davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
s HEAD STUFFED FROM
 ! cATARRH OR A COLD s Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ! Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relicf-no waiting. Your passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No. more hawking, snuffiing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a. little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostriIs.z It pen etrates through every air passa ge of the head, soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. H -ss4z a. 1sezz.SE 2
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty cat arTfl. .sle s.,5ss..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

ketball, one of the first of the season, Is scheduled for today.
 No Goif-Rain.
 Rain on Thanksgiving day inter fered with the tournament matches scheduled to be played at the Putnam Country club.
 Special Thanksgiving day masses Thursday, many attending the ser vices.
 Body Taken to DanieIson.-
 The body of Wallace Paine. the we'll known basketball player, who died at the Day -Kimball hospital, was taken to his home in Danielson.
 Holiday Bouts.
 Thanksgiving afternoon there was a large gathering of followers of the boxing game at bouts staged in For esters' hall. The bouts furnished a lot of interest and amusement. though all of them did not go the full dis tances scheduled. sss
 Start for Florida.
 Mir and Mrs. F. l.. Wright, Pom fret, their daughter and granddaugh- ter are en route to Clearwater, Fla, where they are to remain during the winter season.
 The rain Thursday spoiled many plans for the holiday, but the theatres benefited by the storm, hundreds at tending the picture shows afternoon and evening.
 sMr. and Mrs. George Bellows have moved to Holyoke, Mass, where Mir. Bellows has a position. He, was for merly in the employ of George E.. Shaw.
 Pomfret Club Presents Play.
 The Dramatic club of Pomfret pro- duced successfully Wednesday even ing The Dictator written by the late zpi inIn. .r-I IT noJy
 Officers for the ensuing year are to be elected at the next meeting of Put nam division, No. 1. A. O. H.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and children of Grove street were guests of rela- lives in Danielson Thanksgiving day. A special holiday dinner was served to the inmates at the town farm on Thursday.
 Considerable progress has been made on the construction of the mother house for the Order of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. and will continue if been.
 Organize for Polish Relief.
 Polish residents of this and sur- rounding towns have formed an or ganizatfon to work for the freedom of Poland, indicating that they do not liberalization, and to raise funds for the relief of war sufferers in their homeland. Other meetings are to be held here.
 Feast at County Home.
 Eighty-two children at the county home. the largest number ever there at one time. had a joyous ThanAsgiv- Ing day, notwithstanding that the wea- ther was dark and dreary.f
 MT. and Mrs. DIG. Park, superin- tendent and matron, saw to it that the little people had a great holiday dinner. That this dinner might be adequate to meet the demands of the lively appetites of 82 youngsters, IS big chickens were killed from the flocks at the home and made ready for the feast. Then there were all kinds of vegetables and fruit and cake and many of the other good things that go with the regulation Thanks giving feast.
 Practically everything that entered the making of the dinner was raised on the county home farm, the boys having contributed their labor and care toward the growing of the gar den crops.
 Dinner at Hospital.
 A special dinner was also served on the holiday to the patients at the Day Kimball hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
MAY BUILD SUBMARINES
 IN NEW LONDON
Connecticut Destined to Be Submarine Building Center of the United States.

Connecticut is destined to be the submarine building centre of the United States, judging by recent events Secretary Daniels has awarded contracts for building 19 submersible war vessels to the Electric Boat Co.,. and six to the Lake Torpedo Co.,, of Bridgeport The New London Ship
 &Engine Co.,. is a subsidiary concern
 to the Electric Boat Co. The latter owns the patents and designs subma- ed-so it is said. a building, plant of it's own. The hulls for the submarines it has delivered to the government have been built at the ForeeRiyer Iron
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

abolishment of what. is known as Webster's crossing at Dayville This Is the crossing at which three persons were killed on December 15 of last year and two members of the family of the persons killed escaped after an- other dangerous smash this week The crossing Is on a state road, yet is un- protected in any way and is generally regarded by motorists as extremely dangerous. <
 Sorrow for Wallace Paine.
 Universal sympathy and regret was expressed Thanksgiving day over the death Wednesday night of Wallace Paine. at the Day -Kimball hospital in Putnam. He was one of the best known of Danielson's young men and very popular. He was born May 13, 1887, and had lived all of his life here. The body will be taken today from the un- dertaking rooms of A. F. Wood to the Paine home, Broad street.
 It is noted with interest here that the silver anniversary of the Brown Daily Herald, the publicity organ of Brown university. is to be observed at Providence tomorrow evening.-John M. Dove of Danielson is member of the editorial staff.
 Team Expected to Make Good.
 Killingly High schools basketball team has been hindered in develop ment this season by the absence of number of the first string players, nevertheless, Coach w. D. Swaffield has worked diligently with the team and expects that it will make a fa- vora ble showing at the first game, which is only few days away The members of the squad have shown keen interest in their work and are anxious to uphold the traditions of the school in having a team in the league that always must be considered as a contender for teh championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01


