davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
PUTNAM

-aHotoro no9erS marFteS Aodin-N. of C. Delegation to Visit Norwich Funeral of George P. Riokard-St. Mary's Church to Note Golden An 1iversary-John B. Hanscon Arrest ed in Buenos Ayres Charged With Embezzlement. =. Thomas P. Ryan has been appoint ed chairman of a committee of Put nam court of Foresters to arrange for a bazaar.
 Members of Quinebaug lodge of Dan1elson will be guests of the mem bers Of Israel Putnam lodge, l. O. O. F.. next Tuesday evening, when, the second degree is to be conferred. Landlord Rogers Marries Helen M.
 Jenkins.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage 5t Bellows Falls, Vt. Nov. g, of Helen Mary Jenkins of Lynn, Mass, and Landlord B. c. Rogers of the Putnam inn.
 A number of Putnam people already have taken advantage of an opportun- 1ty to hear Rev. Billy Sunday, while in Boston this week on Business trips. Mrs. G. O. Ross had the members Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church at her home for meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 
 tertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Advent church Wednesday after noon.
 There were more f1urries of snow and hail, enough to whiten the ground in some sections of Woodstock We'd nesday morning.
 Friends here have received from Souvenir w. H. Taylor of Hartford silver souvenir in the form of the new issue of dimes. MT. Taylor has re- membered newspaper friends through out the state.
 Knights Going to Norwich. A delegation of members from Car gill council, K. of C., will be in Nor wich Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of degrees in White Cross council.
 Henry c. Stevens of New Rochelle, N. Y., visited friends in Putnam, on Wednesday.
 Cases Assigned For Trial.
 Cases assigned for trial in the su- perior court here after the present session at Willimantic include: Will jam H. Speare sys. Freoerick Schultz Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee. Hilda Hibskka vs. John E. Peal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
SOUTHGATE MILLS BURNED. Plant Owned By George w. Davis, Formerly of Hanover and Baltic Watchman Loses Life.

The George W! Davis Southgate Woolen Mills, 32 Southgate street, Worcester, Mass, were partially des- troyed by fire, November 2, and a large consignment of baled stock and warps was burned. The fire start ing from a machine in the card room, spread so quickly, that it was with difficulty that employees escaped. The watchman, John Witworth lost his life.
 Charles Davis and his son, George W. Davis. had charge of mills former ly in Hanover and Baltic. the family
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16


 Realize on avinssouarrel Over Lost $i0 Bill. Dr. and Mrs Rienzi Robinson leave Sunday for New York en route to St. Petersburg, Fla.
 George C. speare of New London visited friends in Danielson Wednes- day.
 gain steadily in health and strength and is able to take occasional short walks about town.
 Wallace Paine remains patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam his condition being improved.
 Foxhali-Trembiy.
 Miss Cordella Trembly of Main street and Thomas Foxhall of Passaic N. J., were married here Wednesday morning by Rev. M J. Ginet, M. s.
 Souvenir w, H. Taylor, ever gener- ous, sends from Hartford to friends here silver souvenirs in the form of dimes of the new issue.
 Judge Harry E. Back is devotlng time at present to work of revising the statutes of Connecticut, as member legislature
 chsse-EIdrich.
 Nov. g, at the Congregational par sonage here, Miss Daisy M. Aldrich and Erwin B. Chase, Jr., both of East Killingly, were married by Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber. The witnesses were Waldo Blake and Olive Aldrich, the latter a sister of the bride.
 Camp Fire Girls Gift.
 Mrs. Marinda c. Butler Robinson announces a gift of $50 to the Wind ham house fund by the Mortlake Camp Fire Girls of Brooklyn. The money was raised by the active young workers of the organization.
 Careless Motorists Warned.
 Take 1t as valuable tip-operators of motor vehicles will do well in Dan ieIson if they make sure that lights on their machines are gleaming when they leave the machines standing at night about town, ard also that they out out the practice e driving past standing trolley cars. There's something doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
ALLEGED EMBEzZLEMENT. Jchn B. Hanscom Arrested in Buenos Ayres on Providence Charge.

John B. Hanscom, formerly agent of the French River Textile com pany, has been apprehended in Buenos Ayres, Argentina, and is to be brought mack to this country. He is to face charge of alleged embezzlement, an indictment having been returned against him in the Providence courts. Application has been made for extra dition papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

ethersfieId.-A1onday evening at the monthly meeting of the Guild of St. Agnes, in Hartford. Rev. o. T. MagneT of Wethersfield spoke before a large audience on his recent life at the border, with the Connecticut troops. '
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
Cases Assigned For Trial.
FUN ERAL.
Georae P. Rickard.


