davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsoN

en.eugh Eoiscopaiians to Attend Nor- .vs.,h Eanguet-SuPper for Benefit of Acknowledgements Remonstrance
 Hearing Next Monday-peath of Mrs. Waiter Wilson-Wauresan Suspects Firebug. & Bass .clef club concert, orpheum istheater. Nov. 19. Tickets now selling. W. l.. Moran; of Meriden was 0is- !itor in Danielson Thursday. e, Letters addressed 10 Miss Frances Penfield and s. S.sATewgood are un- claimed at. the BanieIson postoffice. |
 Mrs Charles B. Wheatley is at Providence toSremain for the winter with Mrs Clarimop Hunt
 Wilf Attend Norwich Banquet.
 Alfred La Reed will attend the ban- quet tox Bishop Brewster and Suffra gan Bishop Achesons ir.a Norwich this John, B. Gastonia of New Bedford
 was a visitor with friends in Daniel 1 sons Wednesday. z Mrs. $. ID, Norton, badly injured in
 an accident in Worcester during the
 early part of last summer, is slowly | recovering. sr Ss.<,3 s5
 Father Mccarthy at Lakewood:
 Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy pastor of All HaHoWS church at MooSup, IS
 at Lakewood, N: J., for a few days l rest. =; | -:- Cottage Meeting. s9
 This weeks meeting of members of the Pentecostal church for a cottage prayer service was, held at the home 1 of Harry Ware, Broad street. s. EIizabeth cady Stanton Roll Call. .. Mrs. Arthur 4 Dean will have the members sof the Equal Franchise league at her home fors a meeting Fri I day afternoon. .sithe one hundredth an adversary of the birth of E1izabetil 1 Cady Stanton. Tn response. to roll cal | the members will tell something of Mrs. Stanton's life. Mrs John Waldo will have . special paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maltar Wilson.

After funeral services at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore E. Hammett on the Green Hollow road this morn ing the services conducted by Rev. c. H. Barber, the body of Mrs. Eliza : beth Claramond Wilson, widow. of Walter Wilson, who, died more than a score of. years, ago, will be taken to Providence for burial in Swan Point cemetery.e d s,s1 +.
 Mrs. Wilson. who died Monday, was born iil-s Plainfield in 1928. The early part of her married life was spent, in Providence. but the family later He7 turned to Plainfield. For years Mrs. Wilson had made her home with MT. and Mrs. Hanmett. Mrs HammettS be- ing the only surviving member of a family of eight children. Mrs Wilson also leaves a brother, Daniel B. Browne of Plainffeld. The late John Dean Browne, president for years of the Connecticut Fire Insurance company and one of the, most distinguished cit izense of Hartford. was a brother of Mrs Wilson's n .-s-ssst--S s~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
FUN ElRAL.
.Georae M. FIyrt.

At tbe Union Baptist church in East ISiilingly Wednesday afternoon funeral serTices for George M. .Flynt. a vet eran of the Civil war, were conducted tv Rev. H. B. ;Goodse1i. pastor of the Congregational ?chnrchs at East Xii iIngiy. Burial was in the East aKil- lingly. cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. - .<. %
 Benefit Supper for Bremen.
 Nearly 300 tickets were sold for4 the supper given in Wauregan Wednes- day evening for the benefit of s'the E=en:en of Danielson and Central. VilL :age, in recognition of the services morning The splendid supper was served in Ivauregan hall and those present were representative of a num- Der O. places in the vicinity, Daniel xon being well represented. The net receipts of the affair will be divided equally between the fire departments At, CeEtra1 Village and Danielson. > . Agricultural scciety's Successful Year.
 Members of .he windhaIn County AEricultvraf socie1y, will hear encour- aging ns well 6s interesting reports wt:e-, they gather at Brooklyn on the seccrd Saturday in December for the annual meeting of rfe society This faf;'s fair. proved very successful and 1f.e"e were many things to indicate shf.t the organization is in q position faHorable to the expansion Of their annual exhibition and to realize the greater benefits that will come with such success * r. Hearing on Dasenias Remonstrance,
 Next Monday afternoon at o'clock IS the time set for the hearing of the femonstrance against the granting of Eli Dagensas, who has arpliec for one at his property at No. I 5 Railroad square. where he was at one time en- gagged in brsiness, This hearing is one in which there is 4 great deal of Interest. It is indicated that many witnesses will appear before the com mission in behalf of the .renonstrants on one side and for Mir, Dagenias on the other. .f-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
PLANFIELD
William. and Philip Evans Committed
 to Reform SchoeI-Women Quarrel k --Antheny Hosford Arrested in Fall River. --t.es

