davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
PLAINFIELD
Principal Matters to be Acted Upon at Town Meeting-5enefit Society Gives Supper.

At the annual towp meeting Mon- day. October 4, upon the petition or 124 legal voters of the town of Plain field. a ballot will be taken to deter mine whether any person shall be licensed to- sell spurious, and intox- icating liquors in the town
 Upon petition of 20 legal voters of said town the town meeting will de- eide if the town will vote to engage a teacher of music for the public schools and make appropriation for the same.
 The voters will decide whether the town will accept and build a street 4s feet wide and 1066 feet in length leading off from the westerly side or Daggett street, so-called in the ytl- lage of Moosup; also to see If the town will accept as a public highway. Church street running southerly from Railroad avenue. just eaterly from St. Johns church, about 710 feet to meet another street, to be laid out, run ming westerly from Plainfield street just northerly of George Dawley's. Also. to see what action the town will take In regard to the bridge in Central Village near the Central Wor- sted Company.
 chiId's Death.
 Irene Goyette. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Goyette. died at the home of her parents on the Packer
 
 two years old and has been i'll for about nine months,an attack of whooping cough which settled on hei lungs causing tuberculosis.
 Edward Link of Canterbury was a visitor in Plainfield Wednesday.
 Walter Clark has returned from New Haven. where he has been spend ing a few days.
 Super and Entertainnent. 
 A bean and salad supper given b. the Benefit club of the Congregations church in the church vestry Wednes' | day evening, proved a complete sue cess. A free entertainment was giveI | by the members of the club.
 Norman whipple was a visitor l Almyville Wednesday. Francis Sullivan has returned t' | New Haven to resume his studies a Yale University.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
ro WELCOME AssIsTANT.
Reception This Evening For Rev.
 Walter Dudley Calvert.

} Tonight at the church house of the Congregational church, in place of the regular midweek service, a reception 2 will be rendered Rev. Walter Dudley Calvert, the newly arrived assistant sto the pastor, Rev. William s. Beard. . The six societies, of the church, the sLadies' Society, the Brotherhood, the SGrcx and Sodalitas clubs, the Girl Pioneers and the Boy Scouts, will
 shave charge of the reception. The
 members of the North Windham Con- agregational church, Of which Rev. .Calyert will be pastor, will also be npresent. The affair is in the nature of "a public reception, for all who desire
 sto attend and welcome the new pas
 ator
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
 PROTEST TO COUNT okUMA
Against Presenting of "sake" Cups
 for Meritorious Service.

Tolio. Sept. 3O.-A protest, address ed to Count Okuma. the premier. against the awarding of sake cups for meritorious services. was read and en- Enthusiastically adopted at a recent meeting of leading temperance advo- cates. both men and women of Tol1io. The spirit of the protest was that this custom had the tendency to encour- age the drinking of spirituous liquors. The presidents of the National Tenn perance League, the National woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Foreign Auxiliary of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union were delegated to wait on Count Ok una and present the protest
 Sake is the native alcoholic drink of the Japanese people, correspondine somewhat to the whiskey of the Uni- ted States and Great Britain and the Vodka of Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Coroner Continuing Payette investi- { cation.

: Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Daniel son was in this city Wednesday, and examined several additional witnesses in the matter of the death of Louis Payette. The coroner stated he was not yet ready to give out any state ment, but it is expected that his ver- dict will be announced soon. Payette was found dead from the blow of an axe in the woods off South street in July last, and his son was at one time detained as a material witness. It is not thought that the police have any definite clew in regard to the case, as no charges have been preferred yet. Whether or not the coroner will re- turn the death as accidental, as it was at first supposed, is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
REFORMS PROPOSED BY
 womEN,s ECONOMY LEAGUE
To Induce People to Get Aiona wish-
 out s~eetmsats During the War.

London. Sept 3o.-One of the first Economy League Is to Induce the peo- pie to fry to get along without sweet meats
 Other needed economies relate to the $35 .0o0. 900 spent annually in mo- torcars. motorcycles and cycles and S2o. .0o0. 900 on imported gasoline. Bri- tain spends also s16.o00. 900 on skins and furs. s7.5o0. 900 on ornamental feathers. ss5. .0o0. 900 on ealks. s2S. .o0o.- 900 on wines and spirits and nearly $40 900 900 on tobacco.
 The League also urges strict econ omy in coffee. tea. and all imported articles of food. drink and wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
pie Resseruna Meets.