 Rev. and Mrs. John Rowland have gone to Fl Paso, Texas, where they are to attend conferences. If conditions improve, they are to return to Mexico, in which country they were engaged in missionary work for a number of years. % = ti'ts .-%
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Murray of Hart ford spent the holiday. with relatives in DanielsonEa' E Pa
 John Dove, of Brown university spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. H. IS. Dove.
 Fclassmate as Guest.
 H. L. Wilson, classmate at Brown, spent Thanksgiving here with Lester Craig at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Craig.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jew ett City and Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray.
 Vitais Bonneau of Southbridse was a visitor with Danielson relatives over Eugene Reed of Yale university is spending the holiday recess at his home in Danielson.
 Holidays for Help.
 The Connecticut mills are closed for the remainder of the week. giving the employees three holidays this week.
 The Ideal Singing orchestra of. Web ster played for the dancing att the state armory Thanksgiving afternoon and evening ,-
 Rev. John T. Garfield of claremont, N. H.. is to conduct the Sunday ser vices at the Congregational church.
 Thanksgiving Donations.
 Two sugar barrels filled with vege- tables and preserves were collected by the Methodist church to forward to the Providence Deacons' home, as Thanksgiving contribution.
 John c. Metcalf of New Britain was holiday visitor with friends here.
 Chase Mil Sold.
 c. D. Chase has sold his mill at East Killingly to Davis and Brown, the con- cern that has operated the plant for some years, and for which Mir Chase has been the efficient superintendent. Scores of grangers from all towns of the county will gather here tomor- row for the biennial meeting of Quine baug Pomona granse, No. ?.
 AL Saunders to Speak.
 ZAP Saunders, best known of Rev. Billy Sundays. converts, is to speak at the Baptist church. Sunday even ing at o'clock.
 fact that there was no session of the town court Thank ksgiving day.
 Dasenias Applies for License. Eli J. Dagenias has applied to1the. county commissioners for license to do liquor business at No. Union street. MT. Dagenias recently with drew an application for a license, at location on Furnace street. The rain of Thursday spoiled many plans for the holiday that had been made by residents eof DanieIson. A number of persons here gave up their projected trips to the Brown Colgate game at Providence on account of the
 Want Crossing Eliminated.
 There is agitation in town for the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Shoe Department

we are showing in our windows and OFT store a beautiful line, of shoes lads. especially for us- We invite Durs early inspection of these really emarkabie Shoes. .sys kueen Quality and Walk. Overs, for ladies-$3.50 to $7.o0.
 Valk- Overs, Stetson and Dalton Shoes for men-$3.5o to 98.50. complete line of Boys and Youths, Misses and Children's Shoes, of all escriptions-Prices 75c to $3.50. ole tAgents for the Famous Ground Gripper Shoes-Prices $500 to $6.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
WEDDING.
BeII-AIIerie.

Several hundred persons were in the congregation at St. James church on Thanksgiving morning at the service at which Miss Emma Allerie. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henri A1lerie, of the West Side, and Owen Bell were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Gi- net, M. S.. who was also ceIebrant of the high nuptial mass. The attendants were Miss Blanche Allerie, sister of the bride, and Henri Guiguere. After the church service there was a recep- tion at the home of the brides par ents. After a wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Bell will make their home here. MT. Bell is employed as an account Hft at the sp1ant of the Conaecticlit Mills company.
 Whist Prizes Worth Winning.
 Winners of honors and the donors thereof at the Thanksgiving whist of St. James parish were as follows: La- dies, Miss Rachel Halle, turkey given by Mrs. John Harrington; Miss Emma Chartier. a duck. given by Mrs. Henry Weaver; Miss Alice Duhamel, rooster, given by Mrs. John Weaver; Miss Rose Bonneau. a chicken, given by Miss Dominick Harrington; Miss Emma Barriere. consolation honor.
 Gentlemen-John Labelle, turkey; Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, M. s., rooster, given by Mrs. John Weaver: Arthur Te- treault, duck given by Mrs. Dominick Harrington: Omer Loiselle pair of gui- nea hens given by Miss Alice German.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Smith will live at a newly furnished home on Lincoln street
 The entire stock of the New York Furniture Store will be sold at public auction starting Wednesday evening, Dec. $, at o'clock, and continuing each evening until the entire stock is sold, excepting Saturday D. m, when the sale will commence at 2.39. Sale rain or shine. A grand chance to make your dollar bring big values.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
NEW EHICKERiNG HOTEL d. II, fucey. Prop- Putnam. Conn.
 SuGGfaF DfH1R1eg.S

