William Patterson and son Charles have returned from a visit to | relatives in East Hampton. Hiram Latham has gone to East Hampton for two weeks.
 Howard Hunter has returned to New York after visiting at the home of | Miss Eleanor Lamb. Miss Marguerite Rogers is a pa tient at New London hospital. | Elmer Durfey, who has been visit | ing here, has returned to Bridgeport. 1 Erastus Rogers of this village is l very i'll at his summer home in Spring | Hill.
 Benjamin Fish is visiting relatives at Point Judith.
 Miss Mary Bacon, who has been at her summer home here, has re- | turned to Boston. | Miss Florence Wilcox has returned to Brcckton after visit here. Samuel Fish has gone back tC | Springfield, after visiting here. | Kenneth Messinger has returned tc | Winsted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Park of Prov idence spent the past week here. | Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Swan have re- ] turned to Providence
 Miss Margaret Joyce has returned from two weeks stay in New Lon- don.
 1 Rev. John Mcdonald of Hartford is in the village for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
COLCHESTER


 Charles M. Readeeof Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. / Supervisor Young was in Hebron Monday visiting schools in that place.
 Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a visitor here Monday.
 Miss Kathryn Morgan returned to East Hampton, NMonday, after spend ing the Thanksgiving recess at her home d. Upper Broadway
 Miss Rose Levine returned Sunday to Niantic, where she is teaching, hav- ing spent the holidays at her home on Hayward avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Young and daughter and Mrs. R. A. Moon and two daughters, were calling on friends In Norwich Sunday, making the trip by automobile.
 Richard A. Day of Salem was vis- ltor in town Sunday.
 Eugene Pattison of Norwich was calling on friends here Saturday.
 Services were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Mir. Roosevelt of St. Peters church, Hebron, of1ciating. e.4 ss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
100 WINCHESTER MAcHINISTs
 DEMAND EIGHT HOUR DAY
Marched Through Streets With Ban-
 ner-No Disorder.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 29. - Tool makers to the number of about 100 employed in the cartridge department of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, left their work today after demanding an eight hour day with ten hours pay and with a banner bearing the words Flight hours work with ten hours pay" borne aloft they marched from the plant and through the down town streets until they found place for a meeting. There was no disord- CT.
 At the Winchester plant it was stat ed that S6 toolmakers had gone out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
72 MINNESOTA SALOONS
 MUST CLOSE THEIR DOORS.
Because Indian Treaty Law of 1s5S
 Prohibits Sale of Liquor.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 29.-Seven- ty-two saloons of Hibbington and Chisholm must close their doors imme- diately as a result of Judge Page Morris denial in the district court today of a temporary injunction re- straining agents of the federal Indian bureau from enforcing the treaty law of 1855, declared effective more than a year ago by the United tSates su- preme court. The treaty lay pro- hibits the sale of liquod in Indian res erva tions.
 Judge Morris also dissolved a re- straining order granted a month ago preventing the Indian bureaus agent, Henry A. Larson, from enforcing the treaty law in the two towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
PLAlNFIELD
China Wedding of MT. and Mrs. Paul Peltier-Milk Can Causes Mix-up- Birthday Party.

MT. and Mrs. Paul Peltier observed the goth anniversary of their wedding Nov. 27th at their home on Babcock avenue. It was also Mrs Peltier's birthday. A large number of relatives and friends from out of town were present at the anniversary celebration. MT. and Mrs. Peltier received many handsome gifts from relatives and friends. Among those present were Edward and Joseph Peltier. M Pel- and Mrs. Richard Barber, MT. and Mrs. Hector Barber and family, Ar thur Barber and family, the Misses Rose and Lily Barber, Cleo Barber, Wilfrid Gerbeau. all of Natick, R. l., Joseph Maynard and family of Arc tic. R. l., MT. and Mrs. Lambert of Taftville, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cor noyer of Riverpoint, MT. Cornoyer, Paul Cornoyer and MT. and Mrs. Eu- gene Lambert of Plainfield.
 Confusion Over Milk Can.
 A few of the milk dealers of the town were mixed up in a funny incl dent which occurred the other morn ing. Simon Sullivan left can of milk in front of F. I. Racine's store for Henry Dorance. In the meantime Frank Greene told Coffey that he would leave a can of milk in front of Rac1ne's. Dorrance and Sullivan were In Racine's store talking when Coffey came along and took the can of milk from in front of the place, thinking Greene had left 1t there, and went away. When Dorance and Sullivan came out the can of milk was gone. Sullivan wanted his money for the milk and Dorance wanted something Tor his money. Coffey met Greene who said that he had the can of milk for him and Coffey told Green he had got it, but Green said that he nad not left the can at Racine's, so Coffey drove back to Racine's to find out whose milk he had He met SuI- itvan and Dorrance who were look Ing for the lost goods. Matters were speedily explained and the affair set tied by the fdur milkmen.
 Returned to be Arersted.
 Daniel Hallisey was arraigned be- fore Justice Benjamin R. Briggs Mon day afternoon on two charges, intoxi- cation and breach of the peace. The onences were committed some time ago but when the warrant was made out. Hallisey had left town and only retWrned Sunday. The warrant was served on him by Officer Allen and he appeared before Justice Briggs at the appointed time. Hallisey pleaded guilty to intoxication and not guilty to breach of peace; but was found
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
LIQUOR MADE HIM STEAL.
William AhoIe, of Fitchbure, Helped - Himself in Ten Cent Store.

