davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Henry Getty of Worces.,: was . week end visitor with relatives here. Henry A. Lindstram of Taftyille was visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Brown made a Thanksgiving 5ay visit to Provi- dence, where they attended the Brown Carlisle football game. William M. Franklin and A. ". Woodworrh spent Sunday at Oakland Beach.
 Fred E. Kies' pet dog was run over by an automobile on Main street and died from a broken back. The machine was driven by a Putnam man. Four Sent to Jail. | Justice George Torrey sent four
 men to jail for intoxication from the town of Plainfield Saturday morning. Mrs. William Nolan has returned to her home in Bridgeport, her mother, Mrs. J. J. Dunn, accompanying her. Miss Annie White has been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Ben jamin Kennedy in Norwich. Mrs. Napoleon Domingue has been
 the guest of relatives in Pawtucket. MT. and Mrs. Oswald Street have l been spending a few days with Prov1- dence relatives.
 Henry A. Grant Of Waterbury was a l week end visitor with friends in Dan- l ielson.
 Miss Mary Maher is seriously i'll al | her home on Dyer street. l County Commissioners J. A. Dady, | Urgele Lafrance. E. H. Corttis, County Treasurer c. H. Starkweather and D c. Park, superintendent of the chil- dren's home, were at the jail in Brook
 lyn for a meeting Saturday. Court Severe With Drunkards. l Judge w. F. Woodward sent three | drunks to jail, each to serve 30 days | at a session of -he town court Sat-
 urday morning. Another prisoner was
 discharged upon the payment of actual I costs.
 J. C. Witter was at Thompson tc
 conduct an auction, which was very successful, at the Baker place. l Night Officer John Gordon will com plete his service on the streets tomor-
 the new patrolmen will take up the | work.
 1 John Guinois of New Bedford hal l been spending a few days in town. i Charles H. Franklin of Dayville has l purchased a house lot on Main street in that village and will build a home 1 Noise Bessette has been recent wis. 1 itor with relatives in Providence. l Charles E. Franklin, who recently 1 underwent an operation for appendi' | citis in Providence, is expected to re. 1 turn to his home here this week. 1 A report from the committee ap- l pointed to investigate as to plans fol protecting Brooklyn from disastrous | fires is expected at meeting to bt f held Saturday.
 l Will Play in Mystic. l The Danielson basketball team, made l up of players well known in this sec. 1 tion, will probably play it's first game against Mystic in that town Dec. 2. l Offered to Pay for Damage. 1 An autoist who drove his machine
 | on to the sidewalk at the corner O.
 l Academy and Main streets clipped of
 l the corner of the building in whicl l the Crystal Water company's office i:
 Il located-but he offered to pay for th'
 H damage.
 Fl Hip May Be Fractured. ! Patrick Caffery. an aged inmate O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
buyers, including many from out of town, in the shopping district.
 Sunday School Standard Adopted,

At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Windham County Sunday Scvhool asociation it was vot- en to establish standard for individu- al school. Points up to the number of fourteen will be awarded and certi- ficates presented to the schools at the annual convention.
 Trade School Bids to Be Opened.
 Bids that have been filed for the contract for the construction of the state trade school building here are to be opened this afternoon at two o'clock at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. The bids are for the construction of two buildings, one 50 by 90 feet, one 60 by 100 feet, option to be exercises as to which is accept ed. The bids for the heating con- tract are separate.
 Praised Rev. J. R. Stubbert's Address.
 Recently in Hartford before the members of the Equal Franchise league of that city, the oldest in this state, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, gave an address on They Twain. This address was described as one of the finest ever delivered before a meeting of the league. The comment of the oldest suffragist in the state, who was pres ent, was the expression of regret that every word that Rev. MT. StuDDert said could not be published for all the people of the state to read.
 Republican City Committee Organizes. The republican city committee has been organized as follows: Chairman, Hermon G. Carver; treasurer l.. F. Merriam; Ward No. 1. L. P. Merriam, George Baker; Ward No. 2. II. G. Car yer. c. D. Sharpe; Ward No. 3, A. A. Brodeur, N. Jette: Ward No. {. l.. T.. Wilson, w. E. Davison.
 Weary Willies Getting to Jail. The hoboes that have been infesting Windham county during the summer and early fall are going to their win ter hive. Saturday was a big day for them to get in out of the cold for from 30 days to considerably longer periods. Prisoners were sent to the county jail from a number of country towns and nine had been received at the institu- ton early in the afternoon. There will be another bunch to go over this morning, following the arrests of Sat- urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
NEPHEW ACCUSES UNCLE.
Serious Charge Against MiddIe-ased
 Peter Perry, Who Is Sent to Jail.

