davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
ST. MARTIN CASE UNFINISHED.
Much Technical Evidence in Testi. n1ony Taken "Wednesday - K Ray Picture to Be Shown.

The second day of the trial of the
 case of Frank St. Martin vs. the New Haven road in the superior court was almost entirely consumed with testi- mony by the physicians called by each side, those of the plaintiff testify1ng that, in their opinion, his condition was caused by spicula of bone pro- truding from the place of former frac- ture of the ninth and tenth ribs. and irritating the pleura, or by a callous at the same spot. They found no evil
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
BALTIC
Sale of Red Cross Seals as Last Veal Birthday Surprise Party and Gif Village Happenings.

The anti tuberculosis committee will handle the sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals in Baltic as formerly. L. G Drescher, who has managed the sale again be at the head of the local cam paign. Last year the committee sold over 5000 seals.
 Surprise Party.
 Miss Mary Miller was pleasantly surprised at her home on the Little Flat Tuesday evening, it being her fifteenth birthday. Her friends pre- sented her a manicure set. A dainty lunch was served and an enjpoyabit time spent. The affair was arranged by Misses Laura Ridgway and Freda Phillips.
 Miss Evelyn Dabbrow is dangerously i'll at her home with Brights disease.
 Leaves the Mill William Jones has resigned as boss card grinder at the Baltic mills, or account of poor health.
 Walter Brennan. who has been visit ing his aunt, Miss Eliza Hoey, fol in Webster, Mass.
 Miss May Buckley, a student at the new college for women at New Lon- don, is home for the Thanksgiving hol- idays.
 Samuel Butterworth and daughter
 
 ly as guests of Samuel Lawton Of De- pot Hill.
 George Brennan is spending Thanks giving and the week end in Dayville the guest of his brother and the lat ter's family.
 Raymond Love is to have a garage in the Wilmot block, which is now un- dergoing repairs.
 Miss Annie Sherdunskey, who is em- ploye das a ward maid at the Law renee hospital, New London, spent Tuesday at her home here.
 New Machinist.
 John Hill of Occum is the new ma chinist ot the Baltic mills.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Newman are visiting in New York this week, mak- ing the trip in MT. Newman's new car Mrs. John Stevens is entertaining her sister from Boston,
 Rehearsals are being held for 2 French play
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
OBITUARY.
S. B. Adams.

S. B. Adams, 77. is dead at his home in the northern part of Killingly, near the Putnam town line, where he has been a resident for several years since retiring from active life. At one time MT Adams was a locomotive engineer and hls father was superintendent of the old Boston and Worcester road. After leaving railroading MT. Adams went with the Corliss engine people and as their representative was sent all over the world, spending consider able time in Siberia and other parts of Russia. Mrs. Adams died about year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Plainville-There was a union Thanksgiving service Wednesday eve ming in the Baptist church Rev. J. G. Ward preached.
 Bridgeport-Lieut. Gov. Clifford B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of Bridgeport have returned from short stay at Hot Springs. Va.
 Hartford first payment of a contract from the Russian government which the Colt Patent Arms Co. has on hand, will be made next week It
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING EVE BALL.
Montgomery Hose Company Gives Firty- First Annual Event - Dressy and Elaborate Social Affair.

The forty-f1rst annual ball, given by the Montgomery Hose company, No. g. W. F. D., was held in the town hall Wednesday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated by P D. Dona- hue, the long, low hall aiding the eff . fective treatment of the decorator.
 Previous to the regular dance pro- gramme, Hickey's orchasera gave concert. which included the following numbers:
 March, Cross the Rockies .. Morse Norwegian Dance No. 1........ .Grieg Salut DAmOur Elgar Selection. Chin Chin .-....... .Caryll Tone Poem, Sunbeams and Shad
 oWS helSer March. Battle Royal ..........A Allen
 At o'clock the grand march of seventy-five couples, led by Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn took place, after which general dancing was enjoyed. The dance given by this organization Is considered one of the best dressed affairs of the winter season. The pres ent instance was no exception. There were many beautiful gowns worn.
 The several committees, to whose ef- forts the success of the event is large " due, include General director, Mi chael P. Driscoll. Committee of ar arrangements, Michael P. Driscoll, John F. Doyle, Jas. F. MeGlone. Eugene D. Curran, John P. McQuillan. Floor manager, John F. Doyle. Aides, Ar thur T. McQuillan, Walter E. Fahey, Edw. I. Flynn, T. Frank Cunningham, William J. Moriarty, Thomas w. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Fjrst Snow of the seasor.