William Ahole, blaming Fitchburg as his home city. was in the city court Monday morning. He was charged with theft. Saturday evening he started filling his pockets with a va riety of ten cent articles. He wasn't clever about it and didn't try to be, so It wasn't many seconds before one of the clerks noticed how active a collector he was and an officer had him in custody within a short time. Searched at the police station, it was found that he had commandeered 27 articles of the total value of $2.70.
 When presented before Judge Geiss- Ter Ahole claimed to have no remem- brances of his activities at the Wool worth place. He said he took a drink about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and after that his mind was a blank. He was sent to jail for 30 days.
 Mrs. Bartlett to Attend Washinqton.
 Demonstration.
 Mrs. w. J. Bartlett of the local Equal Franchise league leaves here the latter part of this week to attend at Washington, D. C., the Tremendous demonstration that is to be made in the national capital. December 6, when congress is assembling, in favor of the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the constitution of the United States so as to provide equal TlShIS TUT women.
 The envoys are to be received bv President Wilson Monday afternoon of next week.
 Miss Katherine Byrne has returned to the Peoples store as cashier. The city election comes on Monday Of next week and will provide some real interesting voting.
 A staging has been erected for the repair of the steel stack that was partly blown over at Dady's silk mill in the storm of a few days ago. Beginning tonight. the State of Maine expresses will reach this city Dy way of Willimantic, instead of via New London.
 Hunters Want to Be Farmers, Hunters who pay licenses and can not legally shoot deer are beginning to put up an awful kick over the con | d1t1ons under which farmers and their employees can shoot the animals with out being liable to fine.{ Deer are being rapidly killed off in Windham county and this being the case all Inf the hunters who would like to shoot l deer are clamoring for a chance at them. It is stated here that a Web ster man inquired about leasing 200 | acres of land in Woodstock so < that |. he might be regarded as having a right to hunt for deer.
 County Commissioners Report Soon, l The county commissioners will be ready to issue their annual reports within a short time: 1t is understood | that the report will be encouraging and will show that the management Of county affairs has been conducted in progressive and business-iike way during the past fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
< ENJOY LIFE! LINEN YOUR LIVER g< AND BOWELS TONIGHT :!
 AND FEEL FINE.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensire and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleans- ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calofel. salts and pills: They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or few erish children a whole Cascaret any time They arc harmless and children love them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
guilty of both charges and was fined S4 and costs, which he paid.
 Birthday Celebration.

guilty of both charges and was fined s4 and costs, which he paid.
 Birthday Celebration.
 birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. James Riding, on Law ton Heights, Monday afternoon. A dinner was served by Mrs. Riding, as- sisted by Mrs. Lister. Those present were:' Mrs. Harry Lister, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Walek and Mrs. links.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Eustache and Philip Messier re- turned home from Warren. R. l., Monday afternoon where they have been spending a few days with rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chenette, Georgianna and Amadas Larimer of Taftville, Joseph Lariver of New Bed- ford and F1orintine Couture of wau- regan were visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Pierre Lariver.
 Joseph Robillard and his mother oi Wauregan have been visitors al David Marshalfs.
 Miss Yvonne Blais has returned tC Baltic after a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Morrisette.
 Miss Florence .Exley. a teacher al Hebron, has been' spending a few days here with her parents.
 Mrs. Sarah SpaIding is i'll.
 William Ingles was a recent visitor In Norwich.
 Coin Collection.
 F. l. Racine has a fine collection oi old coins on exhibition in his store window on Railroad avenue. He ha, paper currency of an early date iron the Greenwich and Coventry banks He also has about 400 old silver anC copper coins of foreign and United States mintage.
 Interesting Lecture.
 Alaska Bill gave an interesting lecture on his expedition in Alaska a the Eden theatre Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
MADISON, ILL, POLICE CHIEF
 HELD FOR DOUBLE MURDER. That of His Wife and of a St. Louis,
 Mo, Patrolman.

