davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
SOPERTON.

B. J. Moss left for Aurora, H., last
Monday.
Mrs Haasch returned Monday from
Green Bay.
Hubert Strong who is employed at
Laona spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Glen Fosdick of Padus spent a
few days here returning Tuesday.
Ed. Reavey returned from Marinette
after visit with relatives and friends.
A baby girl was brought to the home
of Mrs P. J. Kennedy last Tuesday
night.
Miss Bertha Derrah returned We'd
nesday to Green Bay following short
visit here.
John Rogers left for Menominee,
Mich, Friday. He will soon leave there
for Canada.
Mrs. Antoine Laury returned from
Green Bay where she was called by the
illness of her mother.
Ben Finger who has been employed
in the capacity of bookkeeper here left
for New London last Monday
William Kernohan who was called
away by the illness and death of his
sister-in-law, returned Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Kenney was very pleasant
ly surprised by her friends here last
Tuesday. Every body seemed to enjoy
themselves. Cards were played and re-
freshments served.
A dance was given here last Monday
night by the T BIS. of Soperton. The
7. BIS. are social club and were or
gained last Saturday night. A meeting
was held Thursday night Feb. 18th
for the purpose of electing officers
and adopting constitution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Junior


Inc I. M. A. A. had meeting last
night. They appropriated money to
buy Junior class bar for the cham
pionshlp pennant which they won in
the tournament. They voted to give an
ofhclal w to all the members of the
first team.
You ought TO hear the Junior tenor
in the Glee Club.
Cllford Lindberg says it isn't what it
is cracked up to be, to make up back
work
The girls are putting in some hard
work on their declamations. We ex-
pect rousing contest in the near fu-
ture. We doubt if it will eclipse the
boys contest of last Friday.
Sophomore
A short program was given by the
English | and III classes in the Assemb-
ly room Friday Morning, in honor of
Lincoln's birthday.
The Valentine party given by the
seventh and eighth grades and Domes-
tic Science girls was we'll attended and
all reported good time.
Soph in d. S. class-I guess | had
better stop drinking with my left hand
Florence Slater was absent from
school several days last week.
The Domestic Science class is taking
up home nursing and invalid cookery.
Some of the girls would like to be sick
if they got Junket pudding, but they
do not care to be illif they have to take
Kumess.
Sophomore English class is taking
grammar as an aid to those who are to
take German next year.
Everybody is helping to catalogue the
library books. If you have any spsre
time come and help.
We learned In Ancient History this
week that a navy is sea animal.
It's wonder that all the Soph ID. s.
girls are not sick. Use Kumess.
Freshman
A boys Glee Club was organizes
Monday. They are doing fine work.
The Oratorical contest last Friday
evening was enjoyed by large attea-
dance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

the undersigned do hereby announce
myself as q candidate for Town Treas
urer at the next election April 6, 1915
and if elected will fill the position to
the best of my ability.
JOHN G. HARTER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
PADUS.

PADUS.
J.R. Van Beck was to Wabeno Tues
day.
Ed. Hammes was to wabeno Satur-
day.
George Marsh was to Laona We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fl. Hodgins was to Wabeno
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry Mineau of Laona visited with
friends here the past week.
Willie Doyle left for Hiles WedneS-
day where he will be employed.
Arnold Kirtz of Green Bay visited
J. r. Van Beck Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Glen Fosdick and son visited
with her parents at Soperton this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19

hereby announce that am cam
didate for Town Clerk at the coming
spring election.
BERT NEIDKR.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel 5ackSchy or Bladder troubles you-Salts is
 fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which cxcilrs and overworks the kidneys ill the.r efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; @a- moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region sharp pains in the bleil or sick headache, dizziness, your stom- ach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic tUinges. The urine is cloudy. full If sediment: the channels often get irri . tatCd, obliSing you to set uD two cr three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acits and flush off the bodys urinous waste set about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take table spoonful in a, glass Of water befot c breakfast for a few days and yorr kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous saIts is made from the acid or grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, a.tI has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and makes a de- lightful elfcrvescert Gthia-Tatcr driuS which millions O men and women take now and then, thus ay oiding serious kidney and bladder diseasee,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
CLOCKS VOICE BETRAYED IT
Policeman Smiths Acute Ear Heard Ticking Stolen Article Was Hidden Away a Beam at the Freight House-Chsrlie Yankowsk Accused With Another Boy of Taking the Clock From Automobile.