The first now of the season fell on Tuesday night. The storm began morning the sun came out over a white expanse of country. Many of the youngsters were out bright and early with their sleds and a white Thanksgiving was generally predict ed. By noon. however the snow had melted, and travel was made unpleas- ant by reason of the muddy condition of the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

but all failed to help. I had had the trouble for about three years when saw Cuticura advertisement in the paper. and started to use them was surprised to sec the result In a month my friends could hardly recog- nize me was so much changed. Before going to bed would bathe my face in warm water with Cuticura Soap. dry 1t and put the Cuticura Ointment on- Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed me in three monthS.": (signed) Hyman Novins, August 2. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mall
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, B0e- ton." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Notes of the Holiday.

Mail will be delivered by the local carriers only on the morning delivery, Thanksgiving. The rural carriers viii deliver no mail on the holiday
 Many of the stores were open We'd nesday evening and announced that they would be closed ali day today, (Thursdak).
 The railway station was crowded with incoming and out going travellers Several of the trains came in in two sections and both trains and trolleys were behind schedule time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
FUNERAL.
Bridqet Keatina.

The funeral of Bridget Heating, who died Sunday, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Smith, No 30 Manners avenue, Wednesday morn ing at s.30. Rev. P. J. Mooney offlciat- ed at the requiem high mass in St. Jo- seph's church, at g o'clock The bear CTS were James Donahue. John Regan Joseph Ottenheimer and John Keeg- an. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- terv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
SUCCESSFUL SCOUTING
 OF NAVAL AVIATORS
Detected Destroyer Trying to Make
 Port Unobserved.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 24-NavaI avi- ators spied the destroyer Sterrett, which attempted yesterday to make port unobserved, according to an a1I- nouncement today at the navy avi- ation station. The aviators went out of sight of land to discover the Ster- rett. They were scouting an hour and five minutes and made their way back to port by compass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Mothers-wateh Irritable childrenl

That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep. and coated tongue are indications that your child has worms in it's system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these para sites. It is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant to take, has three effective medicinal qualities:-acts as a laxative, expels the worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment today and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

them- They looked Ike big blotches. The itching and burning that the pimples caused me would be hard to describe. It was almost unbearable and I was so disngured that I was ashamed to go out. I could hardly sleep at night they hurt so.
 spW xL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Waterbury-All the police in the city except the supernumeraries detailed at the Scovill Manufacturing Co, during the afternoon watch, will participate in the annual parade Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Mhat Is eoina on Toniaht

Willimantic Lodge, No. 120. A B. S., GS7 Main Street.
 Camp No. s54s. M. W. A. 751 Main Trinity Chapter. No. g. R. A. M. Ma sonic Hall
 obwebetuok Lodge. No. 1s. I. o. o. F.. S07 Main Street.
 Company L. First Infantry. c. N. G., State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Calls Attention to National Potato
 Day Today.
 Harold c. Corbin of Worcester is at his home here for Thanksgiving.
 Judge M. H. Geissler is spending the holiday with relatives in Thompson.
 Court Session Friday.
 Sudge Gardiner Greene will preside at session of the superior court here Friday morning.
 G. H. Wilbur of AIillbury is spend ing the holiday with friends in Put nam.
 Hyde Smith is at his home in Wor- cester for Thanksgiving.
 By the withdrawal of Ex-Mayor Edward Muiian from the democratic ticket as candidate for city treasurer, City Treasurer Charles H. Brown is unopposed for the off1ce. Mir. Mullan was not present in the caucus when he was nominated
 Mrs. Abbie Child and Miss Elizabeth Child are spending the holiday in Hartford.
 ElIs' Lodge of Sorrow.
 The annual lodge of sorrow of Put nam lodge of Elks is to be held Sum- day, December D.
 Extra sections were run on express trains through this city Wednesday to accommodate the holiday crowds
 1He poStoInce Will De open rom 6.30 to IF m. today and from 7.3o to z D. m The city carriers will make one delivery. The rural service is sus- pended for the day. Closing Golf Tournament. The last handicap golf tournament for men that Is to be played this sea- son at the links of the Putnam Coun- try club Is scheduled for this morn ing.
 Many persons gave renarorslx, ir 1 response to the appeal for Thanksgiv- ing gifts to the Day Kimban hospital l and those in charge are duly thank full.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Deep River-Rev. B. IT. Hatfield of Deep River will lecture in the Ivory ton Congregational church this (Thurs- devN evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

EIIs Plan Lodge of sorrow-FuneraI of Simon B. Adams-Rev. c. ). Har- rison to offieiate at Trinity Episeo- pal Church, Norwieh-county Agent Calls Attention to National Potsto Day Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
PAY s2s AND COSTS.
Nelson Gilman Ssld Liquor to Charles Hansen, a Minor, Who Lied About His Age.