The case of William and Philip Evans. which was postponed Tuesday. was tried Wednesday afternoon be- fore Justice Benjamin R. Briggs in the Central Village court The three suits of clothes, the sweater, the pair of shoes, watch chain and cuff links were recovered and claimed by Daniel .B. Sweezeyss and William Dunn. The watch chain was found in Occum. Practically all of the stolen goods were recovered Both William and Philip Evans were sentenced to re- form school William is sixteen years 7of age and Philip is fifteem
 k MhH on Full Time.
 i ". Baxter of Middleboro, Mass ar rived here today (Thursday) and will be employed in the Cutler mill E at iPackeryille. This mill hass.started. up on full time and is employing several | Miss Mayme Hallisey. x of South Plainf1eld iss1ill. r.s. s.,'f--; = -5. z. |. Napoleon TGoyette was a recent vis- itor. in Pawtuxet Valley. R. I. E H. e. :Getzner- of Hartford is vis- 1. Charles H. Larkhams is in South Canterbury this week. 2 H-,t
 Fred Gravelin and Albert Willard are working in Dahielson. !. J. U. Doyle. is entertaining Jewett City, friends 2
 Paekerville Woman Fined.
 E; Judge Benjamin R. Briggs was call ed. Ito Paekervile Wednesday, by Grand Juror Herbert F. Williams, who made complaint against one woman for assaulting another Upon inves- tigation it was found that the woman arrested had good reasons, or. she thought she had, to inform her neigh bor the opinion she had of her. Ow1 ing to her good moral character and the good standing of her husband which was proven by an investigation by Sheriff G.. R. BIiven, the case was settled The woman arrested paid costs of court, amounting to $S.69.
 Guest from Quebec. ,,i H.
 E. Monteyr is visiting here at the home of his uncle Charles Mentey. Mr. Montey lives at Troy, Quebec, and made the trip here by automo- bile.- %.r-s- s'sAi s-- = y- 'f fg.-ssf .E
 George Martin of Georgiaville was a recent,exisitor.. at the home of his mother in Jaw, Mrs.s- Sarah Duxbury. . i Grand concert by Bass Clef club. Eorwtch Orpheunl theater. -Danielson, Nov. sl9. Seats 7nows--Adv. cys. |. The large water tank in the oid village :, is, being. painted, a. difficult work for the painters. 2 @s #
 @2eq Arrested in Fall River. 4s9 ! Mr. HoApod of the new village left for Fall River, Wednesday to see, his son Anthony, who was arrested there Monday. Anthony Hospod ran away
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
SUSPICION OF FlRERue.
tWauregan Residents Worried by sus-: -pieious cireumstances-john A. i Baton Reeovers. -

j John A Baton. who suffered suolf a serious loss when his barn and its contents exclusive of cattle, waSa des- troyed by fire during the early hours of Wednesday morning, recovered dur ing the forenoon from hours of urcon- sciousness into which hef passed as he collapsed after watching the flames lick s1ip one of the finest structures of it's kind in this part of the state. For a time MT. Baton's conditions was regarded as critical, but during Wed nesday his condition improved to such a degree as to remove cause for spe- cia1 alarm.
 There. was an inclination among the people of Wauregan Wednesday to give credence to the belief that the village has an extremely dangerous firebug. The fire sef Sunday. follow d by the one of Tuesday night, start tied the people as to the gravity of the situation Sif here is" any ground Cor the impression that an incehdiary is at work. y--
 One story in circulation Wednesday was to the effect that Central Village people hurrying to,the Baton fire pass ed. a man On the highway between the villages who was running toward Central Village and who attempted to avoid being recognized during the un- expected encounter. Y +s'
 Afr Baton and men in his employ have satd that the barn was closed for che night Tuesday at g. o'clock, and that at that, time. there was noss sign of fire and tha, thereafter no one con nectcd with the, Baton establishment went near. the barn. l. is argued that R fire due to- carelessness on the part O. an 9nlploYe about the Baton place { would surely have shown itself earlier than midnight In a structure of that kind. and this taken, in connection with the fact that no eer1pioye was in tine barn after s o'clock has strength onec ein the minds of some the fire bug fheory.~ There are some who are inclined to, believe that the fire may have been caused by a tramp having q smoke under the barn, before making resting place for llin1self for the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

OrdinEr! Nuxated Iron VIII Make Deli-
 cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200
 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks
 Tine. in Many Cases.
 New York N. Y.-Most people fooiz ishIy seem to think they are going to get Herewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nos .trum or narcotic drug, said pr. Sauer. specialist of this city, when. IS mat ter of fact, real and true strength can only-ccme from the food you eat But people often fail toc get the strength out, of their food because they .Iavent t enough iron in their blood to enable 1t to change food into living matter. From their weakened. nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what. so they generally com mencs Goctoring for, stomach. liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other. aiImept caused hs the: lack ef on For years. while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well you oweS 1t toeyourself' to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
 NoANk2
Meeting. of Village Improvement Sc .eiety Poetponed . Firenen Gix. ,& Masked E Dance-Royal 47 Neishbo
 Have Whist. !

