davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
WULIMANTIC

ing money for the support OF the boy
and his sister. They said they did not
think Hammers sister would take the
necessary care of the child. as she had
three of her own.
Mrs. Hammer testified to the same
effect, and spoke disparagingly of GER
tain conditions in the home of her sis
ter-in-law. Deputy Sheriff Holbrook
spoke of the good reputation of the
Danielsons and thought them compe-
tent to care for the children. Judge
Greene suggested that an agreement
might be reached by the parties. At
torneys E. H. Johnson for the plaintiff
and c. L. Torrey for the defense were
concerned in the case.
Mrs. Stanton Given Children.
The other case was that of the STAN
ton children, William H. and Jennie
9 and years old, respectively. who
boarded with their parents at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. White in
this city in 1911 when their father and
mother were with a show playing here
and were left here by their parents al
| that time, with little means of support
By an arrangement with the select
men, Mrs. White took care of the chill.
dren. an agreement for adoption being
| made out in March, 1913.
Both Mr.. White and Mr.. Stanton
have since died, and the mother now
seeks the custody of the children. She
is employed at a girls school in New
ton. Mass, the testimony showed, and
| is capable of supporting them. After
several witnesses had been heard, the
attorneys talked the matter over. anC
it was agreed that Mrs. Stanton should
take the children and care for them ir
the future. Court then adjourned un.
til 1915 this morning.
Additional Jurors.
The following additional jurors have
been summoned for this term: Clar-
ence A. Bowen and E. s. Russ Of
Windham, Gustave Anderson and Har-
old Hibberd of Woodstock, D. B. Gil.
bert and H. ]. Thayer Of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

and appreciation. and was most cor
daily received. Mayor Dunn was in
troduced to the delegates by First Vice
President John O'Keefe.
Several COMMITTEES reports were read
and some resolutions adopted, but the
main business, of the morning was the
election of officers. which resulted as
follows: President, John OKeefe of
New Haven; first vice president
Thomas O'Connell of Ansonia; second
vice president, Frank Summers OF
Stamford; secretary. Philip G. McDer-
mott of New Haven; treasurer, Walter
Kingshury of Greenwich.
A resolution which will be presented
to the next general assembly was in
PRODUCED, providing for a state in
spector of masonry, public buildings
and works. at an annual salary OF
$4,000 and expenses not to exceed
81, 500 per year. The duties of the Of
flee, which Is similar to that now in
force in Texas. is to inspect all build
ings erected for the state.
Before the afternoon session, the
delegates adjourned to a local studio
where q, picture was taken Of the par
ty, including Mayor Dunn. The nexi
convention will be held in New Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

the machine and ran into n fence. All
are suffering from bruises. although
none was seriously injured
Miss Albina Harrel visited her
brother Peter at the Bacicus hospital
Sunday.
Halloween Social.
st. Teresa's auxiliary, St Mary's
T. A. B. society. Is making arrange
ments for q Halloween social
Unclaimed letters at the postofnce
are for the Leclair Family and Mall
vina Champagne.
For the second time within a month.
farmers horse not the same one,
has quietly walked up to a nearby
wagon and absorbed the contents Of
provision baskets. This time Il was
q farmer from the Hanover road who
brought the offending steed into town
and a Plain Hin tilier OF the soil was
the sufferer. --E
Appointed Assessor.
The board Of selectmen, at a recent
meetin, appointed Dennis ]. Hines to
the board Of assessors for term of
two years.
wilfred Cote spent several days re-
Gently IN Washington, R. II
Miss Kathryn Chandler Of whitman
| tic was a local visitor recently.
Peter Deslandes. Jr- has entered the
employ of the Shetucket Worsted mills
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" 10 THE
ONLY REAL STOMACH
REGULATOR KNOWN.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-really does overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas heartburn and
sourness in five ADMINISTRATIONS
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filed with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsiu" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS marvel
Gus. and the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and wemen who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case Of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
COLCHESTER
Mrs. p. '. cavanaush Returns From
HespitaI-Stats Road Repairs.

