davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.
Public to Inspect Fine New Building
 Thursday Evening, March 4th.

The formal opening of the new Windham High school building has been definitely set for the evening of Thursday. March 4th, This was de- cided upon Friday afternoon by the building eommittee and town. school committee. The plans for the eve ningss entertainment have been left to Principal F. A. Case. in conjunc- ton with c. c. Helmold, director of the pandolin club. and- Charles H. CasNell, musical instructor at the high school.
 The general plans include music by tae Girls Glee club, and by the ". H. 5. orchestra, and an address. by Chair man George F. Taylor of the building committee. The teachers at the in- situation will be in their respective rooms during the, evening, to explain the work and equipment of their de- partments.
 There will be a. basketball game in the gymnasium between two teams of the school, relay races and other sports and it is expected that the younger members of the gathering will have dancing later in the evening. The building will not be formally turned over to the town, on account of the suits pending in connection with the recelvership of, the Fenton company. builders. and the effect such q formal transfer might have on the town s rights in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Brief Mention.

E. S. Boss spent Friday in Boston.
 Fred Rathbun has returned to Hart ford.
 I. F. Sullivan is visiting in Hart
 Mrs. T. II. Cole is visiting in Prov
 Rev. w. s. Beard was in Putnam
 M. H. Jones spent Friday in New Haven.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick is in Putnam on business.
 Herman Simmons is in Boston on business.
 Mrs. lillian KelIeher is visiting in New York
 c. L. Cross was on business Fri day in Stafford.
 C. W. Dow of Norwich. spent Fri day in this city.
 Mrs. Frank E. Larrabee is in New York for a few days.
 Mrs. c. F. White. of Franklin, Mass, was in Willimantic Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. L. II. Arndld are spending q week in New York.
 Mrs. Hornisdas Dion Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. ButeayU Of Baltic.
 Annie Belair of Pawtuciaet spent Friday with relatives i'll this city.
 Mrs. II. Rankin of Hartford is en- tertaining her mother, Mrs. C. F. Lit tie of this city.
 Mrs Mary smith. of Congress street, Hartford, is entertaining Mrs. T. P. Smith of this city.
 The C. Y. train from New London due in this city at 11.05 d. m, was 30 minutes late Friday.
 Miss Mary Halloran, who spent the week with relatives here, has return ed to South Manchester.
 M P. Congdon Of East Hartford, roadmaster for the New Haven road, was in this city Friday.
 Dr. John Harrison Of Philadelphia. is visiting Mrs. Hartson's parents, MT. and Mrs w. H. Smith of this city.
 AIr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry of Holyoke, formerly of this city, are being entertained by local friends.
 Miss Gertrude Turner has resigned at the Eye and Ear infrnlary in New York, where she has been secretary.
 Mrs W. II. Hall and Miss Ethel Risedorf were in Hartford Friday night to attend the concert at Foot Guard hall
 MT and Mrs Fred Grant of Hart ford are entertaining Mrs. Grants sis ter. Miss Lillian Lincoln, of Maple avenue.
 Miss Harriett Curtain, dietitian at Connecticut Agricultural college. has returned from a visit with her moth CT in New York.
 The following spent Friday in Hart ford: E. P. Chesbro, Mrs. C. E. Si- monds William Sutton, c. ". Morrl- son, pr. F. E Wilcox, Howard Chaf- fee J. b. Courtney.
 Many people from various points in this state and Massachusetts, arrived here Friday to attend the annual mil itaTy ball, held at the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
OBITUARY.
Albert Gallup.