In the Police court Wednesday morn ing the case of Nelson Gilman charg- ed with selling liquor to Charles Han mans attorney stated that young CT brother, whose age is 22. The affirmed that he was q, in which friend, who was drinking win him. good name of MT. Gilman's place of business had always borne and held that there must be an error in this in- stance. Mir. Gilman pleaded guilty to the charge and got off with a fine of twenty five dollars and costs.
 Called Names, Fined.
 John Sherda. of Yellow Row. plead ed not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace brought on complaint of Katie Musha, a neighbor, who claimed that Sherda made trouble over her son and called her vile names The Musha woman's testimony was borne out by Louis Brettschneider, a grocer, who was a witness of the affair and by one of Mrs. Musha's boarders. Sherda was found guilty and paid a fine of s3 and costs. amounting to s12.40.
 Unworthy Father Jailed. Louis LaSotowski, arrested on the complaint of his wife and daughter, was found guilty of intoxication and breach of the peace and was sem fenced to forty days in jail. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
FACE FULL OF
 ITCHING P|MPLES
And BIackheads. Itching and Burn- ing Almost Unbeatable. So Dis- figured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

e3 MorreIl St.. Brooklyn. N. Pim- pies and blaclxheads began to como on my face. A few weeks later my face was full of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
DANIELsoN

visiors For the HoIiday-Miss Mary Smith to Teach Eighth Grade Death Of 6. B. Adams-6anI<s Take Town's Floating Deht-Hours For New Patrolrnen Announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Sale of City lee.

Sale of City Ice. The sale of city ice is still going on, l several tons being carried away daily hy both local and nearby dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Start For the West

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley and Mrs. Charles Tryon left Wednesday for a six weeks trip through tho west, in tending to visit the Panama exposition and spend some time in Southern Cal- ifornia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

mother and daughter support them selves and the girl stated that all they wanted was for the father to keep away and let them alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Harold c. Corbin of Worcester is at his home here for Thanksgiving.
 Judge NJ. H. Geissler is spending the holiday with relatives in Thompson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
saoret .Letter openfnn.

It Is said that secret SerVice agents of certain of the foreign offices and DO lice departments of foreign countries have raised letter opening to fine art
 Some kinds of paper. it appears, can be steamed open without leaving any trace, and this simple operation is fol- lowed by rebwnishtng the flap with a bone instrument In the case of a seal a matrix is taken by means of new bread before breaking the wax. When other methods fail the envelope Is placed between pieces of wood with edges projecting one-twentieth of an inch The edge of the envelop is first fiattened. then roughened and finally slif open Later hair line of strong white gum Is applied and the edges are united under pressure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
SALVATION ARMY
 PLANS FOUR DAYS
 SPECIAL SERVICES

At Salvation Army barracks, Elm street. there will be a special Salva.- lion campaign for four days which Captain B. Y. Stewart of the Indus trial department will open Friday night Interesting testimonies will be given by the men who have been re- claimed from lives of misery. There will be solos by the members of the social brigade
 Saturday night Brigadier and Mrs. William Andrews of Hartford, divi- sional officers for the Southern New England states will have charge; also of the Sunday and Monday meetings. On Monday they will be assisted by .Ad5utant and Mrs Fowler of Dan bury Adjutant and Mrs. Hayes of Stamford. Ensign and Mrs Brant of Ansonia, Ensign and Mrs. MacHoldt, of New Haven, Ensign and Mrs. Per rett of South Norwal1, and Adjuutant Tyler Of Boston.
 Adjutant and Mrs. Atkinson of the local corps will welcome the pulp lie at these services. which will be of an unusual character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
The Stock Market


