davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Wellesley college with Mrs. Halls daughters. who are students there.
 Miss Clarissa Davis is at her home in Stafford to remain over Sunday. Z
 Malcolm Curry of. FIolyoke, formerly of this city. was here on business Fri day.
 J. D. Chaffee is the guest of his daughter, Mrs Charles Tllayer of Dan-
 Harold Lincoln. who has. been vis- iting in New Haven, returned home Friday
 Miss Julia cfaIligan, who teaches in Windsor, is spending a feM days in this. city.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. P.- Buck have re- turned to Stafford after Q visit here with friends. &.
 MT and Mrs. A. T. Gore returned to Worcester Friday after q few days visit in this city.
 Miss Helen White of the Windham high school faculty Is 8 Rockville visitor for a few days.
 Miss Edwidse Gilman who has been the ~uest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Bor- ton, of Worcester, has returned home.
 Miss Margaret Norton spent Friday with her sister who is Sister M. Rita, of the Academy. of the Holy Family, in Baltic.
 4hTS. G- M. Auarr1S. WnO ndS been spending the past week here with her parents, returned to her home in Hart ford Friday.
 Miss Alice Morrison of South Man chester is spending a..few days with her mother. Mrs. Bridget Morrison. of Spruce street,
 W. K. Fitzpatrick who has been in Hartford giving ea series of lec- lures on the subject of poultry rais- iqg. has returned to Storrs.
 Mrs. L. F. whitmore was called to Hartford Friday by. the serious Illness of her daughters Jaw, Mrs. Howard Whitmore, who has pneumonia
 Hartford visitors Friday included Mrs. W. P. Jordan Mrs. A. D. Spell man, pr D. l.. Ross. M r. Donal1ue, D. r. Clifford. pr. ". F. Higgins, Val entine Murphy, Miss Mary Hunting ton. Miss Myrtle Cunningham; P. s. Hills, Miss Louise Picack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
sold ia this way instead of in srna. qua. titles.
 Endorsed by H, R. Branehe.

EHCeTseo ny IT, R. 6Fanche' H. R. Branche,, Norwich, presider of the Business Mems association9.gdyt a SverT interesting t ak, about the ex- periences in forming a farm burear ast year in New 0 don county: He told how the. thing was done, how sue cessful it has bee d gave some very valuable advice to the Windham county men as to d tails in proceeding to organ izl1 htre
 TEeiIey Roads <cooPsration,
 John E. Vaughan of Nor-:ich. of the farm deyeIorTnent- department. :of the Shore Line Electric railway. was very cordially received by the meeting eHd his talk on how the road was willing to cooperate and assist in a substana- tial way in developing the farm ou- reau idea in Nindham county was very interesting and encouraging. MT VaugnaI's speech was warmly ap
 Iauded
 Others Favor Bureau. a--,-.s:
 John S. Tracy, president of the VII limantic Business Mems association; F. E.. Bitgoad, president of the. Dan :elson Business Mems ociation, and Secretary E. C. Morse of the Putnam Business Mems association addressed the meeting. These gentlemen eX- pressed themselves as favorable to the project of forming farm bureau along the fires suggested at the rIpeetings
 EIb1tSSoi ns I1IlGIlEOCh oI G4iS w. cational school at New London. L. \. Cra rdall of the commercial school at Norwich and D.. <. Lyman, secretary for more than a score of years at Vii lilnantic of the Building and Loan as- socfation, were among. other interest ing speakers; heard at the meeting.
 Those in Attendance.
 The Norwich delegation was made ID of Mayor T, c. Murphy. F., P. Branche, F. Fl. Smith. c, W, Pearson, Charles l. Smith, W. A. Sonrers C., J. Isbister, John E. Vaughan. |, T, Gran = daII. - Edward $. Deton, Edwin c. Ford. r. 1T. Hitchcock Thomas Howe and. Fred C. ChidSey. ...--. WilIimantic was represented by john c. Tracy and D. <. Lyman
 Danielson had F.. D. Bitgood-. and Burdette (. Hopkins.
 There was a large delegation of. the Putnam Business Mems association present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
WANT: CON SENATOR REMOVED
Daughter of Andrew J. GurIey Claims
 Cousins Services Not Needed.