Albert Gallup died at st. Francis hospital Thursday afternoon, after a short illness with pneumonia. Mir. Gal lU,p was born in Voluntown in August, 1858. and was son of the late Ben jarlin and Caroline Kinne Gallup and the youngest of seven children. He married Florence. the eldest daughter of the late Charles and Della Brown of Scotland. who died in 1886. Later he married Lizzie, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Brown, whose death occurred in February, 1914. For a long time MT. Gallup was employed with Newton 6 Burnett of Hartford. but on account of poor health he moved into the country, where he resided for time, but re- turned to Hartford and for several years was employed in the Hartford Park department. He is survived by @ son. Raymond c. Gallup, his step mother. two brothers. B. S. Gallup of -Sprague. and E. E. Gallup Of Ekonk and two sisters, Mrs. \. A. Stanton of Ekonk, and Miss Amy Gallup Of Vol runtOWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Mellor Going to Kenebec.
 Treasurer Clifford II. Starlzweather of the Danielson Trust company has been at New Haven, attending g meeting of the Connecticut Associa- ton of State Banks and Trust com panies.
 Rev. H. \. Brown of the Pentecos- tai church is to conduct service at Putnam Sunday afternoon
 Robert 4. Selfridge of Boston was a visitor with friends in town Friday.
 L. 8. s. Direetresses.
 Mrs. Charles Bill, Mrs. c. D. Chase Mrs. Charles Hyde. Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mrs. Henry Mowry and Mrs. Harry Ismon are the directresses of the La dies Benevolent society of the Con gregational cijIrch for March.
 Alcott D. Say. y.es of East EIillingly has arranged to dispose of the stock and fixtures Of the store of Herbert F. Mclaughlin. late postmaster at East Killingly who committed suicide in q Providence hotel
 Mailing Lists to Be Made Up.
 Postmaster C. A. Potter has given notice that the lists for mail delivery are to be made up March Is, so those who expect the service may govern themselves accordingly as to comply ing with the regulations.
 D. Ders of the Ladies' Sewing circle of St. Alnan's church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon.
 Missionary Lecture.
 Dr. $. Earle Taylor, missionary, is to lecture on China, Japan and India at the Methodist church Sunday even ing.
 The name of the DanieIson Trust company has been placed in gold let ters on the Vestibule windows of the quarters in the Bradley building it is to occupy, some time in March. The artrnetal workers have only a few days more work to do in the new bank.
 Special Addresses.
 Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., Brooklyn, who is ministering to- the people Of the Union Baptist church at East Killinely. is to give on Sunday ev- ening the first of a series of lectures on Bible characters.
 Streets approaching St. James pa- rochial school now have signs, in com- pliance with the state law, warning automobiIistS to drive with special care, as when near all school buildings.
 Defeated at Jewett City.
 4 DanieIson Basketball team nade up of Wallace Paine. William Mar land, John Marland, Alanson ColVin and Richard Healarr 1~feated at Jewett City Thursday night, 1S-17, in q close and exciting game, The local team led at the end of the first half by the score of 10 to g.
 The members of the Bohemian club are to elect q secretary to succeed Rev. J. II. George, Jr., who is to re- sign the duties of the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

rest followed warnings to him to des:St from the practice, which he would ro- do, and so stated with aggressive pos itiveness. His fine and costs amounted to $24.69, which he paid.
 Mazzarelh is only one Of s.J,n1arous offenders that insist on riding their machines on the walks e the borough streets. Some even have the nerve t. drive motorcycles along the walks and even expect pedestrians to step down in the street for them The practice hase been complained OF time and again, especially by residents along Me chanic street and more prosecutio may be looked for unless the riders keep their machines in the highways where they belong.
 Petition of Wood cenPaay's Reeeiv-
 CT.
 In the superior court in Putnam on next Tuesday the receiver Of the \. r. Wood company, Charles A. Tilinr- hast. will, through counsel, ask the court for the right to ynproraise some claims against tho corporation and for the privilege Of selling some other claims at public auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
SILK PETTICOATS Reduced in Prices

s6.50, all Jersey Petticoats with founce, green, tango, Heleo and black, now $500
 One lot of s2.S8 and $3.60 Petticoats in messaline or gloria top and Jersey aounce, now reduced to $f.e8.
 One lot of $3.S9. $500 and $5.Se Pet ticoats iu messaline and Jersey top and all messaline. all colors. now re- duced to S2.Sa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
LEcTURE0 ON BELGIUM.
George N. Cross Described Summe
 Tours in Brave Little Country.


 A good number was present at the Congrega ational church house Friday evening at the illustrated lecture on Belgium, the Battlefield Of Europe, de- livered by George \. Gross, M. A.
 The lecture upon such a timely subject, was presented by Mr. Cross as the result of two summers travel in the plucky7 little country, at which time he took many photographs, which were used in illustrating his talk.
 The lecturer gave q historical sketch of the Netherlands, from the time Of their former struggles against the tyr amy of Philip of Spain and the Duke of Ava. down to the present gigantic conflict, showing that Belgium was the natural fighting ground for the whole of eastern Europe The cus- toms and characteristics of the sturdy race were well described, as were their varied industries and pursuits, and the talk proved highly entertaining. The evenings entertainment was un- der the direction of a committee of which Mrs. c. C. Case was the chair man. The proceeds went to the fund for the women's gymnasium at the church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Norwich Logical Location for Office.


 Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich, com pensation commissioner for New Lon- don, Windham, Holland and Middlesex counties was in town Friday on bus mess connected with his. office here. Upon being questioned as to the prob ability of the removal of his ofhce to Norwich, pr. Donohue stated that 8 bill to that effect had been introduced in the general assembly by the Gen. tral Labor Union. and that statistics showed that the bulk of his work was in that vicinity, which is the manu- featuring or industrial center of the district.
 over half of tI>e accidents reported, settlements effected, and findings handed down by the office. came from New London county last year, aRd this seems to be a sufficient reason for the contemplated removal Were it not for the consideration shown by Dr. Donohue in granting hearings at almost any time of the day when he is in Norwich, there would have been a considerable number of complaints from that vicinity over the location of the office in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
MoOsUP
Every. Member Canvass a Success Wauresan Church SouVenir-Speeial Town Meeting.

The results of the every-menber canvass at the Methodist and Baptist churches which took the matter up last Sunday proved very satisfactory.
 The Moosup Base Ball club is to hold a public meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening next. Rev. A. H. Withee on Woman Suf-
 frase.
 At the February meeting Of the Put nam Equal Franchise league held in Putnam, recently, Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist church, Moos- up, gave a naddress which was highly spoken of by Putnam people.
 Wauresan Souvenir.
 Rev. J. c. Mathieu formerly of Moos- up now pastor Of the Sacred Heart church, Wauregan. has just issued a handsome souvenir in recognition O fthe twenty first anniversary of that church and parish. The souvenir contains il- lustrations of the church, rectory and Sacred Heart school, Wauregan views, also portraits of the pastor and of the former resident pastors, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Rev. J. H. Chapdelaine, Rev, U. O. Bellerose, Rev. J. F. Mccarthy the present pastor of All HaIlows, Moosup.
 Letters uncalled for at the Moosup post office are E. Applebaum, Hectory Bernier.
 A special town meeting has been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Petition of Wood coa1pany'a Reesi,
COIN GTc ksNNEsEc. J. Martin FdeIisr to Leave DayNiiIe
 CssSarT.

J. Martin -IslioT, Io.zneEig with the Shore Line Electric company at their Dayviiis cSThouSe, is to go to kenre- bee, Ne, 'Ei-ssos.y a5 shop foreman Of trolley center. l4r. [Asllor is to have charge OE f::e shop. The system which the shop does service for compris es about SC miles of line and has so cars. Mir. Mellor is an expert electrical work mechanic and will make a valuable man for the company that is to employ him. His family is to remain in Dan ielson for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Suit Over Ruildina of Wall.

Dan GaliteIli & Co. of this city on Friday instituted suit through their attorney, P. J. Danahey, against s. Elktn of North Westchester. for $82, the balance claimed to be due them for services in the construction of q well on the defendants premises. The case is returnabIe before Justice Charles 4, Capen of this city on Mon day, March Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Became III While at Work.

Became TIT While at Work'
 Miss Anna Hulwey, an enlploye Of the American Thread company. be- came i'll while at work at the com pany's plant Friday morning and started to go to her home, accompanied by a friend She became very weak upon reaching the neighborhood or the Willimantic Lumber &, Coal com pany on Church street. and was as sisted into the company's office. A taxicaib was called and she was taken to St. Josepfl's hospital, after being revived
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
BUREAU SCARFS, CENTER PIECES and PILLOW SEAMS

The time is not far distant when you will need Bureau Scarfs, Center Pieces and Pillow Shams to replace the one discarded during house clean ing.
 We are showing a large variety this week in Linene or Linen, drawn work or plain trimmed with Torchon lace 3sc, 49e, 69c, 39c and e3c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Substitute New Haven Road Bill in
 Rhode Island Legislature.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 2S.-A sub- st1tute for the bill recently introduced in the legislature in connection with 9 plan for financing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was presented to the house committee on corporations by attorneys for the road today. The substitute was pre- pared on account of objections to the wording of the original bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
BURsON HOSIERY WEEK

During Burson Hosiery Week will give free pair 38c Burson with every purchase of Buron Hosiery amounting to $1.OO.
 This liberal offer during Burson week is evidence of the confidence have in the merit of this welknown brand of Hosiery.
 This weeks offer includes Medium Weight and Heavy Weight Cotton in mercerized lse gauge e ribbed top and split foot in regular and extra sizes at 25c pair.
 Remember it is pair 3sc Burson FREE with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting $1O0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
DAINTY CORSET COVERS