Preceding the meeting of Die Bes- serung, the Windham High School so- cfety, Wednesday morning, Principal B. A. Case made a few announcements on the rules and customs of the in- stitution.
 The following programme was rem dered by the members: Alma Mater, school; piano solo, Frances Silver man., recitation, Fred Birbarie: vocal solo, Grace Jacobs; recitation, Grace Patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Rheumatism and Allied Pains-They
 M,Ie& GoI

The cong estion of the blood in it's flow causes pain. Sloan's Eminent penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Eminent in their home is like a drowning man re- fusing a rope" Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's, 25c and soc. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Sues for Grocery Bill.

Suit has been brought by A. J. Greenslit trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Carpenter Brothers, against Ashley and Mary Anderson of Wind ham, for grocery bill contracted while the firm was in business on Church street in this city. Property has been attached, and the suit is re- turnable before Justice Charles A. Ca- pen on Saturday, Oct. g., at g o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your System!

You will find Dr. Kings New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your sys- tenn. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless re- leased. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feel ing generally are indications that you need Dr. Kings New Life Pills Take dose tonight and you will experi- ence grateful relief by morning. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Faulty Ballots to Be Reprinted 4

It has been decided to have the ball. lots for use at next Mondays election in Windham reprinted, On account of the mistake in spelling the name of George Maheu, which Is spelled with an "n'' in the samples and regular ballots sent to the town clerk Tues day. In order to avoid any chance Of mplications, 1t has been deter mined to have new ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

that Spain is now watching constantly. It is generally believed that the Span ish warships in the Tagus during the uprisings in last May would have dis embarked maTines to guard legations. sonculates and foreigners had such disorders continued twenty-four hour hours longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Stolen Wheels Located.

The three bicycles which were re- ported to the police Monday evening as having been stolen from various spots on Main street, where they had been left by their owners, have all been located. Two were found Tues day near the White Row." and the third was found Wednesday near Ay- CTS ice houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
PUTNAM
Reservists Going Home.


 A number of Italian section work CTS from stations along the Norwich branch of the New Haven road have left or are about to leave for Italy to join the colors.
 Eight Cases in Two Days.
 Judge M. M. Geissler disposed of two cases in the city court Wednesday morning f:aking a total of eight dur ing the past two days, an unusual record after a long period of quiet.
 Practically every woman admitted to participate, as permitted by the statutes, in the town meeting next Monday.
 Bazaar a Success. The opening of St. Mary's parish ba- zaar was a. pronounced success. There was a very large attendance and the receipts were very heavy. A few Elks from towns in this vii cinity went to Norwich Wednesday evening to be present at the forma opening of the Elks' new and hand. some home in that city Crushed native stone is being spread and rolled into place in Union square as the base for the new ameisite pay. | ing that is to be laid there A programme fully as interesting a. | any that have gone before will b, given this evening at the close of tn, 1 observance of Rev. F. D. Sargent | silver anniversary celebration here. A few local people and travelinl men depending on catching trains ou of this city just after 6 ?. m., hav l lost them this week on account of tn l change in time and their failure t | inform themselves of the new time o departure.
 l Trade School Building. | The trade school building authorize to be constructed here will probabl be two stories in height and of bric and of heavy construction that ma chinery installed may not cause to III great vibration
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
X. of c. Appointments.

Following the installation of the of hcers of San Jose council, No. 14, K of C., Tuesday evening, the following appointments were announced by Grand Knight E. H. Ottenheimer:
 Chaplain--Rev. T. F. Bannon.
 Lecturer-Past Grand Knight Will liam A. Costello.
 Entertainment Committee James Aspinwall, chairman; Frank Day, Harry Lester. chairman; Lawrence Casey, Michael Kelley.
 Sick Committee-Patrick O'Brien, John McQuillan, John O'Rourke, Dis trfct Deputy Thomas Berth and John Alsasser.
 Janitor-Robert Pickett
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Case May Be Appealed.