An application was. filed Friday with the probate court for this district for the removal of George Gurley, con- seTEater zof the esFatG of t1tts u1lEles An drew J..--Gurley. The petitioner is the latter's daughter, Mrs Gore of Worces- ter. Mass. It is claimed in the pe- ution that Afr. GurIey has now res, covered his ability to look after his own affairs, and there is no longer any necessity for a conservator. George GHrleY. was appointed conseryatoT shortly over a year ago. <
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

.Iti is announced that Lindley Cain. who has been at the state reforma tory at Cheshire since October, 1s13. has left the institution and is with his relatives in Portchester, N. Y
 Application has been made for tha transfer of, the license at the City ho- tel to Edward J. Casent and company, the new pronrietors.
 Henry C. Lamoreaux of Montreal is spending Q few days with friends in Putnam.
 Officers of Sacred Heart Society.
 The following are the officers of the Sacred Heart society of St. Mary s church:- Chan ain, Rev c. F. Bedard: 1: rFesident Hf nry N Perfoit; vice pres- ident, Arthur Magnan: secretary
 a1nes Charron; assistant secretary, Frank Cordier; treasurer, Paul Mand- Ter; master of ceremonies, Geor~e La bOnte; assistant. Samuel Dumas.
 It is expected that the ma ter cf selecting a new set of commissioner for Windham county will be decided the capitol in Hartford next TuesdaE when the caucus of republican mem hers is scheduled to be held
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
REeiMENTAL REvIEW.
To Be Attended January 2eth at Hart
 ford by Company L.E

The members of Company l. are making preparations to attend the regimental review given Governor Marcus f4oTcennb in the State Armory in Hartford on the. twenty ninth of January.
 A review of this Kind was in augurated several. years ago cand has now become a custom. Beside Wlli- mantle, Manches Middietown, New Britain, Winsted and Bristol will aid in making the event a success. The governors staff and members of the legislature will attend. The com mander of the regiment will be Colonel Richard T. Goodwin.
 A special train will convey the Will limantic boys to the capitol and re- turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
TOILET ARTICLES

& '.-- Dr. Lyoa's Tooth Powder. regular s2se size--Ssle price fee- s.s Kelynos' Tooth Powder, regular 25c size-saie price fee. nssheffieId Dentifrice, regular. 25c size --SaIe price f7e.
 stx-ounce bottle Witch Hazel-saIe price Sc. Peroxide Cold Cream, regular 25c s1zatle-SaIe price 17e jar. -+-~esorylopsis TaIcum Powder - Sale pFiee f2e.
 7-Palmolfve Soap, fec cake.
 Cuticura Soap-Saie price 21c cake. = Rydrox Peroxide-Sale price 4ee a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

f -l Ss6- -anct wide Brown Sheeting-SaIe -pricss 5c. Ger 7Ise and sLsc yard. ., s4o-inci- wide Heavy Brown Sheet r7ng-Sale prices Sc and eIzc yard.
 os1-ineh wide Brown Sheeting-Seie -FFiees 25e and 27c a yard.
 -spS= .ro s1-inch wide Half Bleached Sheet --sng-Sale price soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Lovinq Cups on View.

The window of w. F. Sweeney and Sons store is attracting considerable attention in account of the displayal of the loving cups which are the prizes offered the two holding the highest scores in the last of a series of whists given by the Ladies auxil- iary to St. Joseph's hospftal.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
RIBBONS

Three-inch Silk Taffeta, plain or :noire-5aIe price 1oe a yard.
 F'our-ineh Silk Taffeta-SaIe prie 15c yard.
 six-inch Silk Taffeta-saIe price 19c yard.
 Six-inch Silk Taffeta, noire effect regular 29c value-SaIe price 22c . yard.
 Four~il1ch Satin Taffeta-SaIe nric 20c yard.
 All Silk Dresden Persian or Plair Rinbons, to 5-inch wide, regula' 25c and 29c valus-SaIe price 2oc : yard.
 Wash Black Ribbon, No. 13a and ? inch wide. 5-yard .roll--SaIe price Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
= Girls Play Fall River Team,

The Girls Basketball team of the W. H. S, comprising Misses Brown, Harvey. GhappelI, Ross, Hart and Smith, accompanied by Physical In- structor BickeI of the local Y. M. C. A. journeveG to Fall River, Mass, on Friday, to try conclusions with a. team from one. of>the high schools in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
SWEATERS For Women and Children

Women's Sweaters that were SS.9S and up to $75O, are now reduced to S2.se, $3.75, s4.s9 and $5.se.
 Chi1dren's Sweaters that were s1 % to $2.50, are now reduced to s4e, $1.25. $f.3e and S1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

56-inch. wide Fine Bleached Sheet ing--saIe prices 3Iac, ec and 1ec . yard.
 English Long Cloth in 12-yard cut Sale prices SIPS, $1.5o and $1.75 a cut
 Good Quality Ticking-Sale prices 1oe, lie and 15c a yard
 Best Quality Outing Flannel. stripes and checks-saie price 1oc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
,FL.ANNELETTE 