The case of Peter Perry, arrested Friday evening, came up in the police court Saturday morning. The charge brought against Perry was indecent exposure, although it is understood q graver charge could have been made. Perry, who is a middle-aged man, and the uncle of George Wafcott, of 9o3 Main street, who preferred the charge, accompanied Walcott's fve-year- old daughter when she carried her ia :. ther's dinner to him, to where he is working in the new cemetery. Wal colt took his dinner from the child and watched her go down the road away from home with her companion.
 Walcott thought they were going to get the trolley, until he saw the un- cle lead the little girl in through a gate. He rushed after them and caught Perry in a compromising situa- tion. David Duquette a fellow work man, testified that he held Walcott' S team while the latter followed Perry. The accused was found guilty and given the maximum penalty for his offence, a six months term in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
DIED AT NORWICH.
Nathan E. Douglas, 67, Native of
 VoiuntoWn.

Nathan E. Douglas, of this city, who was examined during the past week for insanity, by Drs. Heating and Jen- kins, and subsequently, taken to the State Hospital for the Insane, at Nor wich, died in that institution Friday night at II o'clock, of chronic ne- phritisc. The deceased was 67 years of age and was a meat cutter by trade. He was born in Voluntown on Nov. II, 1S48S. Six children survive him, c. E. Douglas, of Norwich, Will liam, Louise and Carrie Douglas, of Willimantic, and two step daughters, Mrs. Mary Bellows and Mrs. Della Deming, also of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Sunday in the Churches.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev w. s. Beard, Sunday, Rev. Walter Dudley Cavert delivered an able ser mon in the Congregational church, on Entering Heaven by the Path of Ser vice. MT. Cavert also preached at the evening service.
 Tn St. Paul's P. E. church the first Sunday in Advent was observed with holy communion at S.30 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at the regular hour.
 At the Methodist church the pastor, w. O. NuZum gave @ well thoughtout sermon under the head of The Undis- couraged and there was a specially good musical program.
 There was a large attendance at the First Baptist church Sunday to listen to the regular sermon by the pastor, Rev. Wm. F. Rowley and to hear the address of Dr. w. B. Matteson on Our Aged Ministers and Missionaries
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
WEARING STOLEN CLOTHES
Arthur Wood Had Donned Suit Taken
 From George Graham.

A wave of petty thievery seems to have swept over the city. The latest development is the case of Arthur Wood, who was arrested Saturday night for the theft of suit case and a suit of clothes from George Gra- ham. When arrested Wood was ar rayed in the stolen clothing, but the suit case was nowhere to be found. It was discovered later in front of the residence of J. M. Smith, on the out skirts of the city. Wood and Graham are both employed on the state road that is building near Warrenville
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson of Union were here Saturday, visiting with Mrs. w. J. Bartlett and arrang- ing for a suffrage meeting at Vest ford at which it is expected that Rev. A. H. Withee of Moosup, formerly of Putnam. will speak.
 Mrs Edward r. Perry returned Sat urday from Washington. Conn.,, where she was called some time ago by the illness of her mother.
 Mrs. Lewis Hayward, who was struck b va train at Mechanicsvtlle Q few weeks, is improving at the Day Kimball hospital, where she has been a patient since the day of the acci- dent.
 Temperance and Salvation Army
 Speakers.
 H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance union, IS to speak at the Congregational church next Sunday. In the evening at the same church Captain Fee of the Salvation Army will tell of her work in this city.
 Mrs. David Robertson, who has been spending the summer in the Sawyer district, has gone to Virginia for the winter.
 county home for children met at the county jail in Brooklyn with the county commissioners and other off, ciaIs of the county.
 School Boy Shoots Buck.
 Stephen Smith, a local school boy. shot a buck weighing PTS pounds. His father, Frank Smith, also got a doe. The animals were taken in the eastern part of the town. Will Distribute Booklets.
 Miss Marion Andem and Miss Ger .r1de c Warner have been appointed representatives of the Congregational church to distribute Souvenir Booklets containing the addresses given at the anniversary exercises at the homes of every family in the parish.
 Saturday was another delightful fan day that was improved by a number of members of the Putnam Country club to go over the links for round of golf.
 Fall trade started with a rush in Putnam Saturday afternoon. There was an unusually large number of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Husband Threatened Wife.