WEDNESDAYS youp, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style Boiled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea. Coffee or Milk, .hofce of Pie--50c.-=-=-@t-----..-- .<-
 THURSDAYS Dld-fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fancy Brisket, Boiled Pota- .oes.. Green Peas. Spinach or Cabbage, Tea. Coffee or Milk; choice of Pfe-40c. -. FRIDAYS
 chowder Plain Lobster, fresh boiled; French Fried Potatoes. Peas, Aspara- gfls rips, Tea or Coffee: choice of Pie -e5oc. sEE f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR AUTO INJURIES. Harry Edwards Brings Suit .Aaains.
 City of New London.

Claiming that he was severely in jured as result of being struck by an automobile owned by the city and used by the water and sewer depart ment, Harry Edwards of New London has instituted suit against the city to recover, 5000 damages The case is returnable before tEe superior court Dec. 5. MT. Edwards alleges that he sustained injuries to his back, hip right arm and side
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
House Dresses

New Fall Dresses, made with con- vertible collar, long and short sleeves, in gingham and percale, light, medium and dark colors. Sizes from 34 to 50 inch bust n1easure-$1.o0, SIPS, $1.5o and $2.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Fall Sweaters

In variety of styes and coIors. Solid colors with convertible collars, made in the plain hand made stitch and fancy weaves. Ladies' and Misses sizes-$2.50, $3.5o. $3.75, $500, $5.e8, $6.5o, $7.50 and $8.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
xxIlzpnaa5eOe eOeo1zzmeMk0zoze <T A19szs:szzzz2s
 ~ sRJTNAM, CONN.
Blankets and ConlfortabIes

Cotton Flannelette Blankets, in gray,
 tan and whfte,-per pair $1.00.
 Cotton Flannelette Blankets, in gray,
 tan and white with colored borders also plain white-per pair SIPS and
 $1.5o.
 Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets-per pair $2.oo. |Woolknap Extra Large Blankets, in gray and white with colored borders t t-per pair $2.25. Beacon Bed Blankets, in gray, tan pair $2.00 to $3.50. Beacon Fancy Plaid Blankets--per < pair SAYS to $4.00. Beacon Camp Blankets-per pair $2.oo. Cotton and Wool Blankets, in white and gray with colored borders-per pair $4.o0 and $4.50.
 All Wool Blankets, in gray and white with colored borders-per pair $500 to $500. Fancy Wool Plaid Blankets-per pair $500. Crib Blankets-each 3ec to $1.75.
 Beacon Bathrobe Blankets, with neck cord, frogs and gird1e to match complete SAYS to $4.oo. Beacon Comfortables .... $25o to S4.oo
 Cotton Filled comfortables-s1.5o to
 Wool Filled comfortables-s4.5o and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

could not be learned. The matter at present is only in it's prelimilary stages. .. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
PUTNAM
Rain Spells Holiday Pians-Boxine Bouts-orsanization for Polish Re- Iief-Feast for 82 Children at coun- ty Home-Smith- Kennedy Wedding Special Dinner at Hospital.

Malcolm M. Wiley of Clark college, Worcester, is at his home here for the holiday recess.
 Dana Johnson returned to New Ha- ven Thursday to resume his studies at Yale university.
 Miss Maude Carpenter of Connecti- cut college is spending the Thanksgiv- : ing recess with her mother, Mrs. Alice Carpenter.
 Clarence Lamondy of Bristol, Conn, was at his home here for Thanksgiv- Ing.
 George Brousseau and family spent the holiday with friends in Boston
 The Alumni-P. H. s. game of bas-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
DAN!ELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

c. D. Chase Sells MiII to Davis and 'srown-EIi J. Dagenias Again Ap- plies for License-Sorrow for Death Of Wallace Paine-BeIl- AiIerie We'd ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