FIannelette Night Gowns for
 women. regular soc quality for 44e; T5c ''s1nsIity for 64c and S1.00 quality for 5s4s. ....,... - Extra Size FTlanneIette Night Gowns. Ealae tL25-SaIe price $1.fo.
 2. @ Flannelette Petticoats. regular 26c
 quality-SaIe price 21c; soc quality
 Sale price 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
OBITUARY.
James p, Bath. Jr,

James Porter Bath, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James P. Bath of Church street, died. early Friday morning. aft CT an illness of several weeks. The child was but little over two years of age, bright and winning, with traits which had e1?deared him to his family and their friends, where sympathy for the parents in their afliction is deep- felt Meningitis was the cause of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Many Attend Supper.

The Ladies' Aaid society of the To- '. NJ. c. A. gave very sue ssful supper in the assembly hall iday evening from five to eight. The pper was largely attended and will ebably be the first of a series to be eld through the year Salad, baked ans and tea were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Serves the Purness.

GoVernor> Colduitt says President Wilson's administration has been the greatest failure in history. When. a man Is determined to break into print, saying foolish things Is about as good a way as any.--Boston Ad- vertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Mrs. WaIdvka Iuraa..

Mrs, Annie Juras of Stone Row died Thursday night at St. Joseph's hos pital in this: city. after a long Illness with Brig hts disease. She is survived by her husband, Waldyl1e, and five young children. The funeral will be held today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
EMERALDs KEEP WINNING. i've Defeat to Hartford Independents,
 fl to IS.

The Eneralds continued their win
 ng streak Friday night by walking
 way from the newly organized Hart
 I'd Independents Several of the
 enlbers of the old team have branch i out as the Alharn bras and the five -hicll cape down from the Capital
 ity proved no match for the locals, Jho captured the game, 41-15.
 shortly after the first halt started,
 ynne fell to the floor, with Harring- 0n on top of him, and when he got up was seen that he had hurt his ankle eVerely. His foot turned under as he fell and he sustained a badly spFained ankle as the result. Dr. P. NJ. Smith, who was present at the game. attend ed him Wynne will undoubtedly be yaid up for some time as a result of the accident
 Higgins and Russell starred in 1as- zets for the locals. while Gustafsen was the only one of the visitors with much of an eye for the basket. Only two fouls were called and both were thrown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Hand stiIl. PainfuI. :.

? '@ Fred T. Williams of the Wilson Drug company has resumed his duties in the store. MT. Williams has been suf- hand and although he has returned to work l1e is stilt unable to use the in- jttpAds member.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Borough Snap Shots.

Miss Alice Macdonald of Mystic has. been visitor here with MT. and Mrs, Cliaton Atwood
 George C. Roberts of Meriden was q visitor with friends here on Friday. Stephen D. Horton is to open his new place. of business in Putnam to- day.
 Harold Conklin is to be leader of the B. l.. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. the week end with relatives in Bos- ton.
 J. C.. Witter is at Wauregan con- ducting an auction today.
 Mrs. A. Il. Huntingdon will have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for q meeting Wednesday afternoon next.
 Boy Scouts Meet.
 Rev. ". D. SwaffieId had members of the Boy Scouts at the Baptist par sonage for a meeting Friday after Eoon.. .
 The meeting of the Congregational church is to be held on Thursday eY- ening of next week
 W. I. sBullard, John II. Perry, James N. Tucker, w. H. Judson, Chariss w. Williams, members of the board of re- lief, have given notice of the approach of the meetings they are to hold. S@htiHS SH@TSS T CE ED$CSF Fox hunters cut iEs surrounding coun- try recently have reason to believe that the old practice of setting snares for foxes-to catch dogs many times is again in vogue. A number of Danielson women will bG at tine Baptist church in Putnam Tuesday afternoon. when Miss Isabel Crawford, who has been a missionary among the Indians, is to speak.
 Preparing Annual Report.
 Annual reports of parish work GOV ering the year 1914 are being prepared by Rtv. M. J. Ginet, M. 5. pastor of St. James church and will probaoly be read to the congregations at the masses SUnoay.
 New registration numbers for auto mobiles continue to be received from the office of the secretary of state Some received this week were applied for early in December.
 Special Meetings at Pentecostal
 Church.
 Rev. G. C. Edwards of Warehar1, Mass, has met with a cordial recep- ton at the evangelistic meetings he has conducted at the PentecoStal church this week and which he is to continue during the coming week.
 4. review Of the tax lists of Kill , of alien land and property owners in this town, q tribute to the Industry and thrift of nataionalties that have come from overseas to win success here.
 A delegation Of members of the Dan ielson Business Mems association went to Putnam F'liday afternoon to at- tend tEe meeting held under the au- spices of the Eastern Connecticut De- velopment committee.
 Teachers Meeting Friday.
 Pupils in the public schools of Kill ingly were given a. recess from study Friday afternoon, as teachers were called here for the teachers meeting arranged by Supervisor \. B. Ames.
 Savings Banks deposits continue to increase in Danieison in 1915, one of the certain signs that this town is one Of the most fortunate in Connec- ticut at this time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
wN1ow sEAnEs
TIE H. 6. MURRAY co.
NOTICE