Edgar Brown, son of James F.
 Brown, who conducts a sales stable on Lewiston avenue, was arrested on Saturday evening charged with carry ing concealed weapons. Brown was rather a bad reputation, having been before the local police court several times on different counts. His wife was the complainant in the present instance, stating that her husband
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
DRUNKENNESS
 A DURABLE DISEASE

The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is ORRINE. So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund ed. No. l, secret tr'btment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, volun- tary treatment. Costs only SI.o0 a box. Ask for booklet.
 N. D. Sevin & Son, 11s Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Put on Probation,

Alexander Boronsky was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $3 and costs, sentence being suspended and a probationary period of three montEs imposed. Baronsky was charged with and was arrested on in formation furnished by his wife, when she went to the office of the selectmen to get him posted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
ISAAC ELLIS DEAD.
Wanderer Committed from Town of
 Scotland Belonged in New Bedford.

jail In Brooklyn Saturday morning. He had been at the institution about five weeks and was committed there from the town of Scotland, where he had been sleeping out, making nuisance of himself and Tad frightened some women. Ellis was in a rundown con- dition. He was given medical treat ment at the jail, bu. he was so weak ened that his health could not be inn proved. Ellis home was in New Bed- ford-at least, the only home he claim
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

the rails when about mile and a half this s-side of Steele. Passengers and baggage on the 40 p. m. train from Hartford and the 4.52 p. m. train to Hartford, to and from this City. were transferred around the wreckage The track was cleared, however, for the s.10 D. m. train from WiIiimantic 10 Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
DUFFY WILL PRoeATEp.
Several Requests to charities-Wilr of Carl Herbst Probated Also.

Tn the probate court Saturday morn : ing the will of the late Mary Duffy was admitted to probate. James Haggerty was appointed executcr
 Samuel B. Harvey, attorney for the heirs of the deceased, had previously been granted two adjournmcnts, and Eis failure to appear in the court ex- cited no little surprise, as it was thought the will would be contested
 The bequests under the will were as follows: Household goods and $500
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
WILLIMANTIC

cash to Kate Owens, a niece: Thomas, Ann and Harry Oates. all of this city, $100 each; St. Joseph's Catholic con- gregation $100 interest to be used for maintenance of family buryfng lot; Lady of Victory Orphans Home. New York city, and St. Joseph's Home for Orphans. also of New York city, $10G each; the remainder. given in trust to Honoria Cryne. the income to be ex- pended in masses for the repose of the soul of the deceased and the souls of the members of her family.
 In the probate court Saturday Mrs Louise Herbst, of Scotland, was ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of her husband, the late Carl Herbss, The estate consisted of a farm and personal effects
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

ed-and it is understood at the jail Ing his winters in an almshouse in that city. He was a rover by disposition
 and up to Saturday night nothing had been learned as to his relatives. The body was taken in charge by Brook lyn undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
ASSAULTED DOCTOR.
Frank Wineeski Caught and Given f5o
 Days in Jail.

Frank Winceski was given 150 days in jail at a Sunday session of the town court for having assaulted pr. Arthur Vachon Saturday afternoon. Winceski jumped off a car but was caught by Officer Harry Young ofter a long chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
BROKE WRIST BONE.
Mrs. w. H. Shippee Tripped and Fell
 at Her Home.

Mrs. W. H. Shippee of North street has a broken wrist. The injury was received while Mrs. Shippee was up- stairs at her home, experimenting some work being done there. Catch- ing her foot on an obstruction on the floor, she lost her balance and in fall ing put out her arm to save herself. wrist bone snapping when she struck the floor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Problem in Fourth Dimension.

Just why Colonel Roosevelt con- tinues to make Tse of the Bible foI political purposes has not been ex- plained. - Memphis Commercial Ap- peal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Motorist Runs Into Railroad Gates.