 New York. Jan. 7-Opening- Aside from it's general firnness today s early stock market was devoid of especial feature. Dealings were lighter than in the same period of the pTeceding session and changes again were limited to mere, fractions. Union Pacific was the only active stock to show any decline, others being either unchanged or slightly higher. For the first time since London's resump- Ftion few international issues showed small gains but these were offset by losses. some of which ranged from 1 tos2 points. Bethlehem Steeb yester- days active stock, was again in de- l1Iand with some inquiry for United States Steel and American Can
 Joozl-Izhe movement of the mar ket was conflicting owing to profes- sional selling of Union Pacific, CanaL- dian Pacific Steel and the Gould group. Bethlehem Steel moved to a new high price. Internationa1 Harv- est corporation fell nine points ito it's lIlinlIn11fn at 73. Bonds were irregu- aar with increased weakness in St. Paul convertibIes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
STIFF DISCIPLINE IS PROPOSITION OF
 NEW FIRE BOARD
No Pay Allowance for III ness. Hereafter, Unless
 Contracted On Duty

Strict adherence to the rules of the department will be the policy of the new board of fire commissioners ac- cording to a plan adopted at 'their or sanitation meeting last night. In ac- cordance with tRse plan, Capt. John A Leonard was chosen pTaesidente of uae board He planssfto inject more busf- ness like methods into the doiI1gs of tEis board includdng a more modern system of keeping track of expenses which will make Hhe duties of Clerk D. C. Hall less ard1oGAs The clerk bitten has to- work on holidays and Sundays to keep up his records.
 Those ATen1en who have been in the. habit of taking sick leave with pay, then a vacation width pay and then their four days off with pay are to be iowance will be made for Illness Gnn- less that illness was contracted in the discharge of duty. This is in a1e- eorllance with the rules of the depart. nneIjt but the rules have not been en- forced No reinahs1TSennent will ber stead Of No 8 rorIppany filed a claim hast night for clothing torn while stopping a runaway anoTse. His ap- picahion was received and placed on file. no action being taken
 A service stripe and medals as re wards for bravery or exceptionally good conduct will be awarded ffrenen Tn the future. The awards will prob ably be made at the annual municipal parade.
 pointed last rd ghts Horses and horse drawn vehicles, C. l.. Lindqufst and John H. Tague engines and motor HppaTahlxs, John A. Leonard and John IF. Cassidy; hydranfs and fire alarsm Tague and Lindquist; underground ca s. r first named of each committee is to be chairman.
 James DonneI1y. who has been act mg Etoker at No. engine cornpany. was appointed permanent stoker last night. zs
 Driver Sidney Bray of No. Chenaa-. cal, was exonerated from blame for the collision with am automobile owned by Horar & Sons florists, which occur red Christmas day at North and Lau-. rel avenues in which fo11r fireanen were hurt It was said the aaEto- crate rate of speed with the siren sounding A large tree which stands on the corner obscured the view of Driver Bray
 Andrew J. Swat of Sitratford. drIvsr of the Horan auto was so untitled up about the head he could not 7lean the V aT1irg siren. He drove out in front of the fire apparatus and the two au- EemobiIes crashed. Capt. Michael Bailey was xhrovvn a considerable dis tance from the Chemical wagon and was severely hurt about tile head. He has not been able to return to work since. David Haggerty. who was SC Verely bruised returned to work yses- terda.y, as did Driver Bray Frank I51dford a hosenan, also received cuts about the head and bodyss He returned to work today
 President Leonard and Commissions er Tague were appointed a committee to confer with City Attorney ConIey on the accident. The auto chemical Is now being repaired at the Loco mobile works and the repairs will cost $500 An effort wiM be made to have Hcran & Sons pay $350 of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
MARRIED.