St. Louis, Mo- Nov. 29.-WHliam Street, night chief of police of Madi- son, Ills, was held by a coroners in- quest here today for the murder of his wife and Charles Barmeier, a St. Louis patrolman, last Thursday night. Street was ordered held for the grand jury.
 the performance of duty. He jump ed from a street car and ran into an alley into which he saw Street drag gins his wife few minutes later both Mrs. Street and Barmeier were shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE
 TO AID ENGLISH BANKS.
Will Subscribe to Proposed Loan of
 $5o,ooo, oo,ooo-Government Not lnvoIv-

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-A special meet ing of the Chicago clearing house as- sociation was held today and its mem bers decided in favor of subscribing to the proposed loan of $50,O00,000 to aid eight leading banks in England. The new loan is secured by 11,000.0 .000 pounds sterling in British govern ment bonds deposited with the Bank of England.
 that the loan differed from the Anglo French loan in that it was a trans action between American and British banks and that the government was in no way involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Hartford.-Presiden Charles Alex ander Richmond of Union college and Mrs. Richmond announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret Richmond, to Richard S. Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman, of Hartford. MT. Lyman is a graduate of Yale and is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins Medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30


 Jail.
 George Howarth of this city has escaped from the Connecticut reform atory at Cheshire, where he was com mitted. for burglary, by the superior Der of last year. Howarth got away Saturday, when another inmate of the institution, John Reardon, of New Ha- ven, also escaped.
 Every effort is being made to ap- prehend the young men and Monday afternoon Captain Cady of the re- formatory force was in this city and conferred with Captain John Murray. Howarth has not been seen here and it is not thought probable that he will extreme danger he would run of being taken into custody and returned to the institution. The two youths were members of the reformatory band, which played at Waterbury in the big parade Saturday, took advantage of made their getaway. All day Sunday guards from the reformatory assisted by the Waterbury police explored ev- cry place where the two men would be liable to go, but they did not have any success in finding them.
 George Howarth. 24 years of age. played the flute in the band. The other, John Reardon, aged 27, was the bass drummer of the band.
 Both had almost finished their terms in the institution, having only a month or so to go before they would be free. The authorities at the reformatory have found out where the men were Saturday night and where they were Sunday morning and say that it will be only a short time before they are brought back. When they do come back they will have more than a month to serve. Their terms may be heightened two or three years apiece. Reardon was there for house-break- ing.
 The reformatory officials have caused to be issued notices of the es- cape of Howarth and Reardon, these notices being photographs of the young men and descriptive matter relative to their general appearance and distinguishing marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
TRADING IN WHEAH FUTURES
 TO BE RESUMED AT WINNIPEG
Market to Open For Everything Ex-
 cept November Wheat.

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 29.-Trading in wheat futures will be resumed to- morrow on tine Winnipeg grain ex- change President Milner of the ex- change announced tonight, after a conference. that the exchange council had decided to open the market to- morrow for trading in everything ex- cept November wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

New Haven.-The invitation extend- cd by the state board of industrial ed ucation of Wisconsin to Frank l.. Glynn to become general superintendent of the trade schools of that state has been accepted and he will leave the management of the Boardman appren- tice shops Jan. 1 to take up his new charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

NorfoIk-There are 30I-children of school age in Norfolk according to the school enumerator.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
DANIELSON

Mir. and Mrs. C.. A. Young Leave forl ,a Florida-k. T. Going to Norwich conciave-RenevoIent Association to Provide for Poor-Windham County National Bank Deposits inorease s10ooOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
NOANK

The Late Michael B. Mcdonald a Prominent and Worthy Citizen Royal Neishbors Hold Whist-ln- fant's Death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Nepaug-The work of clearing the basin of the Nepaug reservoir has been started.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

George Howerth, Flute Player, and John Reardon, Bass Drurnmer, Es- cape from cheshire Raformatory Band Following Waterbury Parade Trade School Bids Too Hish-ren Cent Store Burglar Gets 30 Days In Jail. @.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
New-Way Wonder
 for C crns,. "Gets-It'