TAs eevuHty.ffth Aapual Aaetiwg ef Gha PotieyhefdeFE o< the New L6aa95 County Mutual Fire IgsuFaRee @. will way Norwion. canaaefIe4ts as q D. sl~. Tuss6ay, jan. 18th, 1915,
 10 apt on ths 4sual annual FepsFf E. C ksPrl of thrss years saaf.
 To tgaasece any e5heF pesfRsss ysepsP Co bs dsns ae stseh meeting. -1 W, y. LE,STNR. FseFatAFy,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DANIELSON
increasing Confidence in Windhan County Savings Bank Demonstrated -EVaneeistie at Pentecostal Church Post Office Business Shows Gain.

Since the Windham County Savings bank reopened. those depositors whe were quite anxious to get their money have the privilege of withdrawing six ty and four per per cent of their bal ance.
 .,,n the 9th Of this month when the sixth payment was available, F. J. G. Bailey. treasurer of the Savings bank, had $42, ,000, cash on hand to meet any heavy withdrawals, but so greatly had confidence been restored that only $9500, about. one per cent. had been drawn, and some of that was to settle some estates
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Agent Knight Recovering at Hospi

W. E. Knight. who underwent an operation for appendicitis the first part of this week is rapidly regaining his strength. MT. Knight will in all prob ability leave St Joseph's hospital within a week and hopes to be able to resume his work as agent of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FUNERAL.
AdoIpE1us Mofhtt.

The uriaI of Adolphus AIof1itt was in Pachaug cemetery Thursday morning, the funeral being held at NJ. 4. Hour igan's undertakins rooms in Norwich. Rev Samuel Thatcher conducted the service. The bearers were G. A. Has kell, W. H. lift, LA. Thornton and F. H. Gilbert: Members of the Grand Army attended the. services Under taker LA. Houigan was, in charge of the Srr3ngar1e .,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
At Sale Price

m 64c T'0S' 'TS N F''O0' 'NN ""o 000
 Full Bleache All Linen st2e
 NapknssaIe s25 $52s dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Nachaug School inspection the 29th.
 On account of an important meet ing of the Willimantic Won1an's club the opening of the Natchaug school bui ding to the public has been post poned from January 22 to Friday Jan- uar.Y 29
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
The summary follows:

Goals, Russell 8. Higgins 6, W. Kei- rans 3, Woodward 2. Harrington |. Gustafsen 3, Whalen ,. Langdon 1, Sinnott 1; goals from fouls, Higgins 1, Gustafsen l; referee, Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
even Marriages, Forty-Five Births.

According to the returns made to le town clerks office for December, lere were seven marriages and forty ve births in the town of Windham Uring the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Senator Thorlrson, Pomfret, PIessis. Putnam: state library, Davis, East ford; contingent expenses, Chesbro, Windhaln.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Personal Items.

Mrs. Bertha Spaulding of Brooklyn, Conn, who has been a guest for three weeks at her brothers, F. H, Gilbert's, returned home Thursday.
 Mrs. R. R. Wilde has installed new five hundred chick incubator
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Forest Notes.

The forest service is cooperating with 54 railroads, mining companies, pole companies. and cities in making tests of wooden ties, timbers, poles
 piIing and paving blocks which have been given preservatiVe treatments. a
 Recent sales by the government :tor taling 126,00o,o00 feet of saw timber in the Olympic national forestss il western Washington. mark the onen- ing of this hitherto inaccessible storer house of timber estimated to contain a stand of B billion board feet. ;s1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT
 Carpet Size Rugs at Sale Prices
BRUSSELS, ADMINISTER AND
 TAPESTRY RUGS ..