The meeting of the5Nillage In1proy ment association for the annaaI ert, tion of officers resulted in af postpone meat,s as only .tive persons were pres cut. Another. meeting. has been CaI4t { tor next Monday evening. @ @ Masked Dance. '
 The ffremen held a masked Fsecta Wednesday evening With tanner al tendance. The decorations were VtI effective, scarlet being the predoninir ing color. The, ,cestInaes were attra tive and the music fine,
 Social Follows Business.
 7; At, the meeting of the B., Y. P. | Wednesday, eycnlns g. the matter of gi. ing the management of ttle society ins the hands of the younger people cam up for discussion. At the close of tn Joyed. s.:,S .ss
 Mrs. A. C., Jones. has returned :. New Haven. s, y.t-,, -.:.,. Lyle Chesebro of Waterford T.; been visiting here.y : -... ,--,. 2
 Mrs. Sarah Palmer has. return, from a long visit to her daughts. Mrs. David, Anderson, in Jersey Ci, The kindergarten taught by MI. Ruth Everts has been ciosed. all th children but four having whecpii., cough. h5.-.ss~..,-
 The Missionary and Aid society NJ. nave a "OTk meeting dt tue ncI.e- Mrs. Philip Ross Friday afternoon. 2; Mrs. Charles I. Fitch has return, from a visit in East Hampton. F Ira Chesebro of New York has be, visiting in the village. .t. -'ra
 Roswell Palmer Of Buffalo has beel here for a few days.
 George Swan has returned to Provi dence, after visiting here.
 Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica, held meeting "Wednesday even ing.
 Eight Tables of Whist. ,,
 Maple Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors had whist following the meetin; Monday night. Eight tables were il play.;s -'.--s
 Arthur Rafuse of the barge Eastol has been visiting his family here. Mrs H. B. Rankin of Newport, Vt has been calling on friends here
 Harry Rathbun' has returned to Wa terbury after a visit here. -
 Warren Packer has returned t, Meriden.
 Harold Palmer of East Orange, N. J has been the guest of relatives here.
 Miss Vera Mcgowan has resignet at the ship and engine company plant.
 Mrs. William Wilbur of Fisher Island has been the guest of he mother, Mrs. Lucy Dabon. The Mizpah, class. will meet thi (Thursday) afternoon in the -vestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
GoBITuARY.y
Henry Brosseau.5. u.5

Henry Brosseau, T7. 5died- at his home on Bridge street early Wednes- day morning after. a long illness. MT
 Rrousseau had been a resident of this city for a long time. George Brous- seau and Eugene Brousseau s}ofs this city are sons of the deceased
 z The entire allotment of tickets available for clergy and laymen from parishes, in. tliis. part of the county have. been taken for the banqiet to be given this evening for Bishop Brew ster and Suffragan Bishopl Acheson at the Wauregan house in Norwich, The demand for. tickets in this section of the country exceeded the supply. !
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
.EWETT CITY
Committees of St. Mary's Parish Characterization and Friend Iy Contests Arranged-Weddin Personals.