S. II. Kellogg was IN willimAntic
with his touring car. returning with
Mrs. Patrick r Gavanaugh- who has
been at ST. Ioseph's hospital several
weeks on aS,ount OF poor health
Mrs Cavanaugh - much improved
visiting schools
Grange Meeting.
Colchester grange held q meeting
Tuesday evening In Grange han. The
entertainment was gotten up by the
Bernard Elgart and party were In
Me-iden Monday making the trip IN
Mr.. Eigarrs car. e. - -
n A. Storrs rtturEsd Monday even
ing from several cEys' visit at his
home in Cheshire. Conn
Twenty-six Degrees Monday.
Monday morning was the coldest
this season. the thermometer regis
tering Is degrees. Ice formed on
several of the small poids.
Temperance Address.
Rev. W. z. Lamphere- OF Hartford.
occupied the pulpit OF the Congrega-
tional church Sunday: At the Union
service in the morning at 1915 he
spoke IN tho interests OF a Saioonless
Nation. his theme being The Task
That Lincoln Left"
Borough Small Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and
daughter Of Deep River. were guests
Of relatives 81 town over Sunday
n'nIxing the trip In their automobile.
Attorney and Mrs David s. Day Of
Bridgeport were guests Of Mr.. Days
father. Hon E s. Day. the PAS
week.
Mrs. A z Cragin and daughter
Miss Ella Cragin, have gone 10 New
/ York fer several weeks visit at Mrs
/ CraEtn's son, DR.. Edwin B. Cragin-
Thomas s. Clark was q Norwicl
| caller Monday.
| Louis Naples CT Norwich was tn
guest Of Earle Holmes Monday.
Mrs. c. II, Norton and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Brief Mention


Charles Reed was in Stafford Tues
day.
Charles Baker spent Tuesday in
Putnam.
]. w. Hillhouse spent Tuesday in
Middietown.
DR.. Chester Scripture has returned
from Boston.
Miss Helen Purner is in Hartford
for a few days.
Miss Mary Joyce is spending a fort
night in Boston.
Mrs. Mary O'Hara of Andover was
in this city Tuesday.
Daniel Sullivan of Boston was a
local visitor Tuesday.
Fred Herrick, who has been visit
ing in New Haven, has returned.
Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg of Hartford
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Patrick Keenan, was in Provi-
dence Tuesday, the guest of relatives
Miss Florina Moreau of Hartford j.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
TWO HABEAs CORPUS CASES
Heard in Superior court-Judge Greene
Advises Settlement in klammel
Case-Mrs. Stanton Given Custody Of
Her Children.

Two habeas corpus cases occupied
the attention of Judge Gardiner
Greene in the superior court Tuesday.
The first was that of Henry Hammer
of Schenectady, n. Y, who wished to
obtain the custody of his year old
SON, Harold. who has been living with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Danielson. of Woodstock, since his par
e1its were separated last July.
Mr. Hammer said he was employed
by the General Electric company in
Schenectady, earning from SIS to $40
O week. and had been working for the
same concern Is years. He obtained
a separation and the custody of the
boy in New York court last summer.
Last week he went to Woodstock and
demaEded the boy, but was refused,
although the child wanted to go with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson said their
daughter came home with the children
last July, said her husband would not
give her any money and that she was
now working in Providence and send
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
OBITUARY..
Mrs. olibe caiIIouetts.

Mary, wife of Olibe Caillouette. of
Worcester. Mass, died shortly after
noon Tuesday at the home of her
mother, Mrs Virginie Moreau of
Jackson street. She had been in poor
health all summer and her death was
monentarily expected, although the
announcement comes as a shock to her
many friends She had resided in this
city all her life, with the exception of
the past Is years. spent in Worcester.
Mass. Besides her husband she is
survived by a son. Arthur. her mother,
six sisters. Mrs. A. J. Fournier. Mrs.
F. Fl. Hornberger, Mrs. w. 3. Sweeney,
Victoria, Rose Florina, and three
brothers. Pierre D., Frederick NJ. OF
Waterbury and Arthur MORGAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
MEMBERSHIP DAY.
Social Meeting and Whist Of St. Jo-
sepn's Hospital Auxiliary.