INGRAHAM-CRO Danbury, Jan. 4. Nelson D. Ingraham and Miss Ella B. Cronk. AND-SOLlKER-In NorwaIks Jan. 2, Miss Mabel Solker and Alex ander Mott HaviIand of Bridgeport SIAIS-CHEVALII Norwa1k, Jan. 8, Albert George ChevaI1ier of Rockland, Maine, and Mrs. Fannie Sims.
 MESSENBRINK =. KAPPEL = In Danbury, Jan. 2, Arthur Messen- brink of Passaic. N. J., and Miss Selma Kappel. REILLY-DUNHAM - In Norwal1S. Jan. l, Joseph Reilly and Huldah Durham
 BAGLEY-JARIEs- Norwalk, Jan. 1, Samuel A. BagIey and Elizabeth DAILEY-GALLUP = In Stamford, Jan. 3. David A. Daley and Miss Bertha Gallup. DOANE-FTOOD-I Port Chester. Jan. 8, Miss Viola Flood to Thomas c. Doane of Stamford LAUSON-JACOBUS = In Darien, Dec. 31, Miss Anna Jacobus to Ar thur S1ausoh.
 MILLER Danbury, De- cenaoer 30, Waiter E. Miller of White Plains, N. Y., and Miss 4. HNSTON-DAWE-In Shelton, Dec. 31, Miss Tersa A. Dave of Shelton and John Gordon Johnston of An sonia
 BURNs-DAVTs-I Stamford. Jan. 1, Harold Burns and Miss Tillie Davis. RATTERSON-STA Derby, Dec. 31, Miss Grace Stanford of Washington, D. C., to John. H. Pat terson of Shelton. BEIL-ST. JOHN-In Norwalk Dec. S1
 Miss Lillian Ferris St. John, of Nor walk, and Thomas Bell Of Water vile, Me.
 NE1ISIANN- N-EKEIOf-In Torrington. De cember 31, Andrew Neiman and Miss Elizabeth Keinn. IlEEAN-POF1I8IAN - Tn Norwallx Dec. 30. William Oliver Mclean, and Mrs Blanche Louise Pchlman. KENNEDY -EGAN-In Norwalk. Dec 31 Dennis F. Kennedy and Miss Jo- sephine Eagan.
 ACCOMMODATIONS - In Stamford, Jan 1, James A. hickey and Miss Mary D. Gavigan- HAN-BROEFNE- In NorWallx, Jan. 1, James Monahan and Miss Minnie Browne. WRIGHT-OWEN-At Wellesley. Mas sachusetts. Dec. 31, pr. Frank Moore Wright and Miss Edna May Owens. both of Stamford. COHEN -FOK-In NorWallx Jan B. J. II. Cohen and Miss Regina Fox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
DIR. TONES TO TALK
 IN FAIRFIELD ON
 CHILDREN'S TEETH
Parent Teachers Associa- tion Arranges for Inter
 esting Meeting

Fairfield, Jam 7-(Special) in teresting session is promised the mem bers of bhe Parent Teachers Akssocia- ton Ncunorrow afternoon when they gather in the auditorium of ,tlae Me morial library to listen to address by pr. Alfred c. FNones, the dental ex- pert of Bridgeport.
 Dr. Zones wiM speak upon his work among the children of the public schools in that city His lecture will be illustrated by a great number of stereopticon views, and 1t is expected every mem ber of the association will attend. He will also speak upon the importance of the caring of the teeth and its relation to the health of the children. The lecture will commence at s:45 and all mothers are urged to
 Funeral of Mrs Welsh.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Welsh was held from her late residence this morning at 8:30. and St Thomas church at g, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. WiIlltnn Blake A large cor+bege accompanied the rennaiI1s to the grave dn St. Thorn- as cemetery, where Father Blake read the connrnftta1 services. The pail bearers were Geo. Bonney. John Bon ney, Michael Wha.Ien, Edward Kelly, Hugh Tole and John Mullins
 The annual meeting of the Greens Farms Farmers club will be held at the home of w. H. Burr on Tuesday evening" January 12. The election of officers wiM be followed by an ad- dress on the subject, The New West port Bridge, = by M. H. Cooley, mem Der Of the Bridge eonarnfttee.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Wade of Greenfield Hill, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Jane Wade Ito Joseph Wake man of Eastodl. Miss Wade is a popu- lar young woman and is a. member Of the house committee of the Country club.
 The Fairfield Rubber Works will re- st1rne activity Monday morning after a ten-day shut down during which in ventory has been taken.
 The members of tine Fairfield Girls club took their dancing lesson last evening in the club rooUns under. the direction of Miss Marcia DeLbTddge A special meeting will be held t91ds eve ming when preparations will be made for the .stie and apron dance which the society win give on the evening of the s20th of January.
 Work will be started in a, few days upon the foaIndation which the fir,ernen Of Chemical No. 2 are to have built. The building will be but temporary although the foundation will be a per aaanent one. In the course of a wear or two @ fire house will be erected on the foundation, which will have no equal in any town Ehe size of Fair field