The gate which closes the railroad tracks on Jackson street to traffic during the passage of trains, was put out of commission Saturday afternoon when Dominick Menditto, who was learning to run newly acquired car ran into the gates, breaking the weights that govern the balance of one of the arms of the structure
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
s. N. E. T. Company Improving Ser,

Agents of the S. N. B. T. company made a house to house canvass Sat- ed up the first part of the week, mak- ing inquiry into the service received, complaints to be made, etc. 1t is stated that fewer parties are to be be put on a line and new lines to per- init of this change are to be put ur throughout the outlying districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

threatened her, after they had had some family difference and that she was afraid to be alone with him. The couple have been married about year and have one child.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Candy Case Continued,

James Shargus pleaded not guilty to charge of the theft of a box of candy. valued at $3 from the store of William Morris. There was insuffi- cient evidence and the case was con
 tinued until this morning. SharGus was released under bond of $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Rabbit Huntino Good,

A number of well known young bus mess men started out early Sunday morning in search of rabbits. In spite of the warm weather they found the sport good and returned at late hour with a material proof of their prov = eSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Middletown-OWing to the near ap- proach of winter he selectmen have decided to postpone the putting of amesite on the new road in connec- ton with the Sumner Creek bridge until spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
State of Maine Express to Run Over
 Air ina

Air Line.
 The State of Maine night express, which has been running over the Shore Line, will run over the Air Line route in the future, beginning Tues day, Nov. 30; arriving in this city at 1.36 a. m., and leaving at 1.40, daily, except Sundays. The west bound train will leave Willimantic at a. m., arriving at 1.52 a. m. and will pass the east bound express at North Windham. This is the first express train service over the Air Line pass ing through this city, and already night crews have been put on at the local express office to handle the in- coming business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
DANIELSON

Basketball Team May Begin Season at Mystie-Patriek caffery May Have Broken Hip-Mrs. w. H. Ship2ee Snaps Wrist Bone-Isaac SiiH. Com n1itt4i :',n aeo:ian!. DisL in Ceun ty Ja'l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
PUTNAM

s Suffrage Meeting For Westford- School Boy Shoots 27s Pound Buck County Sunday School Standard Adopted-Hoboes Managing to Get to Jail For Winter-Toni Spaehieeo Sent Up For Theft and Assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Dinner for Torrington Guests.
 Mrs. Arthur Gates gave an informal dinner party Sunday in honor of her guests, Miss Mabel Spencer and Miss Myrtice Kfngsbury, of Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Cars Jump Track, Delaying Traffic.
 Three cars of a freight train running from Hartford to Providence, jumped
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
A BAD ACTOR.
Toni spaehieoo Stole and Pawned TooIs-cut Another Workman Over The Hip.

Judge M. M Geissler sent Toni Spachicco to jail for a period of 30 days Saturday morning at session of the city court. The prisoner was charged with theft and assault. He is laborer who has been employed by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

pEed Whenever Quinine Is Needed Does Not Affect the Head
 . Because of its tonic and laxative ef- feet, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE will be found better than ordinary GuiniE4 for any purpose for which Qu.ni1e is used. Does not cause nerv- Susness nor ringing in head. Remem- Ser, there is only one "Bromo Quinine." Book for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edgar A. Warner.

Mrs. Edgar A. Warner, 65. died at her home Saturday night after a long illness. She was Miss NJ. Anna Ear mon before her marriage and had lived most of her life in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge. No. 22. K. of F., Meeting Q: Board of Aldermen. Town Building.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-17
WILL |. MAKE N / : STAT S
|NENT ON Rt:TURN

Bismarck N. D., Dec. 16.As
he was leaving Bismarck on his
mission abroad, Governor Hanna was
asked whether or not he would be
"a candidate for the United States
5senatorship at the coming June pri-.
maries and urged to make "a defn7
ites statement as to his Intentions.
To this the governor replied that
there had been run1ors to- the eff;
feet that q he had entered into an
agreement or had made some prom
Uses that he would not be a candi-
date, but that these rumors and
statements were entirely erroneous
and wholly without foundation
That he had not at any time or. in
any way entered into an such,
promise. .s
SSG Governor Hanna further stated
that upon his return from Europe.
'he would max Ia formal announce
snlentS of his can ndi dacy. for sth q sem
Satorship and at that time would
issue a statement to the people Of
the state setting forth clearly the
principle ant deelara ations on
which hes would 4 ask heir SUI pport.:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-17
CREDIT |! / TAXATION
A(d lUILIf|ID