 Funeral services for George P. Rickard were held Wednesday at his home on the Pomfret road, Rev. George D. Stanley officiating. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery.
 May Recognize Howard Valley Church
 There is to be council of clergy men and laymen of Baptist churches in this section to consider recognizing the new church at Howard Valley, near Hampton, as a regular Baptist church.
 Thanksgiving Donations For Hospital.
 Thursday of next week has been set as the date for bringing Thanks giving donations to the Day Kimball hospital to the store of L. B. Smith On account of the increased demands due to having a large number of pa uents and to the high cost. of foods and drugs those in charge are hope full that the response to the; Thanks giving appeal this year VIII be even more generous than has been the case in years gone by.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

while her husband has been in Eng land on a diplomatic mission for her royal brother, King Constantine. She is looking forward to surprising him on his return with tie results of her laborS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
5 and 1Oc
 Store

residing in Hanover number of years. Later the Southgate 'Woolen mills were purchased and since the fathers death have been operated by George W. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

Hsrtford.-A balance of s1.1O4.37 re- mains of the funS for the welcoming of Hartford soldiers from the border. The way, in which it will be used has not been decided. but it is possible that it may be given to charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS.
DANIELSON

Foxhall- Trembly, Chase AIdrieh Mar riaees-Brooklyn Camp Fire Girls Give $50 Toward Windham Haii- Christmas Club Members Soon to Realize on Savings Quarrel Over Lost $f0 Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

Tents lighted by electricity provide living quarters for 500 students of the State College of Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad. vertfSing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-16
PRINCESS ANDREW OF GREECE
 CROPPING DOWN TREES

At Age of Thirty She is Keeping Herself in Perfect Physical Condi- tion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Mrs Geo. 4. Hipp and children re-
turned last week from Minnesota
where she visited at the old home
and with girlhood friends. IT is Mrs.
Hips first trip to the scene Of her
former home In eight years. During
her absence George relapsed to bach
ing It" as Of the pioneer days OF this
region.
The Toronto Herald pays Walter
Earl the following compliment: "Wal.
ter Earl came down from Waterfowl
Tuesday morning to play for the leap
year dance which was held here that
evening. Walter is only sixteen years
old and he certainly can handle the
violin to perfection. He also plays
with the Fourth Regiment band d
WATERFOWL. He returned to his homo
at Watertown Wednesday.
Steve Wallace came into collision
with Mrs. Smedley's auto the other
evening. 1t seems that as Mrs. Smed-
ley was driving along the avenue at
the intersection of Broadway and
Kemp and before she was aware of it
Mr.. allace had stepped In front Of the
mbehtne ait the crossing. He re-
ceiyed a few cuts about the head but
otherwise was not injured. Forum
ately the machine did not pass over
him.
Miss Gladys Beath, who resided,
with her sisters, Misses Ethel and
Phyllis, and her aunt, Miss Anna
Beath, on North Maple, passed away
last Sunday morning, after an Illness
OF several weeks duration. The fun.
eral was held Tuesday from the home
eres encp htWinht chourf cechaniwhl
in the presence Of a large number Of
friends and relatives, the remains be
ing taken to Henry for .nterment. The
deceased had been teaching school al
Hazel during the past year. and pre-
viousIy had taught elsewhere. She
WAS an exceptionally intelligent young
woman, who leaves q large numbei
of friends fo mourn her untimely de-
parture.
The Toronto Herald thinks there's
different breeds Of the critter. Hear
IT. We have been reading a loi
lately about those man-eating sharks
that suddenly appeared along the AT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
An exchange says that Il. {. Culver,