7 It is probable that the case of Royal ssR. Sheldon against Matthew and Mar sgaret Galligan of this city, in which, ta verdict for the plaintiff was render sed in the superior court in Putnam
 Tuesday, will go to the supreme court of the state. The appeal has not yet been perfected, but is considered prob able
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Laaxas for RaItimare

Harry J. Cotter, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of Park street, left "Wednesday morning for BaltimoEe, where he will take up a course of study at the College of Dentistry. His place of chauffeur for Guilford Smith of South Windham will be filled by his brother, Arthur B. Cotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

declined and the large colony of Bra zilians and Peruvians resident in Bar bados hRs dwindied- But the busi- ness of coaling steamers running be- tween North and South America has never been better. Trade between England and the West Indies has fallen off as the Royal Mail Ser vice has been reduced from fortnfghtly sailings to monthly The quickest route is now via New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
OBITUARY.
Joseph LanmeIin. Jr.

Word has been received in this city of the death in Oakland, California, of Joseph Lemmelin, Jr., son of Joseph Lemmelin of Park street The de- ceased was at one time a resident of Willimantic, but has lived in Califor- mia for many years. The remains will probably be brought east for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
FUN NERA.t.,
Herbert eaaer KneeIand.

The funeral of Herbert Gager Knee land, the six-year- son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Kneeland was held at his parents home in Lebanon at 1 o'clock Mead of Exeter officiated. Burial was in the Exeter cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Janitor-Robert Pickett.
Thread Mill Team to Play raftviIIe.

hTead NH calm 10 Play aftVIIIe.
 The game Saturday afternoon which will mark the close of the season for the Thread Mill league team of all- stars, will be with Taftville, for the championship of eastern Connecticut The viseitors have taken the measure of everything in this vicinity, even in eluding the EmeEalds of this city. The same team which defeated Moosup, Putnam, New London, and other teams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
A Timely Suggestion.

Perhaps Mfr. Bryan win now have time to take up the principle of the commensurabfiity of planetary orbit as a subject to which all too little atten- ton has been paid.-Philadeipnia In- quirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
WILIIMANTIC

sepl1's hospital in this city for treat ment are Jacob Wharmby, 5anitor at the Connecticut Agricultural College. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry of Brook street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Guests From 4lAnnapc3js.

MT. and Mrs. Horace J. Fenton of Annapolis. Md, are guests of MT. Fenton's father, Captain Charles Fen ton of Church street. Mrs. Fenton Is recuperating from a recent attack of typhoid fever. Her husband is an in structor at the Naval Academy in An- napo1is, and will return early in the week to resume his duties there
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

announcement of the impending strug- |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

wRuR rOu WANT 20 put yonF bus- mess befers fhs public there is no medium better than thrpugA tha a6r SsrtistnH eelumHs 0f THs bujlstiu.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Patients at Hospital.

Among recent admissions to St. Jo-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

Fr~ the oFsH~i t~xs< a-d ths ~ ubs a,..
rod t<gsahsr wt g-sfy the hra 81 .~u~ a su.
nestA teua Marh l- 1sIo and a.uo Jux
Isle and whole II at rb. rat. al
and quarter E~r per August La 1s
to and including Nossszhxr Isle
The aaesnt 81 tsa sdsd above tss Year Is~s Conn
l-- the original ASSESSED 81 thu s.~--
rA tosetnse F-nass han Il saus al
Ir cent astk from March l. aud .sss,s.
Jay sls 1860 And the wk tax at the r.,.
81 aud a4srtss eHt mouth from August sss
and including Nos~nslrr sth- Is0s.
The amount II tsx advertised stos~ t 1897 cua
pri-e- original assessed abstract sf th~ 49,
rod g.ther wseA Fenats ex s~u a es
month to aud iseaud,ux
1905 and ntst the whole VI st the rate a ou~
quarter pee per month August ss isos to
including Noveut.ur Ath Isos.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have kss~~sto srt NAV hand and
seal office in The Ca Hou.e Gunui.s Couu
ty, Colorado, this SstA dsy od September A. 1915
SsS . G,s.,r 9, r1LnK I..
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