Tuesday was membership day for
the Ladies' auxiliary of ST. Joseph's
hospital and was celebrated in the
customary manner with a meeting and
whist in the evening. Each member
was privileged to bring one friend. and
a most enjoyable social time resulted.
The preserves, jelIies and other goodies
which have been prepared for the use
of the hospital during the coming win
ter were on exhibition and called for
much favorable comment. There was
also an impromptu musical entertain
ment previous to the whist Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The committee in charge consisted of
Mrs. William Jenkins and Miss Carrie
Stiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
JEWETT CITY

The attraction at the Finn Opera
house the first part Of this week Is
the Angel Stock company.
Miss Wilhelmina ]. vachon left
Tuesday for a weeks visit In Nor
witch, Danieison, Wooster. worcester
and Providence.
Mrs. Annie Hummer and Miss Mari
anna Hummer returned to Portland.
Maine. Tuesday, after q visit at Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Zegler's.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Company L in No Danger of Dishand

Wiliimantic people deprecate the
article which appeared in a Hartford
evening paper a day or so ago in which
the writer stated that Company L of
this city was on the verge of disband-
ing. Both Captain Tiesing and former
Captain Dondero take exception to the
statement and say that the company is
in no danger of that sort
The ranks of Company L have been
recruited up to about So, which is
higher than at least four other com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Assessors Busy DaX.

The assessors had a busy day Tues
day. the number of persons putting in
their lists for the year being greater
than on any day SO far. A large num-
Der will have to hasten to get in their
lists in time however. and the last few
days of the month will undoubtedly be
busy ones for the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Windham GIee Club.

The name of the newly organized
glee club at the local Y. NJ. c. A. will
be the Windham Glee club. that hav-
ing been decided upon at a recent
meeting of the club. Frank E. Hart,
the efficient leader of last years or
chestra. is president and treasurer. and
DR.. c. E. Simonds secretary and libra
rian. The organization meets every
Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

L. H. Dimmock Of Boston was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. z. Eston is in New Haven
for a few days.
Mrs. w. c. Pratt Of Providence was
in this city Tuesday.
Leo Britton OF New York was a
local visitor Tuesday.
Edward White is working as a ma
chinist IN one OF the Hartford shops
DR.. J. A. Moran, who has been the
guest of his father, Bartholomew Mo-
ran, of Brook street. has returned to
his home in Hartford
Miss Annie Smith, superintendent OF
the Massachusetts, General hospital
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. B. z. Smith, has returned to Bog
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FUN ERAL.
AIethea Deviney.

The funeral Of Alethea Deviney was
held from the mortuary chapel Of Jay
NJ. Shepard at 2 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternocn. Rev. William F. Rowley of
the BAPTIST church officiated. Rela-
tives acted as bearers. Burial was In
the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

panies in the state. and affairs are in
good shape at the armory. The popu-
larity of the company and its captain
was shown at the Old Home week cele-
bration, when the entire First regi-
ment came to Willimantic to take part
in the monster parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form Of skin Treuhis Quickly
Relieved by inexpensive Trsatmsnt.

Relieved by inexpensive Trsatnsnt.
When you suffer with any skin
trouble, even though the ftchlng seems
unbearable. do not think that Il Is
necessary to use some disgusting.
greasy ointment. Try HoxarA q pure
and simple cream. that n guaranteed
TO contain no grease or acids and
which II 30 clearly that 70 does not
soil the linen
Its power 20 instantly relieve any Ir-
ritation of the skin and make Il soft,
white and beautiful IL almost miracu-
lous.
Not only do minor skin troubles Ike
pimpies, blackheads. acne. BARRIERS
Itch, etc. quickly disappear. but the
worst ulcers or cases OF salt rheum or
eczema are cIeansed and healed BY this
wonderful skin food re T..
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense. Lee & Osgood
Co. Drug Store are selling a LIBERAL
sized Jar at 25c. and in addition guar
antee 10 refund the money II the treat
ment does not do all that 10 claimed
for H..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
BALTIC
Birthday Party for Dora and Cora
White-Hunters Get Big coons-
Plans for Halloween Social.