voting women for support will also be
appointed az this conference.
The business sessions OF the confer
ence will be presided over by Mrs. John
Rogers. OF New York The conference
will close with a farewell luncheon in
honor Of the departing delegates. The
luncheon will be served at the Cameron
House. and covers will be laid for more
than one hundred guests. Among the
sneakers az the luncheon will be Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch, Mrs. John
Rogers and Mrs. lrez Milho.ianG Bois-
sevain, OF New York; Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis and Miss Ella Riegel. of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Florence Baysrd Hilles,
Of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. W. T. Burch.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker and Miss Edith
Goode. OF Washington
Immediately after the luncheon the
ENJOYS Will leave in decorated automo-
b.les for the Union Station. where 8
spectacular demon stra-ion will be given
by the Congressional Union. A beauti-
ful feature OF the exercises AZ the sta
ton Will be q shower Of purple. white
and gold flowers, the colors Of the
union, just as the delegates board the
Suffrage Special"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MRS. WAITE WARNED
TWICE AGAINST FIANCE
Friends Tried TO Dissuade Her
from Marrying Doctor.

.Er Te.ae- tr4 20 Inc A1b4le
Grand Rapids. Mich. March 25.-
Clara Louise Peck Waite was warned
twice against her marriage to DR.. Ar
thur ". Waite. She refused, however,
20 disbelieye in the man who had de-
clared his love for her and plunged
into a matrimonial venture which has
brought about the arrest Of her hus-
band for the murder Of her aged par
ents
One warning came from friend Of
the Peck family who knew DR.. Waite
well and was acquainted with his ad-
ventures IN South Africa and his life IN
New York after mis- return.
The second warning came from two
girl chums Of Miss Peck-Msrgaret
Fisher and Catherine Hubs, OF Beth
lehem. Penn. Shortly before Dr..
Yates marriage 20 Miss Peck he was
q guest al the home Of Miss Fisher,
and through her met Miss Hubs;
Waite. il is said, became infatuated
with Miss Hubbs and finally proposed
20 her. but was not accepted.
gu are engaged 70 TIARA IN
have no right 20 propose TO me- MISS
Hubbs is said 90 have told him. Or.
Waite denied the engagement, but MISS
Hubs was not satisfied. She wrote TO
Miss Peck and learned the truth. She
would have nothing more 10 do with
the doctor. ~.
shortly before her marriage Miss
Peck received letters from Miss Fisher
and Miss Hubbs warning her against
Or. Waite. They told of his proposal
to Miss Hubbs and his denial Of the
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

was the next to emerge. Then followed
her husband and Or. Otto Schultze,
medical examiner.
Two newspaper men rose from am
bush while the party was wait ne for
the elevator, but Mrs. Horizons only
reply to their questions was 70 lift her
shoulders until her neckpiece had risen
10 her eyes Her eyelids were red
dened. ss if with weeping, and she was
trembling
A taxicab was waiting. Where Mr..
and Mrs Horton went in il attaches of
the prosecutors Office professed not
10 know.
Doohng, in the mean time. was re
telling part of what he had learned in
his long questioning Of Mrs. Horton.
He said he was convinced that the
woman was an extremely important
witness against DR.. Waite.
lie had learned. concerning Mrs.
Horton directly. that her maiden name
was Margaret Weaver. that she came
originally from Cincinnati, and that
she had a brother and sister in Mis-
soula, Mont.
A question in regard 20 the extent
20 which Mrs. Horizons friendship for
the young dentist had carried her was
evaded by the prosecutor.
Mrs. Horton, said Dooling. had ex-
planned she met DR.. Waite one night in
Christmas week, when she was singing
at the Academy of Music. He, appar-
emily counting meeting, was outside
when she started home. They chatted,
bit Mrs. Horton would not permit him
to take her home in his machine. There
were subsequent meetings, which gave
Or. Waite a chance 70 make so favor
able an impression that the young wom-
ans scruples against riding in his motor
were quickly overcome.
"She told ne Dr. Waite represented
himself as the head OF London hos
pital," Mr.. ooling continued ale told
her Of his experiences in South Amer
lea. seemed 10 know great deal about
stocks and bonds, and was interested
in dramatic art. music and the study
of foreign languages. as WAS she. She
saw him in the same favorable light
that every one else did-until few
days ago.
Mrs. Horton said that her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
WAITE MARKED 4
MORE FOR DEATH
Continued from page l