The amount of tax advertised above 1914 com
prisees the original taxes assessed the abstract
ment roll together with penalty the half
cent month from March 1915 including July
3ls 1919 and interest the whole said
and one quarter cent month from August 1915 and
including November Sh 1915 except half of the
taxes paid and the half unpaid then the amount of
advertised comprises the second hall assessed on the
Abstract of the Assessment Roll together
fherae OF one and quarter
LIST, 1915, to and including November sth 1915
The amount of tax advertised above
pr1ses the original assessed the of
ment roll together with penalty the same d ono
cent month from March LIST, 1914 including Juv
3l 1914 and interest the whole of said rate of one
and quarter per month August lst 1914 TO
and including November 9th, 1914.
The amount of tax advertised abe
ment roll together with penalty half of same Of one
cent per month from March to and including M
3ls 1913 and interest the whole OF the rate Of one
and quarter per per August lst 1914 t
and including November 4th 1913
The amount of advertised wear 1911 c
pFises the original taxes assessed the abstract the as
men roll together with penalty the first ha Of r
cent month from March including I
31st 1912 and interest the tax at Of orr
and quarter per per month August lst 1919
and including November 4th 1912.
The amount of advertised for the wear 1910 ~
prises the original assessed the
en roll together with penalty the first half d op
cent month from March 1911 including
3lst 1911 and interest the whole
and one quarter month from 1911
and including November 9Th 1911.
The amount OF tax advertised above for the 1909
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

r7snt Bens actually STRUCK before
their great talk ended and Cazalei
swore that he missed the watches
aft. sirt" of the sailing vessel ten
years before
say" exclaimed Hilton Toye. knit
ting his brows over some nebulous re,
objection of his own Il seem to have
heard of you and some of your yarns
before. Didn't you spend nights in q
log hut miles and miles from any hu
man being"
Ii was as they were turning in at
last. but the question spoiled a yawn
for Cazalet.
Sometimes. at one of our out-sta
tions." said he. looking puzzled.
I've seen your photograph" said
Toye, regarding him with q more criti
cal stare. But it was with q beard. Z"
Il had IL on when was ashore the
other day" said Cazalet. Il always
meant to, before the end Of the voN
age"
Il see. 1t was a Miss Macnair
showed me that photogra lh-Miss
Blanche Macnair lives in little house
down there near your old home. |
Judge hers is another old home that 9
been broken up since your day"
They've all got married, said GAIA
let
Except Miss Blanche. You write
10 her some. MIR. Cazalet?"
'Once q year-regularly II Was a
promise. We were kids together he
explained, as he climbed back into
the upper berth.
Guess you were a lucky Kid" said
the voice below. She's one ia q
thousand, Miss Blanche Macnair,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

~aitiag 10 ret foot once more M the
land from which . bitter blow had
driven him.
Yet the bitterness might have been
aliayed by the consciousness that he
at any rate, had turned IL TO account.
1t had been. indeed, the making OF
him; thanks to that stern incentive.
even some of the sweets of a deserved
success were already his. But there
was no hint of complacency i'm GAIA
lets ciouded face and heavy attitude
His face Was pale, even in that tor.
rid zone between the latitudes protect.
ed In the bush by beard and wide.
awake. And he jumped to his feet as
suddenly as the screw stopped for the
first time. The same thing happened
again and yet again, as often as ever
the engines paused before the end.
Cazalet would spring up and watch his
statero0m door with clenched Asts and
haunted eyes. But II was some long
time before the door few open. and
then slammed behind Hilton Toye.
Toye was in . state Of sxcitensnt
even more abnormal than Cazalet's
nervous despondency, which indeed IL
prevented him from observing. Ii vas
tnstantaneously clear that Toye was
astounded, thrilled, almost triumphant,
but as vet just drawing the line at
0at. A newspaper huttered in his
hand
Second sight" he calculated, as
though 1t were the night before aal
Casalet still shaken by his dream. Il
Osess you've got it IN full measure,
Drsssed down and running over, Mr..
CAsalet!"
II was . sorry sample of his tam
Milton Toye did not usually mir the
0ooAy DstaphOrs tAAt nsvsrthsDeee
~ TO satisfy an inner censor, Of some
ensterity. before they were allowed
- leave thsss deliberate hps. Ya
osw. In his strange excitement, wsrl
ed tone alike were on the level q
tAe stage Americans. Il vas not hess
tAan extraordinary.
You don't mean Cazalet seemed
- be swallowing-"aboAt Henry Cra-
ven?"
Yep"
You don't mean to say he's-deads"
Last Wednesday night" Toys
hooked at his paper. mo. | guess I'm
wrong Seems 1t happened wednes-
cay. but he only passed away Sunday
0orning"
Cazalet still sat starpr .t him
there Was not room for two Of them on
their feet-but into his heavy stare
there came q CLEAN Of leaden wisdom.
This was Thursday morning." he
said. so I didn't dream of 1t when II
happened, after ALL"
"You dreamed you saw him lying
dead. and SO he was." said Toye. The
funerals been today. I don't know,
but that seems to me Just about the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