Corset Covers, trimmed with Val lace, Hamburg, embroideries, and ;-Ei4Ecd with pretty ribbons-saIe prices cfe, 4fe and 9se.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
CHEMISES
 In Attractive Styles

Chenises, made of fine quality nain- sock, trimmed with good quality faces. Hamburg, and finished with pretty Iibbons-Sale prices 7ec, esc, Sf3o. $1.4S, $1.se and s2.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
AT SALE PRICES Combination of
 Cover and Skirt

Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, trimmed with lace, Hamburg and in
 sertion, with fancy ribbon run, edgins skirt with fancy ribbon bows-Saie prices sse. $f.3e, $t.4s, $t.e9, gse and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Long Petticoats

Pretty and attractive styles in the always useful Lingerie Petticoats, made of good Berkely cambric with deep hounce Of lace and Hamburg, finished with ribhons-Sale prices 9sc and up to $4.3e.
 We have two lots of lower price Petticoars made of good heavy cam brio at 4Sc and 95e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
HEALTH DRAWER COMBINATIONS

Health Drawer Combinations made with good quality nain- sock and Berkey canbric, trimmed and finished with fine
 2ces Hamburg and rbbons-Sale prices 9sc, $13e $16s $1. .se and S2.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Erank J. Rurnstt

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bowen Burnett, wife of Frank J. Bur nett, were held at the Congregational church in Dayville Friday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. ". J. Reynolds of E<onk, formerly pastor at DayvNIe, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. ". Wright of Dayville. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in the WestfieId cemetery, Danieleson. Louis E. Kenne- dy was in charge Of the funeral az rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
WIL.IIMANTIC

several of the bricks falling through a skylight into an unused room on the third floor of the. building. No great damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Food Fair.

Something Of novelty or Daniel~ son was introduced by. AIcGregor Wo- mans Relief corps. Friday afternoon in the way of food fair. The culinary ability of the women who entered food exhibits in competition for the pre- mieuS offered was convincingly dem- onstrated. Following the fair there was a sale of food and from to o'clock a bean supper was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Ten of Chimney Blown Of.

The top of one of the chimneys on the Turner building at the corner of Main and Church streets was blown of by the strong wind Thursday night,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
onIy oue .sDRoIo orININE,

Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think or the full name, LAXATIVE RROATO QUININE. Look for signature of F. W. GROVE on box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
WILLIAM Nj. FRANKLIN LEADS.
Wins First Place and Prize in Pinoehie
 Teurnnament.

William NJ. Franklin won first place and the prize thaG went with it in the Bohemian clubs pinochle tournament, which has extended through the month of February. Seccnd place was won by pr. F. P. Todi and third place by 4. ". Williams. The prizes, in order, were military brushes, in a case, a pen knife and a pipe. The consola- ton prize, 3. pocket searchlight, went to Charles E. Franklin.
 The final scores of the 24 players and the order ir which they finished follow: ". M. Franklin, 24.925; Dr. F. P. Todd, 24,7I0; 4. ". Williams, e4,- 505; Charles $. Francis, 24,395; H. F. Glendinning, 25,640; ". L. Hoyle, 23,- 510: W. W. Wheatley. 25.420; H. $. Franklin, 23.330; Samuel Dean, 23,2k5; Fl. D. Arnold. s.130: E. L. Darbie, 23, : Goo: Herbert Barber. 22.s25; ". J. Young. 22,9oo; Joseph BasSett, 22.So0; s. P. MarIand, 22,755; 4. [. ST!thing- ton, 29.5G0; r. [. Shunway. 22,190: AT. s. Warren, 22,110; W. T.. Moran, 21,- S55; Ralph C. Nouns, 21,995; 4. Van Woodwortfl, 21.Gf0: 4. P. Woodward, 20,57j: Harry J. Hyde, 19,505; Charles F. Franklin, iS,150.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

called for today Saturday, to lay a tax on the assessment of 914.
 Patriotic Address.
 All HalloTs' council Knights of Co., lumbus held their regular meeting on Monday evening which was largely at tended. After business was over the evening was given over to brief ad- dresses by different members concern ing the life of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome ss.
 page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, AttOrney-at.Law Uladhsm County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Mail Delivery Lists to Be Made Up March 15-FuneraI of Mrs. Frank J. Burnett-WiIliam M. Franklin First in PinochIe Tournament-J. Martin Mellor Going to Kenebeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
COMBINATIONS
Combination of Cover and Drawers

Combination Of Corset Cover and Dfawers- made oS. good quality main sock. Berkely cambric, trimmed with pretty faces, Hamburg, ana finished with fancy ri6bons-SaIe prices zee. a8e, 41.59, S1.4a, $1.69, $1.ss, $2.3s and a2.se.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
PUTNAM

Edward Gibson Fined for Not Send
 ing Children to SehooI-Second Congregational Church Choir Gives Concert at South kiIiinsfy-Nason w. LeaVitt Pioneer Bell Ringer Vagrant Sleeps Outdoors All Night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Sidewalk Wheeling Expensive.