An exchange says that r. q. Culver,
justice OF the peace at White. was IA.
Gently arrested and fined for operating
his automobile without i license nun
her OF it. Deputy Sheriff Donaldson
made the arrest. making tie speech
Of his life while performing his sad
but sacred mission" concludes the
report.
1t seems that In Aberdeen there Isl
but scant regard for the rights of
pedestrians, according to the News
which says, commenting on an acei-
dent In Minneapolis: Here In All
erdeen after d few murders have been
committed = 8 fw rererHs hung
for the pffense, automobile drivers
may acquire some fear concerning the
rights OF pedestrians"
Zone Of Castlewood's most valuable
assets says the Republican, rs the
splendid shade trees that can be
found in all portions of the town.
And the planting Of them has accom-
plished wonders toward The improve
ment of the general appearance ~ our
beautiful little city Shade trees
constitute, also, one Of the valuable
assets Of Waterfowl, which h plant
ing more and more Of them
Help! Help!n shouted one Of q
crowd Of Italian workers III muddy
section Of Boston. What's the mat
tier out there? came a voice frcG1
the construction crew shanty. .Queek-
Bringa da shoy'! Bringa da peek!
Anton stuck in da mud How far
IMP came the voice again. 1Up to
bees knees!!, aOh! let him walk
out!p mo! mol" screamed the lar
borer, ne can no walk! He wronga
enda up.
Geo. Hs Chase, postal inspector, was
recently put on the track Of 4 writer
ef obscene letters recaived by va.
rious parties at volgs, s p. Recently
MI. Chase caused the arrest OF Sam.
uel w. Schultz, q prominent business
man Of Bruce. The volga Tribune
says, Id part: "On Tuesday Mr.
Schultz wa taken TO Brookings ana
he made full confession Of his guilt
to the inspector and to sherin Miner
lf%N&@ @-SEs<e$
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
Chas. F. Halbkat
JeweIer and Scientific Opticiay
Watch Inspector for Four Railroad.
WATERFOWL, S. d.

Mrs. G. H, Peck has accepted a 20.
sition with the Noodle Dry Goods Co
Mrs. Nick F. Marx is visiting friends
in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Edna BalIou visitd her daugh.
ter. Violet, at Marshall, Mimi, last
week.
Mrs. s.. N. Boughner has returned
from a visit with friends at st. James,
MINI.
Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Sherin drove to
Minneapolis this week to attend the
Minnesota state fair ana to visit rela-
tives.
A grandson of John @. Calhoun,
Ewho, before the war, was a brilliant
southern statesman, is said to have
started out in life with $14,000,000 and
now has $4.55.
A boy was recently asked to define
water, and this is what he wrote:
Water is a white liquid that turns
Icompletely black the moment you put
your hands in it,"
Mrs. Lester Klein and family arrived
from Lincoln, Neb., a few days since,
to join Mr.. Klein here, who recently
accepted employment in the schaller
department store.
The weather man sen nearly seven
inches of rain for this region during
August, and September starts out
with prospects of running it a close
second.
Mr.. Philip Beath came from NqEth
Dakota Monday via automobile, having
been summoned here by the unexpect-
ed death of his daughter, Miss Gladys
Beath.
Nj. and Mrs. B. p. Moe, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Sheldon
and baby, and Mrs. Roy Uhrich, drove
to Sioux Falls to spend Sunday at the
home Of MI. Sheldon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Sheldon.
Mrs. H. "A. Babeock, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Babcock, in a
car driven by Ransom Babcock, went
to Flandreau last week where Thornt
served as a judge in the poultry de-
bartment Of the fair and where the
entire party visited with friends. They
returned home Saturday.
An exchange says that the Yankton
Press and Dakotan, owned and edited
by a former Castlewood boy, w. G.
Lusk, had managed to saw UP $685.
toward the purchase Of a few pounds
of paper, when some thief got wind
of the pot and broke in and tapped
the safe "a mar who would steal
from a newspaper mans print paper
fund these days would stea! chickens
from his blind grandmother"
Speaking Of the death Of John Sour,
who was a brother Of David Sour,
chairman of the board OF commits
~sioners of Hamlin county, the Castle
wood Republican says: John Sour
departed this life at his home near
Watertown yesterday morning after
a lingering illness Of many months
duration; the cause of death being
heart disease. The deceased was
well and favorably known here. In
the early sos he was united in mar
riage with Mary. the oldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Hara, former
residents Of Florence township. He
was a brother Of David Sour Of OPP
dahl township Our people extend
their sincere sympathy to the be
reaved wife and two IONS and one
daughter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

After a visit Of about a week at the
hsme Of Mrs. Watson, Miss C!sya
blaine and Miss Irene Labrie returned
to their homes at Redfeld, S. ..
/ announce my millinery opening,
Friday and Saturday, September 5 and
9. / have a nice line OF imported and
Gage hats in newest shapes and
shades. I invite your inspection. Miss
Nellie J~organson, oyer Tarbell &
Williamson's.
"Just as if there yer not enough
troubles in their ordinary routine
says the Lake Preston Times. "the
WATERFOWL board Of education has re.
solved to regulate the quality. and
style Of dress to be By prtusppi.iis
while attending school in that city,
Secretary George schlosser, Of the
Chamber of Commerce, made a bust
ness trip to points in Illinois, Mich
igan and Minnesota last week. Mr..
Schlosser has several enterprises on
the string for confederation in the very
near future-matters in which Wa,
tertown is vitality interested.
Mrs. John Morey, wife OF the sec
rotary Of the Merchants Association,
returned last week from Oskaloosa,
Ia, where she had been called on ac-
count Of the illness of her mother.
Her many friends will be panied to
learn that the sickness Of Mrs. Study
van terminated in death.
n. e. Harvey ranks as the catcher
Of the biggest pike of the season. He
landed one the other day which tipped
the beam Of the scales-not its own
scales, but the actual thing that does
the weighing-at 11A pounds. For
a pike 1t was a whopper, aud, In fact,
for any variety OF fish caught in Lake
Kampeska, it was among the biggest.
Mrs. "a. Fl. Ristvedt and children
left q week ago for Northfeld. Min.
ANSxs0s WuCEC lAASC oA%tuS u6AtS
are attending school Mrs Ristyedt
will remain for the school year. Mr.,
Ristvedt. after threshing his crops and
finishing his term Al county commits
sioner, will Join them at Northfield
for the winter. Or at least q part OF Il,
General c. n. EngIesby has been
selected BY the county candidates Ia
lead the local fight In Codington dur
ing the pending campaign, having
been chosen chairman Of the republi,
can county central committee ct 4
recent meeting 81 the candidats. Gen.
eral Englesby VIII establish head
quarters for the committee and vii
take personal charge Of the campaign
His selection seems to give genera
satisfaction, according to reports, and
the local candidates, II y understood
are going to render all the help they
can q make the tickets winner.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

A. j. Albrook made a business triI
10 Sioux Falls last week.
Miss Daphne Bennett entertained
last week Miss Katherine o'Neill. Of
Milbank
Rev. Father ONeill, Of Milbank
was in the city last week, a guest Of
Rev. Father O'Meara.
Mrs. Cora Bonesteel and daughter
Miss Frances, returned last week
from Pipestone, Mimi, where they Wis.
tied friends.
Miss Mile Nelson has returned
from a vacation "trip, which included
Columbus, Mont, where she spent a
couple of months.
NJ. J. tombstone has removed the
Canadian government Offices to quar-.
ters in the new Cannon block, across
from the city hall.
Drs. C.. E. and Dell %schooicraft,
Graduates of Osteopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and chiropractor. fO7Hs
N. Broadway, WatertoWn, S. D. 30tf
Elliott Bryant is home from the An
napolis naval academy for a months
vacation at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bryant.
y3NeFt14
Sheriff Ed I. Elkins has returned
from an extended trip in the east and
south, during which he attended the
convention Of the Eagles at Savannah.
Ga.
"Mr. DeJones said l was a perfect
picture the other evening. said Ha-
gel, Yes responded AIMEE. He
asked ne how long you had been
painting"
Mrs. Willard Mcintosh returned last
week from the twin cities where she
had been visiting friends and taking
an advanced course in music for sew
eral weeks.
M. J.. tombstone, of the Canadian
government agency for this territory,
leaves this evening for an extended
visit among the various state fairs in
the northwest.
Misses Myrtle and Edith Johnson
were vel from Henry last week,
Miss Edith was preparing to depart
for Canton, S. D., where she enters
the Lutheran college for the ensuing
year.
DR.. E. A. Dratz has purchased the
dentistry business of DR.. G w Rus
sell DR.. Dratz is, a graduate Of the
dental department Of the Michigan
university. He comes highly recon-
mended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Davis, after
a visit in this city with old-tiIne
friends and under the parental roofs,
have returned to their home in Mil
waukee, Wis. Mrs. II. A TarbeH &C
companied them
DR.. and Mrs. e. A. Dratz, accom-
panied by the doctors sister, Miss
Elsie Dratz, arrived in the city last
week to make their home here. DR..
Dratz succeeds DR.. Russell in the
practice of dentistry.
salesman-Capable specially mar
for S. D. Staple line on new and ex-
ceptional terms. Vacancy now. At
tractive commission contract. s35
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler
Co, 254-37 Carlin Bldg. Cleveland, o.
DR.. p. G. Perisho, president of the
State College at Brookings. was re-
Gently united in marriage with Miss
1nez Beebe, at the home Of the bride
at Ipswich, S. D. It was thought that
DR.. Perisho was a confirmed bachelor
but it appears that even the hardest
hearts an be dented If only the right
sort of ammunition is used. The
Home Messenger of Brookings ex-
presses a general sentiment of those
acquainted with the bridal party when
It says that it Joins the vast number
Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perisho
In wishing them all the JOY there is
TO be had in marriage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
GUY H. ncCOLLUM

After a visit Of about a week at the
hame Of Mrs. Watson, Miss Clsya
blaine and Miss Irene Labrie returned
to their homes at Redfeld, S. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
REMEMBER YEARS CT SERVICE.
A. j. Gaeeby Given Gold Badge by
Fricnds-Other !. S. II. News.

A. J. Gageby, who has recently re-
signed as hospital steward of the SOL
iers home. after twelve years of SER
vice, was presented with handsome
gold badge by his friends, mostly hos
pital patients, as a reminder Of their
appreciation of his services. Mr..
Gageby is a musician, and the badge
consisted Of a wreath Of leaves sur
rounding a Tyre and music book, the
whole suspended by chains from a gold
bar. The badge IS four inches in
length and has Mr.. Gageby's name en-
graved upon it together with the
words, Faithful Service, Iowa Sol
diers' Home"
Mr.. Gageby will devote his entire
time to his music hereafter
Two new fire escapes. which have
been in process of construction on the
north side of the main building at the
home have Just been completed at a
cost of $1,000.
Starting with this afternoon and to-
night. the weekly moving pictures pro-
vided by the state for the members of
the home will again be shown, after
an intermission during the summer
months. Tho picture shown TODAY was
marguerite Clark in The Pretty Sister
of Jose" They will be shown every
Tuesday and are free tC members and
employees of the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
Fair Visitors Notice.

Plumb Bros. have eight lots Just
across the street north Of the fair
grounds gate which they are going to
fierce and park automobiles during fair
week. They expect to have three men
In charge OF the ground and every car
will be tagged with a number corre-
spending with the number held by
owner OF the car which must be re-
turned when car is TO be taken out OF
the gate. This will protect Your car
from auto thieves, All cars will be
parked In rows so you can get your car
out any time, We can park 500 cars
each day.
We can care for 800 teams In our
east barn. The fair association are to
make use of our west barn.
Meals will he served in our restaur-
ant at our sale pavilion and we can
furnish sleeping rooms at so cents per
person, Phone 1898 or 1856 green.
Plumb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
Campers Bring Out Police.

Just because a man and his wife
from Los Angeles. Cal. who were on
their way to Pennsylvania by auto
mobile, chose to camp cut in their ma
chine on vacant lot on North Tenth
avenue between Main ard State streets
Monday night, some one called the
police. The patrol made q hurried trip
to the scene. and found the couple
peacefully slumhering on a specially
constructed bed which stretched
across the entire length of the auto.
When awakened they said that they
had secured permission from the
people living next to the lot to camp
there. The lot is owned by ]. D. Plumb
but the permission had been given by
Charles and Frank Hogan. who live
next to the lot. The couple, who did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05
ARREST MADE in AUTO CASE.
Radiator Of MuIcahv Car Eo"-1 IL
Possession Of Young Man.

An arrest. which officers think may
result in tho finding of the now five
passenger automobile belonging to
Daniel Mucahv which was stolen Sat
urdav r;"ht. was made Monday niEht
nv Sheriff Ed@ar. Wilbert Swanson
404 North Third street. was arrested
late Monday richt when the radiator
Of car which NulcahT alleges to be
his was found in Swanson's possession.
Mulcahy claims to have identified the
radiator by certain repairs which were
made on it. Il
Swanson claims that he traded. the
radiator for another one with a
stranger. A warrant was issued in
Justice Peeks court charging Swan
son with receiving stolen goods. and
later another was issued charging him
with grand larceny. Swanson was put
In Jail but was released this forenoon
on bond Of $500, signed by his father,
G. 4. Swanson. Justice Peek set the
hearing Of the case for Friday. but
said there was prohahilitv that the
matter would be settled before then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-05

sheriff's ofyice that black horse
hitched to buggy had been aban.
doned in the highway about four
miles south Of Melbourne. 1t Ia boz
lieved the horse which has been taken
to the Anton Couch farm for keeping.
Is the animal which was stolen at Des
Moines. According TO the information
received at the sheriff's office two
young men left the horse and buggy
where they were found. Two young,
men arc supposed TO have stolen the
horse and buggy In Des Moines.