her husband remained IN the building,
the questioning continued uninterrupt-
eddy far into the night Despite the
fact that the woman has conferred
with the States Attorney several times
before. there are still various points
In her story which demand further ex-
PLANTATION.
She has explained her relation with
Waite by saying that they studied to
gether in the room the man hired IN
the Plazs-that 1t was merely studio
and contained no bed. She also insists
that she did not know that her com
panion registered as "Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Walters"
James Harley, assistant manager or
the hotel. said yesterday that the
woman known to him as Mrs. Wal
tiers" watched her companion register
and was introduced 10 the desk clerk
By the name by which she was there
after known during her residence there.
He also stated that the room was one
Of the regular bedrooms Of the estab-
ishment, and contained bed, al
though, as far as he knew, neither OF
the pair ever remained there over
night.
Precautions which, as it later devel-
oped. were needless were taken 20 clear
the road Of reporters before Mrs. Hor-
ton left the District Attorneys Office.
a half-hour after q warning had been
sent 10 the newspaper men that they
might not find Mr.. Dooling in his Office
# they wasted time chasing any
body" Doolng signifed his readiness
70 see them.
Another qusrter-hour was spent an
swering questions before the door OF a
room remote from Dooline's Office
opened cautiously. Detective Cunitf
came out, found the corridor apparent
ly clear and beckoned. Mrs. Horto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

briefly. in answer 20 another question
regarding the prisoners health.
do you believe him Innocent" he
was asked. viii you say that you be-
lleve him Innocent"
Il couldn't say that" he responded
shortly,and left
DR.. Gregory declined TO voice any
opinion regarding the mental status Of
MS patient yesterday.
Does his mind seem 20 be normal ?"
some one asked him.
What lovely spring weather we are
having" the physician murmured, gag
ing AZ the SKY.
ADO you see any traces Of insanity"
was another question put TO him.
Everywhere ! look" the doctor re
piled. gazing az the reporters about
lin, Il see traces Of insanity. Good
DAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
THREE GOVERNORS WON
TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Will Help Congressional Union
Get Federal Amendment.

Washington, March Ex-Governor
Samuel V. Stewart OF Montana, q Demo
crst; Governor Arthur Capper OF Kan
sas, Republican. and Governor John
B. kendrick o. Wyoming, a Democrat,
have pledged their support 70 the Fed
eral amendment work of the Congress
sional Union, according 70 a statement
made public to-day al the unions head
quarters.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the advisory council confer
enee 10 be held April and TO dis
cuss plans FOR the proposed Woman's
party. ENJOYS to go into the enfran-
ehised territory and appeal 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ENVOY BUYS BROOKLYN HOME
Russian Attache Will Live in sl7,so(
Hicks Street Dwelling.

The brownstone dwelling st 2ss
hicks Street. Brooklyn. WAS purchased
yesterday by c. J. Medzikhovsky. conn
rercisl attaehe OF the Imperial IuS
sian Embassy. who, since the begin
ring Of the European war, has been
living in a Manhattan hotel.
In signing the contracts. the attaeht
announced that he had spent several
weeks IN Brooklyn in search Of q homo
believing il to be one of the most
homelike cities in the country.
The property, which was the estate
Of the late Matilda Mclean, was as
sessed by the city a. Sl7.5OO. The sale
vas made by joseph 2. Day. represents
cd by F. A. Engberry. The new own.
er will occupy the house in about tour
weeks. and intends 20 make several sh
tcrations In the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
COCKTAILS, SILENT, SAILS
Defences at Canal Always Adequate,
He Says.

After two months in Washington
Major General George ". Goethal'' Gov
ernor Of the Canal Zone, sailed ycster-
dav for Panama on the United Fruit
liner Pastores. He was called 10
Washington 10 assist in thrashing out
the question Of the jurisdiction over
the canal defence forces. He would
make no statement yesterday regard
ing the outcome OF the controversy.
when asked II the defences Of the
zore we're adequate. he responded:
"There are. and always have been ade-
ouate. have nothing to do with
them" 60,
He said that the canal would be open
for traffic on April 10. General
Goethals viii return to Washington IN
MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Women 10 Raise Aero Fund

The Women's National Guard League
~ Ve,r York will give a dance the lat
tor mart of April to raise funds for
~ bydro-aeroplane for coast defence.
The dance will be held in one OF the
srrories. Well known advocates OF
rronaredness will be invited.