BRUSSELS, ADMINISTER AND
 TAPESTRY RUGS , Bought Special For This Safe 9x1a Full F'1ve-frame Body Brussels Rugs, all over all medallion patterns, value s2S.50-Sale price $24.ee. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, floral patterns, value s27.50-SaIe price $22.5o. exl2 Nine-xire Firth and Tapestry Rugs. regular S1s.o0 value-SaIe price .&t1s5o.
 MATTRESSES
 Cotton Mattress. S35o value for $2.ss. Combination Cotton Top Mattress. two parts, s7.50 value for $5.Se. .. sSl1k Floss Mattress, full size, st5.Oo value for Slice.
 Silk Floss Mattress, full size, vaiue s17.5o-sale price $14.es.
 WINDOW SHADES Window Shades, regular e5c value fr 21e. Window Shades, regular soc value for @2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Cain Leaves cheshire-Saersd Heart Society Elects Officers-East- ern Connecticut Development com- Pany Meets, Strongly Favoring Farm Bureau-About 50 Per Cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

..TMEnE En me .RaypgssassaA HlagltssE Ea zefin Ger saE19asg Fsasltss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

Handsome Badge For Ex-Foreman
 King.
 On the retirement of Walter F. King as foreman of the Hilltop Hose company, the members of the company presented him a foreuans badge in gold. The gift came as a great sur prise to Mr. King when it was tend cred to him Tllursdaya evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
wILLIlMANTIC

Quidnick = Windhaln Manufacturin; company in q short time. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
MATING

China Straw Mating, 45o quality Sale Rriee 2Be a yard.
 Gi1ins Mating, sse quaiity-ssIs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

BETTER QUALITY WILTON AND
 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
 9x12 Wilton Rugs. in choice colors and patterns. regular S37.5o value Sale price $32oo.
 8-8x10-6 Ffve-frarne Body Brussels Rugs, aH-oYer medallions. regular S25,00 vslue-Sale price $24.oo.
 SPECIAL 9x12 Wilton Rugs-SaIe prices S4f.oo, s45.6a and $55.0o. !. gxl2 Slx-frane Body Brussels Rugs, regular $32ra5 value-saIe price $2s.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

" ~Best Indigo Prints, Sc yard.
 Best Fancy Prints. Sc a yard.
 Best Merrimac Prints. Sc a yard. Best Harmony Prints. 5e q yard.
 Best Check Prints. 5c a yard.
 Best White Ground Prints. 5e ward. s-;c Best Apron Gingharu, 7c a yard.
 Best Percale, beautiful patterns. strip ed figured or plain colors, 10e 9 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
BED PILLOWS

BED PILLOWS Z2x2s-inch Fancy Feather Pillow. value s1.75-Sale pries S1.4e, 22x26-inch Fancy Feather Pillow. value S2.50, now $f.es,
 22x28-ineh slun1ber Pillow, $3.S0 value. now S2.e5,
 22x2S-irch Prime Geese Feathers s9.6o value, now S3.1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
WOMEN's SEPARATE SKIRTS
DRESS GOODS SECTION

Imported. English Seersucker. regular 15c. .quality--saie price 1oo yard.
 . Bates Dress Gingham, in shor lengths, suitable for Children's Dressf ---Sa!e arice Sc yard. Madras for Wasting, or shirtine stripe efrect-saIs price foc yard. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
WEISGERBER NOW
HAS OPPOSITION
JAMES NIcHoLL COMES OUT FOB
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF
CONTROL.
Candidacy Sent To Committee Last
Nisht-oemoerats Name Precincts
For Saturdays Primary.

Capt. III. G. Weisgerber now has Cd
position In his candidacy for the Dem o.
cratic nomination for membership on
the board OF control. Just a few min
utes before the Democratic CITY exec
utive committee declared nominations
Tor Saturdays primary closed. last
night the candidacy OF James Nicholl
OF the Eighth ward. was announced.
Mr.. Nicholl has never before held
public office. He formerly was collec-
tor for the Schmulbach Brewery. IL
was generally believed that CAPT.
Weisgerber's candidacy for the nomi.
nation would be unopposed. and the
entrance of the Eighth ward candidate
into the fight caused considerable sur.
prise.
No other nominations or withdraw.
ais were announced last night. Another
meeting OF the committee will be held
Friday evening.
Voting places for Saturdays pri.
mary were selected last night. as fol.
lows:
First ward-Precinct No. l. $40 Main
street; Precinct No. 2. $40 McColloch
street
Second ward-No /. 1855 Market
street; No. 2. Eleventh and McColIoch
streets
Third ward-Police court room
Fourth ward-56 Seventeenth street.
Fifth ward-2i51 Market street
Sixth ward-Not decided.
Seventh ward-No. 1. Island Hose
house: No. 2. End OF Steel Bridge.
Eighth ward-No. 1. 371O Jacob
street: No. 2. 424l Jacob street.