The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
 F It's- Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.
 Listen to the wee story of Gets It" the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's a short story-only about two feet Mary had a 1ittleetGets-It,' and corns upon her toe; ;-and every time she put
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-14

acter and broad Christianity make him rise above the mankind
intellect Democracy the blood Americans drenng
to-day the sands of Mexico making
principles Democracy that and guide Woodrow Wilson main
tanning stability we'll the of the lives of
Americans in these days of almost universal his
to deal with the liquor question said
his Shannon letter that it and social do
than Democracy his?
time of should follow him
and he will not make ones belief question
test OF his Democracy Shall do SOP Let SUCH
tempt mix the question with politics
Governor To do is out OF time and out of
We have with
all questions that affect welfare
here odaY who for twelve
naked truth of things and hurled shining
OF the deames He
than that He the intellectual giant Hon o.
sent Hear him, for him
when ides November shall
ican and the Devil and Tom walker
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-14
PROMINENT MAN
F. PRAISES TANLAC
State Superintendent Of Print,
ing Voluntarily Pays Trib-
ute TO New Remedy.

Frankfort, KY, July 13.-A high
State official is one of those who have
come forward voluntarily to add his
voice to the chorus of praise for Tan.
lac, the peerless preparation. This is
Moses r. Glenn, State Superintendent,
of Printing, whose Office is in Frank
fort
Il think had tried every remedy
there is before learned about Tan
lac" he said recently, 81 had ca
tarrhal affection, and could sleep very
little because 1 swallowed the accre-~
lions from my throat. OF a morning
l woke from troubled slumber With
a choking sensation, and would cough
and spit neatly all day.
AS soon as began taking Tanlac
l experienced animprovement. 1 had
little faith at first that any medicine
would help me, and so 1 am the more
ready and even eager to say a WORD
about this preparation. AS a rule
am conservative and unwilling to give
my Endorsement to anybody or any,
thing, but this is an exceptional case.
The itching in my ears is gone,
sleep soundly, and the accumulation
in my nose and throat has disappeared
l want others to know how much gooo
Tanlac has done me I"
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Columbia at the Page & Taylor drug
store AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-14

quito, is all that is worth while for
you to know. / would impress upon
your minds the Importance of know
ing that a mosquito sings, and that it
is important to kill every one that Jou
can come across, but especially is it
important to break up and utterly de-
Stroy their breeding places.
l want to call your attention to the
fact that typhus fever is caused by
the bite of the body louise, and is
caused in no other way. The danger
of contagion of typhus fever is rath-
er remote, and 1 would not have you
take much thought of it. We have
had no typhus fever since the war of
the rebellion, and have seen no body
lice since then, but some struggling
tramp from mexico, where there is a
great deal of typhus fever and body
lice, might come into your midst and
give the disease start, and you ought
to know the cause if you see any case
of typhus fever.
But there is one disease that is very
common in this country, and that can
be controlled. That disease is typhoid
fever. have told you in my letters
before, and wish to impress it upon
you again and again, that no case of
typhoid fever ever took place, or ever
will take place, unless the victim of
it gets into his system, in some way,
and at some time. some of the matter
from the kidneys or bowels of some
patient suffering from typhoid feveE
l have remarked before that this is
not a very nice Subject to write
about, but these things ought to be
told. We know that the common
house fly is the most prolific
source of this terrible disease. Ghe
fly is always sticking his nose and his
legs into places where he has no bust
ness, and want every teacher to i'm
press upon the pupils the importance
of, and the danger from the little
house fly. Teach them not TO drink
milk nor eat butter, after having
fshed flies from these things. Ty-
phoid fever is absolutely preventable,
and all the children ought to be
taught the manner of its prevention.
Every school house unscreened, ought
to have modern fly trap, and some
tangle feet, to catch every fly that
comes about the school house We
can exterminate the fly, if all the peo
pie would cooperate in the matter
But there is another disease more
deadly than typhoid fever, and that is
consumption. 1t claims more victims
all over the world than typhoid fever
That too, is preventable disease, anG
the cause of which is easily under
stood If splitting could be stopped
consumption would cease. ] wish tt
insist that all teachers not only abol
ish splitting in the school room, bu
on the school ground and try and I'm
press upon the children, the impor
lance of doing missionary work, among
their parents at home.