St. Mary $ church is planning a bazaar and the general committee is the officers of the several societies:
 English Speaking Holy Name society,
 Eugene J. Carroll. John Blake. T. E.
 Shea. Marcus DriscoI. Joseph McCar- thy and John A. Hourigan; the Junior
 Holy Name society, Henry Bicknell,
 Joseph Driscoll and John Barnett; the St. Anne society. Mrs. A. H. Le- douX, Mrs. J. Gosselin, Mrs. E. Rous- seau, Mrs. T. Menard and Mrs. F. Guil- lotte; the Polish Rosary society, Mrs.
 Kolbush: the Polish Holy Name so- ciety, Alexander Zawespowski; the
 English Speaking Children of Mary.
 league. Felix duillet, Avila Ledou1.
 Edward Rousseau, Joseph Boisvert,
 Horace Myott.
 In addition to these officers there
 are on. the committee, Louis Masse.
 Dennis Sullivan, William Raille. John
 Sullivan. John Pyzoch, Velo Chartier
 and M Pyzoch. The ladies who have
 charge of the fancy booth are Mrs F. F. Driscoll. Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. T. A Rioux, Mrs U. H. DesFosiers,
 Grenier. A supper will be served two nights, one under the direction of the English speaking and the other of the French speaking ladies. An entertain ment is to be given each evening, one night by the choir, one by the pupils of the Sisters academy. one night there will be a Charley Chaplin con l test and another a French musicale There are to be two watch contests one for the most popular boy and the other for the most popular girl These watches are donated by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The boys who are in the contest are Thomas Barnett, James Olsen, Joseph Gomache, Emile Roy, Charles Sadow- ski and Joseph, Piascik. The girls are
 Irene Brickley, Alice Partridge, Mel
 vina Menard, Zitia Ledoux. Fife Ser.
 nard, Amelia Tenezar.
 Married at St. Mary's Church.
 The marriage of Alexander Pierra-
 cini and Angelina Rinaldi took place with nuptial high mass, Rev. J. J.
 McCabe officiating at St. Mary's
 church Wednesday morning. Tie witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Peter
 Danesi of Moosup. The bridegroom conducts a fruit store on Main street Borough Briefs.
 Mrs. w. B. Montgomery entertains
 the Pachaug Ladies Aid society this afternoon. t-
 three months trip through the west.
 He visited the Panama exposition dur
 ing the time.
 At the special borough meeting
 Tuesday. evening it was voted to put in a sewer from Ash street through Brown avenue to North Main, and down North Main to connect with the sewer on that street.
 Get ready for the removal of gar bage, which begins today.-Adv. Miss Miranda Auclair of Providence was in town-We Wednesday, coming to see her sister, Mrs Tetreault, who Is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Fake Care q Tha. Itching. All .iteh-
 ino Borders on Eczema,

Do you regard that Itching as a seEtous thing 1t isl Unless you be- gin stos 5GsEt ftt with seDr Ns EFabsan's . Eczema Ointment. the disease is like Scores O. grateful users say: ';Why did we waste =fhose, months and years in agony when so tested a remedy was on the market 2'' The ointment Is no experiment.; it is absolutely. heal ing iiI is power Do not allow it to hccpln., Gcrio.:ss Buy a box today to I: ,sssslt sttheY bes: nrilngs of eczema. soc . box
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
COLCHESTER
Boy Scouts Give Demohstration-- cavanaug},. 6aFlamr,e Marriage Witch Hazel Season. Starts.

= -.f.r
 The&nrsti exhsoi-ions. of Boy Scout work, given In the old town hall We'd sesday, evening undsr. Et1e direstioa of eAester. Boy Scouts. was largely et- tsnds1 The sp:osranrrs- consisted ee are SaIl1!ng2 Hs4s. aid work, wiswag- e;-ss a.:4 sslnsoao~ work, also setting ap a tsissrxoh line and using game. :as p1ys did s1ceHens work s.'.-'.-',
 csyanaush-LaFtamme.
 sssrss v scavaneugh, son rof Mir. ant a{rs Pa:rtcs' f cavanaugh. of Norwich ass-us. was united In mar r:age with. sf:ss -Aael;a rafGamre Trest4y. n,o-rs,g at Sso o'clock 'c SL a.nAfss,rs ,sttusc,~ aM: and Mrs Cav aneaga iefi f@c few days, trip ard wifi -As.c' eerH on .he!r. retura The orida <seeisAd -nnmcer tcf handsome presents
 visitors wl Hartford Wednesday, mak- irg :ee "Trip h: their cas.
 Mss. -inais Stf1cl,S ant Mrs Sadie CarbeT6er kg L.abanoIs were guests sv cartine Birch.
 Several farmers from Salem and otnet r1etrby places are drawing in large loads aatiy of wftc.1 hazel brush 10 the. miE on Lebanon avenue. The brush $ there gut up ptu small pieces soad4d 60 cars and shipped to. Essex, wsicre the witch hazel oil is extracted The mill here is in charge of Charles Beebe of this place., The outlook is good for q large output from here
 Hobart Baker of Millington was calling on friends here. Tuesday,
 Mrs Emma stebbins left Monday for several weeks visit with her daughter in Enfield, Conn.
 Miss Abby Willard left Tuesday for d few days visit in Burlington, Vt
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams re- turned Tuesday from few days visit with relatives in New Haven.
 William Johnson was a Norwich wis., itor Wednesday. =" is.s 7
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
HEADACHE. FROM
 \ COLD? LISTEN!
aPAPEs COLD coMPoUNDr END
 :. SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS.