gr5rns-
-&szs.r. sr'- $40 tSssSs Isss.
WAss.sl. hsuEai bssoey na<asr' tsssss
the payer. bezser read IS sot yos-san
GU ss~d - wssu . frsspa - yeuu.
or mine esshsr. ssf Fs . bsa sno essa
or yoox oorux sneuzy~
Ths papsr aa:seE~d - Cazsssss
oauach - u bad aons n Toyes. bsi
shas ssa = sstnzsl - h,s pszzsse
t<o~a o<er the erypssc sliEssons of .
jpsrnas thai had aeAlz fully ws1h the
esecrtaiusbas tscss in prexsous isAvss,
ooxne few emerged bet~ssa ths kaes.
kssnry Crssse had Esoeisea his fssAl
hjsrsss % sAs WsanssaAy - ~ pse-
ssOas ~eeA. TIE thing Asd hAppsasd
= his labrary. ss - sbous haH paat
ssssa " the evening bss hoe . orims.
WAsch ~ss ssearsasiy . prososs1 0ys-
tsry. had bssa timed - Wsshia . mia-
- of its comniss.on did NOD apVsar
oDone the latest partieulars, No sr.
ssst had hssa nAAe No cluD OAs men
skua~d. beyoaA the ssstsnsnt thaA The
po.tre wess sstI searcAiaG sor . asG-
site instrunsesa With whicA \ ~ss svi
1satly asssasa sAss shs d<ss - sess
committed Thsss sss - a.A . ssoss
osscrtpssae - - unHssal vsaeoa. .
a0sctsA cossssbas's very apscial tsua-
GA~oa- h haA hang ss . chertahsd tro-
~ oa ehs library vail. from vhich 4
Oss usssssnG. while the very inDrint Of
. silver shieaa. usouate1 on the thick
end of the weapon. Sss stated 10 have
been discevered GA the scalp u the
6roctured skull Hut thai VAS q little
bit cf special reporting. typical of the
sntsrpr,siax sheet thai Toye had pro
cured The inquest. merely opeaed on
the Monday. had been adjourned to the
dAy Of issue.
We must got hold Of an evening pa
per- said Cazalct. Fancy his owa
famous trunchcon, tle had II mount
cd and inscribed himself. so that II
SHOULDN'T be forgotten he~ he d fought
ier Law and order at Trafalgar sauarel
That Was the maa all oyerl"
His voice and manner achieved the
excesstve indifference which the ling.
hsh type holds due from itself after
aay excess OF feeling. Toye also vas
himself again, his alert mind working
keenly yet darkly in his acute eyes.
4 wonder n II was q murder?" he
opoculated. Il bet 1t wasn't . DELHI
crate murder"
what else could 1t have been,"
Kind q manslaughter. Deliberate
nurderers don't trust to chance
weapons hanging on their victims
walls
You forget" 80 Cazalet. that he
vas robbed a. ~"
do they clafD that ?" said Hilton
Toye. Il guess I Gkipped some. Where
does it say anyeA1nG about his being
robbed?"
Here" CasaAot - scanned the pa
per eagerly; his 1aser drummed upon
the place. "'TAs Ds,ice,' he read out,
in some sort q tg1amph. have now
been furnished ~ . full description
NJ tha missing UatsA and trinkets and
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

appreciation Of the nocturps 4, ,,r.
puppled with green and red and c,,,r,
.ess yellow lights. But AchiIles - hi.
. eu' vas no more conspicuous absep
zee than Cazalet in his cabin a. the
halser Fritz steamed sedately m,
southampto, Water ~
ne had finished packing; the state
toOln moor was impassable with the
.Asssse that Cazalet had wanted on
me nVe-"eeks' voyage. Tier. x,.
scarcely room to sit down. but in xh.t
mere vas sat Cazalet IKE a sov1 -
torment All the vulture, q, N. -.
-. =, OF his dreadful dream, and q,
~ polshant reminiscences to which
~ cream had led. might ha,. bssn
knasifE At his vitals A. he s., ~