Mrs. Clarence White entertained
twenty little folks Monday from
to 5 in honor OF her two daughters,
Dora and Cora. II being their fifth
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn foliage and
Halloween novelties. Games were en-
ioyed on the lawn. after which a
dainty lunch was served. The little
twins received n number Of beautiful
gifts Mrs White was assisted 10y
her sister, Mrs. Herman Gray.
Mrs Herman Gray OF South Covea-
try is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
White.
Got Big coons.
George Brennan is visiting in Day
VILE ana while coon hunting with his
brother Christopher and several Other
men met with a painful accident. The
men captured two large coons. one
weighing ten and the other fifteeT
pounds. While returning home ny
automobile the chauffeur lost control o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Danhury.-Mrs. Matilda 8. Collins.
q graduate OF the Prospect Heights
hospital, and OF the Brooklyn Mater
nifty hospital Brooklyn, y. Y. has been
engaged by the school board as nurse
for the public schools OF Danbury. She
win enter upon her duties Monday,
November ].
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
WEDDING.
Coutu-McQuiIIan,

A large number of relatives and
friends witnessed the marriage cere-
mony of Mary, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McQuillan. of No. "a
Brook street, and Arthur Coutu of
Hartford. which took place at ST. Jo-
seph's church at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Rev. F. T. Bannon, the pas
tor. performed the ceremony.
Arthur McQuillan,. brother of the
bride. was best man. and Miss Anna
McGlone was bridesmaid. There was
special music during the services by
Miss Monica McKeon, Miss Eva st.
Martin, Mrs. A. w. Turner and John
McQuillan.
A reception and breakfast followed
the service, held at the home of the
brides parents. About so guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Coutu left on
the noon train for a short trip to New
York. On their return they will reside
at Fairview place. Hartford, where the
groom. who formerly lived in this city,
is employed as chauffeur for Col c. L.
F. Robinson. The bride was until re-
Gently employed in the Office of the
American Thread company in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Possible Opposition to Probatine
Charles A, Youno's Will.

Charles a. Young's VIII.
The will of the late Charles A.
Young was presented to the probate
court Tuesday and a time set for the
hearing. which will be Monday. Nov.
Sth. Although the terms will not be
made public until the hearing, they are
known to the heirs. and it is possible
that opposition to the will may de-
velor and a contest result. Some of
the parties have already engaged
counse. to represent their interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Syfvina Norton, OF North wesechest-
er. were visiting IN town Monday.
Miss Madeline Brown % Cromwell
was the guest Of her parental Mr. and
Mrs. Charles i. Brown on Norwich
avenue. over Sunday.
y. Rev. II. A. Blake was In New Ha-
ven SATURDAY and Sunday attsnding
the Congrek aiionai council
FraEi: A. Case was . Norwich Wis
is.r Monday.
James A. Thomas Of Lebanon was
visiting IN town Monday.
Rspsirins State Read.
Superintendent Of state roads IN
this vicinity. c. A Kramer and gang
Of men are working On the roads,
cleaning out the bitches. ecraping the
roads and getting them IN condition
rU- the winter.
~Tabby' cats are % called after q
stree. in Bagdad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
At X. of p. Convention.

William Bowman and George Ide of
this city were in Bridgeport Tuesday
attending the state convention of
Knights of Pythias as delegates from
the local lodge, Natchaug lodge. No.
%
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn addressed the
convention of bricklayers, masons and
their second days session Tuesday
morning with a few words of welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
What Is GOING On Tonisht

Willimanttc Lodge, No. 1440. l. O. O.
NJ, Pleasant Street Home.
Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, u
o. G. C., K. of P. Hail.
Windham Encampment. No. 10. ]. o
o. F., S07 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

in this city, called here by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Obile Catlhouette
of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FAVOR STATE INSPECTOR.

Want Saiaried offIeiat-Elect Off.
GERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
Planning Attractions for Charity Ball

The committee in charg eof this
years Charity ball is making prepara-
lions for the event and has arranged
special dances in costume for the af-
fair. which this year will be known as
a harvest ball. The publicity commit
tee will meet later. and every endeavor
will be made to duplicate the success
of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

~Tabby, cats are % called after .
stree IN Bagdad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
Uses aat to sest Burglar.