Your Gold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pare's Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly. opens clogged-up nos trifs and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headnche.y duitnest feverishness, sore throat, sneezins soreness nnd stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed -upI Quit bjowi.l; and snuffiihg! = Ease your throbbir head--nothing else in the world giW such prompt relief as Pape's Col Con1pound.p which costs only. a5 cent: at any drug store. It acts withou assistance. tastes nice, and causes inconvenience. Accept mo substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

from nome recently and nothing Was heard from him until his arrest in Fall River.
 He was selling Hostage stamps, of which he had a large quantity. He was arrested. on suspicion as it is be- believed that he stole the stamps. He was arrested here shortly before run ming away on q charge of stealing watches from a house in the new vl.- iage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

W. Trowbridge Miss Elizabeth Ash
 Mrs Charles Wisgfns. Miss Doreth. Thompson: ,T1ompson.e Mrs. R. C Paine, Miss Harriet Lewis; Wood
 NJ. Sampson; East Woodstock, Ms
 Cary Lewis! North Woodstock, Mr. l.. H. ,Healeys;, " oodstocK Valley, MT.
 Oliver Hiscox; Wauregan. Mrs, j., :
 M. Atwood, Mrs. J. s. Westcott; Put nam, Mrs. J. A.aGarpenter. Miss Mar Daniels, Miss Mary T, 3Wheeloek, Mr Edmon AIgers Miss Sarah Brady 'Mis Alice Morse. Miss Mary Aylleatol Mrs. -Graydon Sharpe, Miss Gertrud Joflcs, Mrs. Wallace Whitney. s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
BENEFIT SUPPER.

Given at Wanresan I7as a Testimonial te Firemen-Proeeeds About $so.
 The supper held Wednesday evening in the hall at Wauregan for the beIi- ef1t4 of the Danieison and Central Wit. lage frernen, in appreciation of stheir aid at the recent fire. was; great success. being largely attended
 Great credit ts due Mrs John ssC. Phillips. who originated and, carried out the plan for the very slccessfu. affair; also to her able and efficient assistants sl ,..,...saa .it, z, sss.ss -es-s;
 The proceeds were about ss8.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

night 4,z5 :
 There were many visitors to the site of the fire during Wednesday, The fire consumed practically, every destructible part of the barn and It's contents before burning itself ss;eut. :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

Bristol-James E. Doyle of Bristol was appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Edward w. Dewey Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
pIsrRIcr ACCEPTS GIFT.

Formal Acknowledgements of $500 for Gymnasium from David Hale Fan ming. ~ . @
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

At meeting of the Twelfth school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
PIrTNAM

Calvin s. AIaee, Former Local sairte, DisapFearo Meeting of. Manhasset company's Offioials-peath of Henry Brosseau-Hospital SGuilds Officers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Clayton Huffman has purchased the
harness, stock and business of John
Blizzard and last Friday he took po-
session of the shop and store, located
on South Fulton street. Mr.. Blizzard
has been long time in the harness
business in Wauseon and it goes with
out saying that he will be missed. We
understand that Mr.. Blizzard in COM
pany with Mr.. Will Hubbel, has pur-
chased a fruit farm near Traverse
City, Michigan. and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Blizzard with Mr.. Hubbell will move
on to this farm; we sincerely hope
that this venture may prove entirely
successful in every way and that they
will find time to look in on their Wau-
seon friends often.
Mr.. Huffman the new proprietor of
the South Side Harness shop has been
for six years with C. F. Stotzer and
is thoroughly acquainted with the
business; he is a young man with en-
terprise and good business ability
reliable and Industrious. We wish
him the success which we believe he
merits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-15
KEEP THE JUDGES FREE.

It is hoped that whatever changes the
legislature may make in the method of
selecting liquor license officials, it will
not authorize the judges of our courts
to grant these permits. To do so
would drag the judiciary into wet and
dry contests and subordinate their
qualifications as jurists. In liquor
controlled centers judges would be-
come the creatures of the liquor h..
terests and the dignity and impartial
1y of the position would be lost, while
attorneys would have to shape their
course in all cases with reference to
the wet proclivities of the judge. The
experience of Pennsylvania, where
judges grant licenses and where there
is great dissatisfaction with the plan,
should be warning to Ohio. If the
plan has been unsuccessful in Penn
sylvania where party control gives
some relief from making judges wet
or dry candidates only, what will it
be in Ohio where we have non-partisan
elections for Judges? The election
of judges will be only wet and dry
contest. When the Ohio General AS
sembly enacted the license law this
phase of granting licenses was dis
cussed and the opinion inside and out
side that body was practically unan-
imous against the plan. The people
want the Judiciary kept free from the
corrupting influences of the liquor
traffic.