Bismarck Dec The
NORTH OAK ota. 81 llpreme co, Iast
night declared I'M ncoils titutio tional the
so-caiie Burge ett and sgV VestdahI inea-
sure pToyiding ffpf he tax xatfon Of
money and cred ts.
zs This measure, passed by It last
legi islature sough 81 tto permit the
assessment of moneys and credits
lat fraetionaI liIe and the sur RENE
court hoid iiss Isl Violation of
the constit ion iicIh 1lss for the
assessment III propsrty 4 rue
value
esult III the presen syst an,
hoidefs of moneys and credits ~
repOr Itss ags the belief of
the egis1attire hey o,lIds
EIsyoild ma ID repor permit tedg
lpIace ri, ioercent ge basi the
snit bfogg the SUI rene
court iii I'll Fe jlIilss-
Hon 5sto prexaI1ts boar from
InA feet 10 ofs s|
s affffe ter
ssta oldaa
III i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-17
Inspectors |NA
ON YOUR TRAIL

sAlB Dec. &C.
4rumored out the cap ital city that
there are government insp pectors
5through ghout the country looking u p,
real estate transfers, Inspecting the
?eonsid deratfon and revenue stamps,
and there is liable to be trouble by;
the Who'll lesaleS for those who have
not placed the real consid Grafton IN
the Instruments. l
It Is surprising when one looks
up the records, 1T is claimed how
many transfers bear but one dollar:
sconsid eration It is claimed that
this isl being done for the purpose
of defrauding the government out
or the revenue fees, and that Uncle,
Sam has decided that he is going to;
get the money .l885ss ] ust what there
to the rep ort B q is IN at the nature.
of the prosecutt on II ma Il sbe cannot
5e learned i. but a goYernment officiaI
who is on this mission stop led over
in Bismarck a Few evenings ag
II s3s is not proba b L. that those who
are practicing this fraud nave
Sstopped TO eonsid err that they are.
commit ting an of fense.. but 1T is safe
say tha II Uncle Sam makes al
$broa dcast sweep of the records
there Dis lia BILE I'd be1 troubl bles in every
count IN the Unit ted States.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-17
Girl Changed Mind .
Man Takes Poison

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 1s.-John
Twedt. prominent farmer near
Sheldon, died at a local hospital at
1880 O'clock this morning as re-
suit Of consuming the contents of
an eight-ounce bottle Of strychnine.
When and where he took the poi
son has not as yet been determin-
ed. He walked into st. Luke's
hospital shortly before II. o'clock
and summoning DR.. Sands, who was
IN charge at the time, announced
that he had taken poison and ask
ed for. medical assistance. Aid
was at once given him but the poi
son had already almost done it's
work and he passed away shortly
afterward.
The exact reason for 1wedt's act
Is not known but it Is believed that
he was respondent. He was to
have been married to a Miss Christ
inc Johnson cf Bergen, Norway,
last week. The engagement came
as the result of activities of Shell
don friends and Twedt sent money
for her passage to this country.
4 He awaited her arrival with no
little anxity but upon her arrival
at Sheldon last week, matters were
so much different than she had ex-
pected that she cancelled the en-
gagement and made the announce
ment that she would find work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-12-17
CELEBRATION WAS
CARRIED TOO FAR

Langdon %, Dec s On ac- ac
count of the marriag ge ct Lang
sof Miss eCreane and M Sc 4 Krem-
er al number Of tae &foung fellows
iii the vicinity q oWbra be elieyedl
that 81 ronsing cha arlvari would be
about right, ant accoTd dingly Went
the home o,f the neWl eds AZ
Perry lust sou Invest Us of
4 ssNoWbray, ana proceeded *: lake g
their wants klo oRn. la + ISrener
compiled ttlllIeir req quests and
gave them some money The
party lett u, 10 use They
sreturnsd iIa ne, however
and demanded gadmi ftanee the n
house, iIich IL refused. then
tlles door was broke down and the
crowd entered sise. Itey
proceeded To- ipsatS ny lmbe of
househpld aTtte les and broke ~
number of presents W hicli had been
given Sto Atrs. IIremer. This was
4 cart ing tfle 4 air III little too ais
and comp Int was sworn ont lbeS
jnstic Hannah the
ysarrest all oRfend dsrs.