X baseball bat was used by John kearney of West Philadelphia. to sub due a burglar who attacked him in the cellar of his home After pummelng the intruder until he howled for mercy Kearney turned him over to the po- lice
 Koarney awakened before daylight and mcllcd gas. After careful daylight examination of the rooms of the first floor he made his way to the cellar
 At Inc bottom of the stairs a man jumped on kearnoy's shoulders and a struggle followed Jars of raspberry jam, tomatoes, pickles, and other pre- serves were smashed during the com bat At last one of Kearneys hands closed on a baseball bat as the two men rolled about the floor.
 Wrenching himself loose. he swung the bat against the burglars head and repeated the operation until the man cried enough"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
IN THE .G0SSACK COUNTRY
American Traveller Writes of Life as He Saw 1t Among Primitive Rus
 sian Tribes.

l tramped through several hundred miles of Cossack country last sum- mer and I have a very bright im- pression of the people They have a considerable quantity of land The government pursues set policy of giving the Cossacks land, space wherein to live well and multiply. The whole of Central Asia and Tur- kestan is preferably settled by Cos sacks, The Russian government trains the men for two or three years and when the time of training has been run through the authorities pro- pose to them that they settle down near the place where they have been encamped. Land will be given them free. They can bring their sweet hearts and their wives The docilo Kirghiz and Chinese and other abo- rigines can be practically forced to build houses for them and dig out irrigation canals and plant poplars and willows. A company of Cossacks accepts the government proposal and so a new station is marked on the map. A church is built. A horizontal bar and a wooden horse and a greasy pole are put up. A vodka shop is supplied. And that constitutes Cos sack civilization. (Now the vodka shops are all closed and there is talk of reopening them as schools)
 The talk and the songs and the life of the station are all military The talk is of battles lately and battles long ago, and the battles of the fu- ture; the songs are recruiting songs and war songs; the life is ever with the gun on horseback-S Stephen Ora ham, in the Atlantic
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
OPPOSITE VIEWS OF
 TREATMENT OF LABOR
ANTON JOHANNSEN TOLD COM4 MISSION A PICTURESQUE STO- .,
 RY or STRIKE METHODS.

Washington May 14.-Orposit views of the treatment of labor in thu courts were heard by the industrial relations commission here today from Daniel Davenport counsel for tha American Anu-Boycot Association. and Anton Jonaunsen. a California labor organizer.
 The former vigorously endorsed the use of the injunction in labor dis. putes and asserted that organized la bor was fully as well treated as or ganized capital before the law. The labor leader voiced a deep Iissatis- faction with justice under which h. declared "The rich man goes free and the poor man goes 10 jail He fol- lowed Mother Jones, who told ol her own Imprisonment during the Colorado strike and instances of al legged unjust treatment of striking miners by the militia.
 Reviewing tle activities of the In- ternationa Iron Workers Union, which eliminated in the trial of the McNamara brothers anI other union leaders for dynamiting Johannsen told the commission a peictresque story Of strike methods and charged that the use of sunmen and thugs ny employers was widespread His tes- timony was delivered with much em- phasis and considerable gesticulatiou. Commissioner Weinstock asked Jo- bannsen if he justified the use of v.o- lence, specifically referring to the dy- namiting cases.
 Tt may be- said the witness. "thp iron workers fought back with dyna- mite. do not justify the killing of any man. You talk about the twenty six lives lost in the Los Angeles Times building, but what of the three hundred, four hundred or five hun dred men killed by the steel trust in the metal trades? l say. put them all in jail"
 Johannsen will continue his te,ti- mony tomorrow when Clarence Oar. row and Waltetr Drew also are ex. rected 10 testify.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
PRESIDENTS NOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. as making it not difficult for her Q comply with the American position and satisfy national pride in Ger many.
 While the United States is expecting prompt action from Germany In guar anteeing that there will be no repeti- ton of such a tragedy as the sinking of the Lusitania, diplomatic construc- ton of the vital issues raised on points of marine law probably would not be rejected by the American gov ernment if as many diplomatists think, Germany would of her own in itiative suspend ali marine attacks on merchantmen even of beliggerelt nationa'ities. while notes were being eNcnauged.
 It will take a week at least for the answer from Germany to the Ameri- can note to be prepared and received here, in the opinion of diplOmatists and officials,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
President Regarded as Best Qualified
 Man in Country to Speak.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May Ex-Governor John B Kendrick of Wyoming said
 No citizen either in public or 1ri- yato life in the United States would be as well equal to ascertain the ex- act facts in the Lusitania disaster as President Wilson ani his coun- sellers
 'Au of his efforts to maintain the strictest neutrality have been in exact accord with the spirit of the nation. The firmuess which he has employed in making his demands upon Ger many indicating that he is first for peace but not at the price of the na- tional honor, is also a direct reflection of the sentiment Of the American peo- pie"