If Charles Yankowski and Michael Grazinsky accused with him of taking an alarm clock from an automobile standing on Water street, had re- membered to stop it's ticking before they hid 1t away on 8 beam at the New Haven freight station, the time piece might not be-in police court this morning to stare them in the face and point its accusing hands at them. But they reckoned without the acute ear of Policeman Charles Smith.
 Charley is young in years and small in size but old in the police memory here as he has run away from home several times and done other things in his ten or twelve years of life that make him well known to the police, SC that when it was learned Thursday afternoon that Charlie and Grazinsky were around trying trying to sell an alarm clock, it was a natural con- clusion to connect him with the dis appearance of an alarm clock that Arthur Bennett of Canterbury had earlier reported had vanished from his automobile while it was standing in Water street. The clock was d new one that AIr. Bonnet had just bought and had placed inside the machine while he left it for a time. When he returned the clock was gone.
 He reported 10 Chief George Linton at Police headquarters and the in formation was spread around to the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
LINCOLN DAY EXERCISES.
Programmes Given in the Schools Generaily-Mt. Pleasant Street Pro- gramn1e.

In the schools of the town on Thurs day. exercises were held in observance of Lincoln day. which is today CF'ri- day) when the schools will have llol- iday.
 Thursday afternoon in the grades of the West Thames street school.
 At the Mt. Pleasan street school the seventh and eighth grades gave with much enthusiasm the following Interesting programme:
 Music, The Morning Invitation, school: reading. Abraham Lincoln, Ida Lubchansky: recitation. War or Peace. ESidio Baldinf; music, The Star Span gled Banner, school: recitation, The Gettysburg Address, school; recitation, Death of Lincoln, Louis De Lorenzo: recitation, o Captain! My Ck15tain. grade 8; music, Battle Hymn of the Republic, school; quotations. Achieve nlents of Lincoln, John Criu1nins, Ger aid Geldfaden, CressHell Coleman, Robert Douegan, Louis Jacobson, How ard Ives, Harold Oat. Lester Peckhan, William Casey. Jcan Casey. Albien Heeouer. John Sears. Louis Sobel, Ben nie Tuber, Earle Sc]1layer. Samuel W-ax
 Quotations-Aoout Lincoln, Mar SIerIte Becknla1n. Mary HuSsey. Ethel Goldberg, Annie Chernis. By Lincoln. Arthur Dierman, Arthur Lamb, Noah Slrhla. Jacoo Neinstein, Joseph Stern Heb. Max Markoff.
 Salute to the flag. school
 Music, America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS
 BY SOLVING ONE
Our Relation to God First to Be Solved
 Says General Secretary Hill.

On the topic of Problems. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. A C. A. was the speaker at noon Thurs day at the shop meeting at the Hop kins St Allen Arms Co. factory
 All men, he said, have their prob lems: the capitalist with his millions the business man here in our city, the mother in the home, and even the chil- dren in our schools all have their prob- lens. You men right here in this shop have plenty of problems to solve.
 First, we have the problem of daily bread with which every man has to do This Is q very serious problem with vast multitude of men, and we are all concerned with the thought of large cities tells a sad story. The men who have steady jobs in these days should feel very happy.
 Then there is the problem of health; specialists are striving with all their ability to solve this ve1ing problem they are studying germs and the means Of their destruction and we owe much to these human saviors; we owe it to the community. to our homes, and to ourselves to cooperate in every possible Way with these noble men who are giving so much thought and attention to the lengthenins of human life and to it's enjoyment.
 The relation of q. man to his fel- lows constitutes another problem. What is your attitude to the man working next to you? Have you solved the problem of harmony and coorera- ton with your workmates?
 Your duty is not done when you have turned out a, perfect piece of work; that of course is commendable, out your duty comprises the kind treatment of your fellow workman.
 Finally, the problem Of our rela- ton to Almighty God is one that should claim our profound attention.
 Did You ever stop to think that you can make God happy or sad; every time a man uses profanity he causes sorrow to the heart of the Infinite and every time a man tells an impure mother, sister or wife hear he sends a up the slope of Calvary and shed His precious blood that we might be re- deemed.
 Every time a man does less than his best he fails to please the God who made him.
 If we solve the problem Of our rela- ton to God we practically solve all other problems. My best wish for you is that you may make the decision today to live up with God and there by make your lives Q. success. There is a. heaven and there is a hell, ac- cOrdinS to Gods word and it is not the Fathers wilt that any shall per isll" but if we live in opposition to His will we must reap what We SOW, for what tSoeVeF a man Soweth. that shall he also reap Men, let God help you solve all of NOul' problems
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
MUSICALE AT HOME OF
 MRS. c. M. HUNTINGTON
Mrs. Edith MacNaughton Bowen Heard
 in Delightful Proarsmme.


 \ delightful musicale was given on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington of Washington street by Mrs. Edith Mae Naughton Bowen of New York. About fifty ladies had the pleasure of listen ing to Mrs. Bowen's selection of piano studies from the works of Chopin Beethoven, Mcdowell, Grieg, Sinding, Jonas, F1'ink, Schumann, Sauer, Ru- binstein and Mozkowski.
 Mrs. Bowen has a good technique and her tones arc especially noticeable for beauty and clearness. SiIe gave an excellent interpretation of the en- tire programme
 She and Mrs. Huntington met iIl Berlin, Germany, two years ago where Mrs. Bowen was then studing. Sind ing and Jonas were two of her teache- rs whose compositions were included in the> programme
 The first numbers were q group o1 pieces by Chopin-Inlpromptu Etude Andante, Mazinka and Polonaise MacDowell's Shadow Dance, and The Brook and by Gries's Dwarf Dance the two compositions from SindinG were Romance and In the Night, and those from Jonas were Evening Lops and Our Old Windmill.
 Following these were Frinil's Rus sian Romance, Rubenstein's Song Schunann's Romance, AIozkowski's Concert Etude and Sauer's Music Box
 Mrs. Bowen was in Paris when the war broke out and had to leave he1 concert engagements for the winter there and return home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
STATE INSTITUTIONS
 MAY TRANsFE RPATlENTS.
Attorney General Hinman Gives His
 interpretation of the Law.

Attorney General George E. Hinnan has given an opinion 10 Superintendent Donald L. Ross of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics, in which he tells him that he may receive patients from all other state institutions on transfer, without -recomnlitment papers, and may also send patients in his care who, through insanity or other causes, should be confined in some other in stitution, to such other institution on the sarne procedure. The first part of the opinion is a broadening of the opinion given to Dr. Ross by ex-At- torneY- General John H. Light on June Il, 1914, in which NIT. Light informed the superintendent that he might re- ceiVe patients from the state hospitals for the insane or the Connecticut School for Imbeciles in this manner. Attorney General Hinman's opinion al so declares rhaat patients so received must be con sidered in the same light so far as the management of the insti- tuition is concerned. as if they had been received by order of the probatc courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
MAKING GREAT GROWTH.
President FaIvey's Bonding Company
 Issues Satisfying Report.

The seventh annual report covering the year 1914 of the bonding company in Massachusetts, of which T. J. Fall Vey formerly of this city is president, has just been issued to the stoclzhold- CTS. I tshows most gratifying condl- tion of the affairs of the company and a. steady expansion of business in keeping with the record of past years. Notwithstanding the disturbance and depression in financial and business circles, the past year was the most successful in the history of the com pany. The net premiums amounted to $4,56S, 529.19 and the gain in net premi- uTn income for the year was s1,165,- 4S4.63. The capital stock of the com pany has been increased from 2000, 900 in 1907 to S2,Q00, 900 in 1914 and the business has grown from $286.976.49 for the year 1905, which was the first full years business, to S4.56S 520. 9. In the home office of the company in Boston and in the various agencies of the company which have been estab- lished in every state in the Union ex- cept Virginia, more than 9.0o0 persons are employed This i'll itself is ample proof of the great executive ability of President talVeS For to build up and make effective in a few years of exist ence, an organization of this size, IS q task which will take rank with the achievements of the great organizers Of this age of progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12

men on the beats. Policeman Smith ran across the trail of two boys who were trying to sell 8 bright new alarm clock. one of them being Charlie fan- kowsli who he later found and ar rested. Questioning developed the in formation from Charlie that he had not stolen the clock but the other boy had done it and that they had not been able to sell it. He claimed the other boy hid it at the freight station, but Charlie could not tell where 1t was, he said, because the other boy hid It and wouldn't let him see.
 Policeman's Smiths next task was to find the clock which he tried to do by making a search of the she'd
 There was little to go by and a good many places to look, but was finally located the clock snugly hidden behind a beam was it's ticking. This was lus- ty enough to reach the ear of the of fcer as he came near it's hiding place and secured the missing link of evil dence against the two boys.
 Michael Grazinsky who IS 16 was arrested late Thursday at his home on Yantic street by Policeman John Roys- ton. The young man had gone to bed by the time the police came looking for him. To Capt. D. J. Twomey, Gro zinsky told a story which was very much like that told by TankowEki, ex- cept that he made YanlIowski the prin- cipa1 in the theft and other events,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
SETTLEMENTS MADE UNDER
 WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION
A Dozen Agreements Placed on File by
 the Commissioner.

An even dozen of new agreements made under the workmen's compensa- i ton act were filed on Thursday with l the clerk Of the superior court by Dr. ] James J. Donohue, who is the com peTsation commissioner for this dis trict.
 They were the following, coming from various parts of the district: Perry X Smith of New London, ern ployer. and Angelo Lungo of New London, Cmploye, who broke the large | toe of his right foot Dec. 1. Agree 1 mert was $6 weekly during incapacity, commencing Dec 19.
 New London Ship and Engine com pany of tiToton, employer, and George A1cCoole of Gr0tOn, employe, who fell and cut the ankle bone of his right foot 1 Dec. 2S. Agreement was $10 weekly from Jan. : to Jan. IT.
 Shes. Bros. of JeWett City, employer, and Charles GrisWOld of JeWett City, employe, who fell oil an ice pick, sus- taining 2. cut in his les, Jan. 3. Agree ment was s weekly during incapacity, Jan. Is.
 Shea Bros. of Jcwett City. employer, and Martin Martz Of JeWctt City, en- ploye, who crushed d. finger Jan. Il. Agreement was $5.50 weekly during in capacity, commencing Jan. 26
 T. A. Scott company, Inc. of New London, employer, and Carl Christian sen of New London, employe whose first toe of right foot was amputated and second toe cut off above the second joint Jan. 50. (This aSreemenct is to take the place of one made between the compensation commissioner and Carl Christensen on Jan. 5.l
 Estate of Morton F. Plant of Groton. employer, and John A. Deadly of Gro tor, employe. who spraiued his wrist and fractured q bone in his wrist Dec. 2. Agreement was S20 from Jan. [ to Jan. 20.
 Fred J. West of New London. em- ployer, and John C. Rhem of New London, empIoye, who received Q deep wound in his back Jan. Is. Agree ment was $6 weekly during disability, commencing Jan- 51.
 Baltic Mills company of Baltic, cm- ployer, and Peter Gardin of Baltic, employe, who iacerated the first finger of his left hand Jan. 5- Agreement WAS $5.96 weekly during disability, beginning Jan. 20.
 Ashland Cotton company of Jewett City. employer and John StycharZ of Jewett City. employe, whose thumb Was infested Dee. 1 Agreement was $5.22 weekly during disability, begin ming Dec. 22.
 Darrow S, Comstoc1 company of New London, employer. and Horace De- Wolfe of New London. employe, whose body was badly bruised and spTained Jan 12. Agreement was $5.30 weekly during disability, commencing Jan. 2l.
 Ponenla2. Mills of TaftYille, employ CT, and Michael Dupont of TaftVille, enIploye, who injured his nose Jan. F. Agreement was s weekly during in capacity, beginning Jan. 2.
 Brown Cotton Gin company of New Lcndoa, employer, and George Cone of New London. cnploye, Wilo lost the sight of his left eye Jan. l4. Agree ment was $6.46 weekly for Q period of 104 weeks, beginning Jan. 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
TAFTVnLE
Everready GIee Club Team Preparing for the Coming Season-A. James Jackson Soloist at Men's Club Meet ing-Otter Notes.