Tn the town court Friday, Antonio Mazzarelli, who has previously been be- fore that tribunal, was presented for Violation of the law against riding a bicycle on sidewalks. MazZareIlrs ar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Prices Marked Down

Cut and reduced on the ball. ancc oe our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes.
 These goods are bargain values for the money as We want room for oiir Spring Goods which are already FhipPed.
 The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Rock Anxious to Meet Sn1ivEl.
 Nothing has been learned concern ing the whereabouts of Frank Smith, who Harry Rock claims drugged and robbed him in this city Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21

very bad Language. they were arrsstst
upon . charge OF being drunk and dis.
orderly. They were taken before hi,
honor. Mayor Moore. one tried and
found guilty. the other three pleaded
guilty and each was fined IS and costs
Being short Of funds they left theil
auto as security for their indebtedness
and left for the south. claiming they
were members OF Jasper county road
working crew. Three OF them returned
Monday evening and paid their fines
and costs and secured the auto.
q. w. Liant, accompanied by c. p
Ross, left Monday for Iowa City, where
he will probably enter the 8, U. I. hos
pital for treatment.
A lawn party was given Monday
evening by Miss Jennie Ingraham anu
brother, Chalmer 1ngraham. at the
home OF their father, w. D. Ingraham,
west Of Laurel. The affair was largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Among those present were many Of the
young people Of Laurel
Mrs. Vera McBroom and daughter
Leone, of Cedar Rapids. ara visiting
among relatives and friends in Laurel
and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
|G|F1 GhME TAKEN
By andrews jays
ANsoNs PRESENT SECOND GAME
OF SERIES TO VISITORS,
2Too.
ERRORS IN THIRD ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR RUNS
Ryan Let's Two Go BY Him, and Wis
itors on Bases Take Advantage Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Drohan
Both Work Well, and Visitors outhit
Locals by Small Margin.

Not wanting to appear ungentleman-
ly, and piggish in the question OF
games. Marshalltown's Ansons yester-
day afternoon presented an unearned
victory to the visiting Jays by score
Of . to 0.
! Dr. Andrews watched the pastimins
from the coacher's box, thus robolns
! the comedians in the grandstand from
| the usual quips and jests that ensue
when the erstwhile pill vender is Wont
to come to bat.
! Beard was assigned to mound duty
/ for the home team, and Drohan, whose
i credits of victories against the Ansohs
this season were nil up to date, was
+. sent to the slab for the visitors. Botn
pitchers worked well, neither allowed
many hits In any one frame, and Beard
! did not issue a pass. He was hit only
twica more than his colleague OF the
| box. including one double. "hlie
I prohan allowed the new first sackeF OF
the smoking tobacco name to lana on
/ rwo for two bases each. Beard struck
ont seven. and Drohan five. neither
I hit a batsman, and neither emitteo
wild heave.
/ Errors Prove Fatal.
1t was a comedy of errors IN the
third frame, with Ryan starrins' 'na1
! proved the Ansons' undoing. Inc Wis
! itors couldn't help but accept the Tree
/ transportation offered them to complete
/ the circuit, and a fine peg ~
! prevented a third run being counteo
in this inning.
After Drohan proved an easy oul'
Beard to Durham Sheldon raped OUT
double to deep center, hitting the
fence. A little indeld hit by Masters
:! To BEARD was handled too slowly by the
/ nitcher and Sheldon was safe at tnlro
with Masters resting on ms oars al
first. Orme hit to Ryan who thre"
Sheldon out at home
| Breathing Spell Only Momentary.
| Local fans began to breathe easier
| Int not for long Meiker hit grounoer
| Ia Ryan, and the second baseman let
| II get thru him. Masters scored.
Brown came up, and Hammerschm1ot
threw to Ryan to catch Melker at sec
/ ond RYAN let the ball go by him. but
with Harris backing him up. Orhe
faced home. and Melker, too. was tear
ing for the plate. but was an easy OUT
on Harris throw.
! The two gift runs proved sufficient
for the locals were not at any time
able to hit Drohan hard enough to
nroye DANGEROUS. The score: