davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

swaeiaw EowaieRlzi was instantly killed mt TfaesvilIe on the iine ot the Central Vermont rat1rpad on We'd nesday morning about 6.3e o'clock when he was struck by the engine of the nnrthbcuHd boat train. His skull was crushed and one leg was brok- sn.
 came here from Rnnsia ahnllt a month ago. He worked, for a while at the shetueket mill but left there about two
 Wednssday morning he started out with Alec Sharesfxi sto go to the paper mill at ThanesYii1e to look for work. While they were walking down the Central Vermont track and had about reached the nsfghhorhood Of the cold spring, the northbeund boat train come along. rounding the curve at this
 sharesh and Kowaleski both saw the train and Shareski jumped out Of the way to sakety, calling to the other man to get out of the way alse.i But Kowaleeh apparently became eoufas. ed and before be could get out of tho way the engine had struck and killed him.
 Sliareslki Jumped one side and escap- ed up the steep bank at this place but KoWaleSli was not able to get away in the same way. He was struck by the left hand front corner Of the engine and carried along for 60 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
SEND OFF CHECK FOR
 s1s2o7s TO FUND.
Amount Realized By Tag Day For the
 Jewish War Relief.

A total of s1, ,s20.7s was the sum col- Iected for the Jewish Relief fund, ac- cording to the final reort that has been made by the captains who worked in rection of Herman Alofsin and Elkin Smith as the committee in charge.
 It was the sentiment of the meet ing that heartfelt thanks he extended to the newspapers of Norwich for their earnest support of the move ment ito the speakers at the public mass meeting, Mayor T. c. Murfly, Rev. F. w. Goldman and Judge N. J. Ayling, to the Young Men Hebrews 8 association for the use of it's quarters to the Chelsea Savings Bank, to the telephone company for the installation penSe, to CpTabies for sign painting. 10 the solicitors, both ladies and Boy Scouts, and to all the citizens of Nor wich and vicinity, who so generously contributed to the fund.
 s Mir. Alofsin, Mir. Goler and Rabbi Silver were appointed committee to make arrangements for the sending of the money to the national headuuart- CTS and Mfr. Alofsin mailed a check for s1320.73 to the Peoples Relief of New York city Tuesday morning.
 It was reperted that the amount col banks lent by the Chelsea Savings bank was $1e43.4s Michael Levin collected SOS and there were the fol- lowing additional contributions: Rev. Joseph F. Cobb $2. First Baptist Bi- ble school S, Mrs. o. l.. Johnson $3, Judge Gardiner Greene $s. making a total of $1159.4s collected on Tag day. ~szy,
 These additional sums have since come fin:- $5.25, collected by a mem Der of the committee; the following collected by $. Goldberg: c. D. White, Vncasvile Mfg. company, S25; Robert c. Perkins s25; P. $. Palmer. general manager Massasoit Mfg company, s10; R. c. Rurchard. Palmertown, s5;
 Mir. IIirsch. superintendent of Uncas- vile Mfg, company S5; E. W. Yerring- ton g; +. D. Ballau. S5: Grosvenor Ely. treasurer of Ashland Cotton com pany S10; MT. Clark of Scott & Clark, s2; MT. Miller of car barn $1; friend, $2; Mir. McNaught s2; eMr. Lund s2 i: R. C.. Johnson S1: P. A. Johnson. si; F. D. Gordon s1: Mir. Chappell s1: MT. Faust $2; MT. Buckingham, S1; MT, Carpenter $1; total $t04. The following additional amounts were an- nouneed at Monday evenings meeting: Workmens circle, s16: M. Rich $2: lev. Davidson $S: L: Harris s1: l. F1shken $2: M. sirlxin S1; Fl. Stein $: H. H. Gallup s5; Mrs. F. s. Camp S5: Rev F. $. Worcester S1; members of Park church $l: 50: First Baptist Bible school. s2.50. the Misses Sayles s.
 There were some incidental ex- nenses on Tag day amounting to over S20 which were defrayed by collec- tior made at the meeting of the cap- tRins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
AIpha cIass Rummaae saIe.

A rummage sale held by the Alpha class of the Universalist Sunday school in the corner store at the Thayer building on Tuesday had among it's features the old pictures and frames of various periods. and good prices were realiEed for the class treasury from these and the other and various arti- cles that had been brought together for the sale.
 In charge of the sale were the teacher Of the class and class mem : bers. Mrs. F. S. Young, Mrs Walter A. Bussey, Mrs. Minnie Boon, Mrs. Ashley T. Boon. Miss Minnie Keppfer. Mrs William C. Young, Mrs. Joseph 4 George. Mrs. H. D. Back, Mrs. Peter S. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson. Mrs. 1fyron LAdd, Mrs Arthur c. Crowell and Miss Hattie JeWett, and they were assisted by Mrs. Geofge A. Keppfer. Mrs. Roger w, Polk. Mrs. Clarence Barber, Mrs. Nellie Ehamplin and others It is Ax- perted the class will realize about &1o1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
SHOWER FOR MISS POWERS. Who Recently Resigned as Teacher ei Sixth Grade at Broadway School.

Miss Mary Powers, of Cliff place, for several years teacher of the Sixth grade at Broadway school, resigned re- gently and early in March will be united in marriage with Attorney Will jam Farrell. of New York. former Norwich boy.
 Miss Powers concluded her teach ing with the end of January and was given a miscellaneous shower by her associate teachers at Broadway school, the affair being held in the Domestic Science room. The variety of gifta was a surprise and a, source of great pleasure to Miss Powers, who has been very popular with the teachers.
 The evening closed with the serv- ing of refreshments, the company of sixteen spending a delightful social hour,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Norwich People Have Weak Part and Too Often it's ths
 Back.

Many people have a weak spot.
 Too often it's bad back.
 Twinges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull aching keeps up. day and night
 Backache is often from weak kid neys.
 In such case kidney medicine is needed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are Tor weak kidneys.
 For backache and urinary ills.
 Norwich people recommend the rem edy.
 Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main St, Nor wich. says: For many years one of my family was subjected to attacks of kidney complaint. This one suf- fsred from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about on account Of a stiff and lame back. The kidney secretions were irregular if passage and often contained sediment Doan's Kidney Pills procured at N D. sevin 6 Sons Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soor every symptom Of kidney complatn1 disappeared"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Dou't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge' Doans Kidney Pills-the same tha' Mrs. Neff recommends. Foster-Mif- burn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Taftyille Congregational church held rrfmmage sale Wednesday afternoon and early evening in the Ponemah hall. The ladies had on sale almost anything imaginable from necessary clothing, including hats, coats, shoes shirtwaists. skirts, etc, to dolls bonnets and vases. The sale was well patronized and the ladies will realize a neat sum that will go towards the purchase of a new car pet for the church. The sale was un- der the direction of the following com mittee: Mrs. Mary Graham, chairman, Mrs. Bessie Hanlon, Mrs. Matilda Tor rance, Mrs Clara Pickering, Mrs. Mary Bogle and Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Joseph IansIeis.

With relatives and friends in attend ance, the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Lang lois was held from her late home on South Slater avenue Wednesday, morn ing. Rev. P. L. Massicott was eele-s brant of requiem mass held in Sacred Heart church at g o'clock, and at the close of the mass the choir of the church sang. Relatives of the deceased acted as bearers. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneyille.
 Undertaken George G.. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
BUILD NEW s75,ooo
 BRIDGE AT NiANTic.
Secretary of War Gives Orders to
 County Commissioners.

The county commissioners received on Tuesday an order from Secretary of War Garrison directing them to proceed with the construction of a new steel and concrete bridge across the Mantle river to replace the pres stfpulations of the order the bridge must be finished Dec. S1, 1917. It's cost is estimated, in the vicinity of s75, ,0A0.
 While the county will be responsible for it's construction it is assumed that the state will pay a portion of the cost. Such bridge had been pre- vfously recommended by the war de- partment but the latest cornnnunica- ton is mandatory, Whether the To- cation of the bridge will be changed is not yet determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
pen,t seeId Frsful chiIdr.n.

lessness is no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or ;scoldfng give your child a treat snent of K1ekapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move the bowels and expel not only the worms but accumulated poisons. These poisone and worms bring fever, make children nervous and irritable. reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today at your Druggist, only 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
WAGE RAISE FOR
 CIV. FREIGHT HANDLERS.
Sixty Out on Strike at New London for
 Five Gents Per Hour More.

!. New London, Conn, Fe. 2.-After be- ing out on strike for one hour and a half tonight, the freight handlers of the Central Vermont railway at the company's wharf in East New London were granted their demands, 25 cents an hour, an increase of cents an hour. Sixty men struck, and the day gang, numbering sixty, was prepared to walk out tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Manaoer Mecarthy Here.

.Manager+ of the Williman- tic EmeraIds' basketball team witness ed the game here Tuesday evening against the soldiers of Fort Terry, and while here he made arrangements with Manager Roy of the local quintette for series of games to be played in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
number interested in the welfare of the church will be present.

A dog running and jumping in front of a horse and buggy on Front street Wednesday afternoon slipped and fell in the path of the moving vehicle. The wagon passed over the animal. The injured, but instead it apparently es- caped with no harm. as it scampered on at its old station in front of the horse, lively as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
lneornoration of Paner led.

The Pequot Paper Co., of New Lon- don has incorporated for $100, 900. The incorporators are George R. Thompson of Norwich, Robert R. Harris of Norwich, Arthur W. Lavalla of Roxbilry, Mass, Joseph H. OutIear of Roxbury and c. Monroe Mason of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Phi Kappa siamas Mest.

Phi Kappa Sigma society of the Taftyifle Congregational church held an interesting business meeting in the vestry of the church Tuesday evening, withsza good attendance of members. Plans were formulated for. the holding of a dance and entertainment on Feb. 29th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
DIED.

BAKER-In New London, Feb. 9. 1916, Miss Susan M. Baker, formerly of Colchester.
 KINGsLEY-In Preston, Feb. 1, 1916, Oliver Kingsley. formerly of Lebat- non. aged 67 years. BoYD-In this city, Feb. 2. 1916. Annie Murray, wife Of Andrew Boyd of 440 North Main street. aged 49 years. Notice of funeral, hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
UlleB1lletith
Merwieh, Tharsday, Fah. ., 1s3s.
THE WEATHER.
conslitiorss.

Fs 5 Tho disturbance that formed during Tuesday night over Georgia Is AdFzsar- ing norsheastMaEd and Wednesday night its center was off the Caro- lima coast. Its in1uenEe has been widespread and Wednesday there was a heavy fall Of sfeet and snow In the Atlantic states from Virginia. north to Southern New England. The weather has been considerably colder through cut the Atlantic etatas,
 Ti1a indications are that ttare will he slee& and snow Thursday ana gen. erally fair weather Friday in the Mid- de Atlantic and New England states. the Atlantic states.
 The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be strong northeast and east; Middle Atlantic strong northeast and north.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware BreakwRtRr to Boston.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Snow Tharsday: Friday clear.
 Southern New England: Snow and sleet Thursday; Friday probably fair, and colder.
 and snow and sleet in south Thursday; Friday probably fair and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar ' a. m. .s...s.: .:.s.,....... 54 5y!s F m. ..............,,... 3z 90 4e p. III, ss.-......sss... SI ou0< i; Highest 4e, lowest 31.
 acemparisens.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy and colder.
 Wednesdays weather: Snow, north east wind,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Episcopal Visit by Bishop.

Bishop Alexander Walters. D. D., of New York is to make his. episcopal visit to the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday the 18th. On the following night he is to give lec- tnre at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

take this means of expressing my heartfelt gratitude to all who in any way assisted me during the illness and death of my husband. George C. Miller, and I also wish to thank those who sent flowers to the funeral.
 MRS. GEORGE c MILLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

At ten o'clock Wednesday morning, in Christ church, Rev. Richard Aws- Graham offlciated at the celebration of the Holy Communion, on the Feast of the Purification.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Training School.

Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs. John c. Averill, Mrs. James L. Case.
 Training School.
 Supt. Kathleen Dowd of the training school reports: Number of pupils re- mainfng in school Oct 1, 1915: Seniors 6, intermediates ', juniors S. total 19. Number adcepted during year s, num- Der dropped from roll 5. number of application blanks sent out 100, num- Der of probationers admitted during. the year 14, accepted g.
 Graduation was not held this year on account of instituting the three year course of training. In order to form our classes, and having a system of entering probationers at stated reg ular intervals. lack of accommodations In the nurses home compel us to ae- cept probatiouers at any time of the year: this has caused much confusion in forming classes.
 Our thanks are especially due to the lady visitors who so kindly sent do- nations of linen. baby clothes, old linen and much sewing in the past year, an itemfzed account of which will be found in the list of donations
 The ladies of Park church have more than done their share in this past year; besides their usual visits. gifts to patients, ice cream. jellies. fruit. magazines, etc, they have most generously remembered the nurses with Ice cream and an abundance of SeHAS, UiltCi was SIee-lly approCl2LeQ.
 Report of Pathoioeist.
 Dr. P. J. Cassidy, visiting patholo- gfst. says in his report: During the year ending Sept 30, the work done in. or under the auspices of the path elogical department, has been more varied than in former years The number of examinations and reports is somewhat increased, but the really pronounced advance has been in the line of enlargement of the scope of the department. in ar endeavor to do a bit more tEan work of diagnosis The de- tailed report may be seen in the su- perintendent's office
 pr. W. Tyler Browne reports from Sept. 90, 1914, to Sept 30, 1915, there have been 30 patients referred to this department, of whom 63 plates have been made Among these there were: Fractures Is. dislocations 4, silver l. club foot 1, kidney stone 1, bullets 2. hip ankylusis 1, undermined 5; total 30. Patients came from Massachusetts, Rhode Island. New York and New Jersey. The largest number of course were from Connecticut. Norwich fur nished 499. The civil condition of life patients show the following: Single, 464: mar -ried, 35S; widowed, males 32, females 35,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Wednesday morning Mrs. Eben Learned was in charge at the Red Brand had charge during the after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Notes.

Rev. Burden of New York has ac- cepted the call of the Federated church
 to be pastor and will take the puplit in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
BORN

sIMPSoN-In this city. Feb. 2. 1916, e son to MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Simp- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Harry Redhead who underwent an operation at the Backus hospital re- gently, is reported toCbe resting as comfortable as can be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Mrs. Francis Bouthier and son Isa- dor went to Worcester Wednesday where MT. Bouthier will enter the As sumption college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

The arrangement committee in charge of the entertainment to be given by the Goodwill Bible class of the Greeneviie Congregational church have completed arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

iAiss Antonette Caron has ,resisned her position with the Ponemah mills. Miss Caron was employed in the silk department of the local mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Prime Dugas has returned from a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Denny Murphy of the local basketball five played with JeYett City at Baltic Wednesday, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Notes of Interest.

Richard Lamoreaux has resigned. his | position with the Peoples store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

At the local postof1ice the offfciais are holding a letter dropped. into the box addressed to Mrs Owen Iavignon 2S Cleveland street, but the name of the city or state is lacking.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Mir. and Mrs David Breault are both
 confined to their home on South A street with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

The first meeting of the TaftvilIe Congregational church under the new plan of incorporation will be held this (Thursday )evening. Officers will be elected and other important business transacted. It is expected that large
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

have contributed to the welfare and happiness of the patients. nurses and members of the household and we hope that the coming year may be as successful and useful as the one just closed.
 (Signed) Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs. John C. Averill, Mrs. James L. Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CD.
TAFTVnLE

Ladies' Benevolent Society Holds Rum mage SaIe-Funerai of Mrs. Joseph LansIois-Phi Kappa Signas Meet Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
sun. Moon and Tidca.

Six hours after nigh water 1t Is low tide which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

ACeHaPafi9esfs. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy and colder. Wednesdays weather: Snow, north east wind,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Ladies' AdvIsory seard.

During the past year the work in all departments of the hospital has been tharlTs tos 'fha conscisutions s,,pers CT, vision of the superintendent and matron. Grateful acknowledgme is. here made to all who in any way
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
CACTUS C|TY'S
 SO[|D[Y BUILT
Outside Capital to Be Invested in the Com plete Development of Mr. Fielding's Moving Picture Enterprise

The recent awakening of Phoenix. through the medium of The Republi- can, to realization of the importance of the moving picture industry to this city and valley is about to bring most gratifying results.
 The community seemingly has little appreciated the advertising value of the work of Romaine Fielding and his company of moving players.
 It was through the efforts of MT.
 Fielding who recognized in Phoenix the ideal climatic and scenic conditions so
 necessary for the successful produc-
 tion Of pictures, that the Lubin com
 pany was induced to locate a branch
 here
 When the Lubin company for busi-
 ness reasons decided to discontinue a number of their branches Mir. Fielding,
 who had become a property owner in
 this city. elected to stay in Phoenix
 and work out a fondly cherished plan that will be milestone of progress in the photoplay business. The character and quality of MT. Fielding's work was well recognized in
 the profession and when it became known that he would remain in Phoe- nix as an independent producer nego- tiations were opened that resulted in a contract with the Universal Film Manufacturing company to release all Fielding productions through that company.
 The market for his productions be- ing thus assured made possible the rapid development of the plan and Cactus City is now an assured fact. For some months matters were re- tarded hy the seeming lack of sym
 pathy with the enterprise on the part of the people of Phoenix, and the ac- l tivity of the thoughtless critic but when The Republican pointed out the injustice being done to a business whose value as an advertising medium for Phoenix cannot be overestimated. il brought forth a generous response from the leading business men with
 assurances of their hearty cO-opera- tion
 Since then events have moved rap idly and it is now definitely an UpuHc0u that OutSlue CdpfIdl 10 d large amount will be invested in the devel . opcient of Cactus City While for busi- ness reasons it is premature to give many details of the plans. it can be reliably stated that the near future will see a company of approximately fifty players located at Cactus City
 producing both western and society plays.
 A company featuring the name of
 POmaine Fielding will be incorporated in the next few days and it is the purpose of the new associates of MT. 1 Fielding who have had wide eXperi- enre in advertising and realize it's value to enter upon a campaign of ad- veitising that will be a surprise to the moving picture profession and will | sure rut Phoenix on the map of the | photoplay world.
 | Other communities have been con-
 sidered as a location for this enter | prise, but the natural conditions fav | ore1 Phoenix and it only needed the | assurances of cooperation to turn the
 balance in favor of Phoenix and it is now up to the people to prove that
 their boasted cooperation is not mere sounding brass and tinkling cymbal.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS
 FUR SCRAPPY CHARLIE

Charles Devine, who has been stay ing in this city for several weeks and who is said to hail from Bisbee, was fined $25 in the city police court yes terday on a charge of assault and bat tery, and given the privilege of either paying the amount of the fine or serv- ing time in the city jail at the rate of one dollar a day
 Devine was walking through the city hall plaza yesterday, and for some un- known reason walked up to an elderly gentleman who was sitting on bench, and proceeded to administer a good beating to the man. After DeVine had been pulled off his victim, he was talk en into court and the fine assessed. The man upon whom the assault was made stated that he had never seen Devine before and knew of no reason why the latter should wish to attack him.