The Eyerready Glee club soccer foot ball committee are making arrange ments for the coming season which they hope to open as soon as the snow lea-es the ground. The team this year will appear iD new suits and will have q new ball. Captain Samuel ArmitaSe has already issued a call for candidates and the number responding brings much hope in the camp. The club issues a challenge to the Ponemah Wheel club team for a series of games with chicken supper at stake. At the next meeting Coach Knowles is eN- pecJcd to give q blackboard talk and give instructions for spring pract1cc The GIee club has joined the league that has been formed between the sec ond teams of Flainfleld and Baltic and a team from Williamsvile. 4 Nor wich jeweIer has very kindly donated a cup for the winners. Last season was the initial season for the local boys and they made 3. remarkable roc ord and have good prospects of repeat inc. their record.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
PUTNAM MILL HAS
 S4A,717 NET SURPLUS
manhasset Manufacturing Go. Makes
 Good Showing for the Year

At the annual meeting cf stock l holders of the Manhasset SIanufactur- ing company of Putnam. held at Fall River on Thursday the following state naent Was presented for the year end ing Dec. 31, 1914:
 Assets asuly stock, common. $700; preferred stock not issued, S35.- rOU; machinery and construction. S217.- 26205: raw cotton, stock in process and finished goods. $141.296. sup plies and equipment. $22,1I2.06; pre- paid insurance, interest and taxes, $4,S71.6+; notes receivable, S3. 3.665. .91; ; accounts reeeiN able, SIS. .G92. .S3: invest ments, S525.20: real estate $5.750; cash on hand and in banks, $19,260.51; total assets. $522, ,S35.25.
 Liabilities-Capital stock, common, s1T5,G00; preferred stock issued, $75,- GOO: notes payable s99, ,699.f2; ac- counts payable, 3119.1 116.6S; reserved for accruals, s6-583.SS; reserved for depreciation, &10G0U: profit and loss, SS4. .S66-62; total, s532.830.a5.
 A net surplus Of S44I11.4+ in quick assets over active liabilities is shown.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President. Edwin Y. Livesey: vice president Albert HowaI-th; treasurer, Roland H. Ballou. Woonsochct, R. T.; secretary, II. J. ThayeF; directors, Ed win Y. Livesey-, Fall River; Albert Howarth. William s. Cheney. Arthur Lord, William Muir, Providence, R. l.; II. J. ThayeI, Putnam, Conn.
 There arc rather large holdings in the company owned in Fall River. Its offices are in Providence and its plant is in Putnam. \ specially is made Of manufacturing tire cloth Of high grade. The company has had q very profitable business with it's full product in de- rnand from the start. X new weave shed, extending the capacity of the plant is about complete.
 A regular quarterly dividend or 3-4 per cent, was declared on preferred stock, payable April to stockholders Of record March S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 OPENED MITE BOXES
At Trinity Methodist C1urch-Money
 to Be Used for Pledges.

The Woman's Home Missionary so- c5ety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held their usual February meet ing on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F w. Coleman presided. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. C. L. liar wood
 After the usual routine business had been transacted a. letter was read from & minister in South Dakota expressing thanks for the gift of $10 from the auxiliary. After a reading iby Mrs. Ernest Newberry entitled The Tali1a- tive Mite Boxes, the mite boxes were opened. The contents are to be used towards paying the sums pledged by the society toward the support Of cer- tain homes and schools.
 There were readings illustrated iby stereopticon views which gave much information regarding home mission work. The programme was in charge of Mrs. F. w. Coleman. These attend ing were served supper after the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

The Bedorc Musical Comedy com pany, which is appearing this week at the Auditorium on return ensa ge- uent, played to large sized houses bot n Thursday afternoon and evening, when they presented The Diamond Palace. The stage settings were in keeping with the production and there were q number of handsome gowns worn. The musical numbers were unusually pretty and Tommy Levene. the Phunny Phel- low. as he is styled. was right there Eirh original comedy acting that kept the house in a roar. Today and to- morrow the company presents Cohen's Court.
 The third episode Of the Exploits Of Elaine in two reels was the feature pliotoplay and like it's predecessors held the c;ose attention of all. The other reel. were a comedy, Pruning the Movies, and a comedy drama, Traffic in f5ahss.