davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
NIoHT SESSIONS pRoMlsEp.
Trade School to Offer opportunities to
 Those Employed During the Day.

It was stated here Monday that night sessions of the trade school are to be held, but the date has not been announced. This announcement will be of special interest to persons who are employed during the day. but who Will embrace an opportunity to spend evenings in study such as the Trade school courses provide. with the almost positive assurance that the compIetion of course at the school will mean better positions, more money and the additional comforts of life that come to those who are well paid for their daily work. It is probable that the attendance at the school will be con siderably increased as soon as the night courses are established What Putnam people will do in the way of attending evening schools has been amply demonstrated during the past few days by the attendance at the ing.
 Perfect Attendance Report.
 Pupils with perfect attendance rec ords at the Israel Putnam school for the term ending Dec. 24, 1914. were:
 Grade I: Antonia Cacciapucti. Frances Caffrey, Arlene Donovan, Wfi- fred Fcrtney, Dorothy Morse, Stephen cent. for term 91.5.
 Grade II: George Carpenter. Will fam McAndrew, Caroline Harrington Ruth Perry. Marion Holman. Per cent. for term 94
 Crate IT: Catherine Allard. Alice SpeIlacy. Marion Wilcox, Harold Wil- COX. Per cent. for term 93.5.
 Grade ": Lucy Cacciapucti E. Franklin Perry Napoleon B. Williams Per cent. for term 95.
 Grade Y: Odiie Bencit, Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Annual Meeting of corporators of the Johnson Memorial HospitaI-Reports Show Total of 246 Patients Treated During Year.

At the annual meeting of the cor porators of the Cyril and Julia c. Johnson Memorial hospital Monday afternoon the following trustees were reelected; Christopher Allen; H Baker. George L. Dennis. Robert H. Fisk, " D. Hanley, w. H. Hall. Miss Celia Holt, William H. Heald, B. F. Cooley, Mrs. Julia c. Johnson. A. l. Mitchell Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin, M. D. O'Connen, Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, Ed win C. Pinney, William Park. Free man F. sPatten. Joel H. Reed, William o. Rockwell. F. G. Sanford. Frederic SwindeIle. The officers and commit tees elected are; President. Freeman F. Patten: first vice president. F. G. Sanford: second vice president. E. C.. Kinney; third vice president. William Park: secretary and treasurer, William H. Heald: executive committed, pres ident. William Park, F. O. Sanford and Christopher Allen: finance com mittee. Christopher Allen, George l. Dennis, A. l. Mitchell: auditors: Will liam o. Rockwell and M D. O'Con- nell visiting physicians, Dr. c. B. Newton. Dr. G. Percfva1 Bard, Dr. J. F. Hanley. Dr. F. l.. Smith; consult ants, Dr. Ralph H SeeIye Springfield, Mass. Dr. Thomas e. Aicorn. Thomp- sonyille, Dr. James Stretch. Simsbury, Dr. Daniel Sullivan. New London, pr. E. J. Mcknight, Hartford. Dr. D. Ter " Smith, Hartford. Dr. F. H. Ingalls,, Hartford, Dr. F. S. Crossf1eid, Hart ford, Dr. E. K Root, Hartford, Dr. William Porter Hartford.
 FF. Patten read the report of tires executive con1mittee which showed that the cost of conducting the insti- tuition for. 1915 was $11. 782.s sSss add to- this $1,777.24 for permanent improve ments and it makes a grand total of 3,559.60. The average cost per pa tient per week was s1S.5e, compared with $2S.30 in 1914 and s25-39 in 1913
 The total number of patients treat ed during the year was 246. Largest number in one day 26. smallest num- 4.655. Surgical operations during the year 9z
 The permanent improvements made during the year consisted largely of making the two south piazzas into sun parlors with heat connections and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
LOUIS 2. KENNEDY
 0ARIELsoN Undertaken and Embalmer Special Atte-4ion to Every Detail.

Bove. Herbert Clark. Ruth Shaw. Per cent. for term 92.46.
 Grade VI: Dorothy Pones Aurore Chagnon. Ester Franklin. Mildred Ma loney, Henry Quinn, Gladys Gill. Mary Menten. Emmet OBrien. Daniel Will jams. Per cent. for term 95.16.
 Grade VII: Henry G. Rrousseau, Eugene R. LoiselIe, Robert F. Rage. John T. Ryan, Leslie E. Whittemore, Gladys ". Andrews. Una M. Forsney. Beatrice D. Gardner, Jeanette N. Gil- bert. Antonia T. Girard, Blanche l. Ledotix, Yvonne L. Chagnon. Per cent. for term sra.
 Good Time to Cut lee.
 Putnam experienced the coidest day of the winter Monday, a real sample of Arctic tang It was cold all day long. In the early morning the tenn perature was in the vicinity of 20, but 1t began to drop rapidly soon aft CT sunrise and was down to 12 above by the noon hour The cold was more effective in giving humanity the shiy- CTS by reason of the fact that 1t was driven by a high wind. There IS plen- ty of ice hereabouts now and prompt work in housing it will mean an abuhdance of the cold stun for next summer.
 News Briefly Stated.
 Judge E. G. Wright. who has been i'll at lis home. is much improved in health, his many friends are pleased to hear.
 Mayor J. J. McGarry has been i'll with the grip, one of the city's many patients.
 Henry c. Morgan of Norwich was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Mon- day.
 Windham High Schools basketball team comes here Wednesday evening for a game with Putnam Hibs school. Friday evening Plainfield will be here. This latter is a league game.
 Rev. C.sJ. Hartman of St. Alban's chngch visited Bishop Suffragan E. Cafhpion Acheson at Danieison, dur in gthe bishops stay in that place.
 Putnams population is due for a considerable increase in the spring as the result of the increase in the size
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

one worth piazza enclosed without heat connection and sleeping porch for the nurses with furnishings for the same. A new bathtub was placed in the basement for the janitor. Two or three times during the year the hospital has been taxed to it's capacity. Only graduate nurses are employed here and the hospital is being well patronized by people in this section of the state. The report of the Ladies' Aid society in connection with the hos pital was made by Mrs Lewis Mo- Laughlin and showed that it is help full in many ways
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

factorily worked out, for the concern operating at sWilliamsville never has to worry about selling its product, being in a position to place many times as much as it is producing from year to year.
 Should the yarn mill be built, it is considered that the electric road peo- Die might look with more favor on the Elan of extending their gline a mile west from their tracks in Dayville. putting Williamsyille on a transporta ton line and thereby giving it adyan- tages that would almost irnnediatelv result in the further development of the village, which has been a. naanu- facturing center for more than half century
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
WiLLiAMsvILLE ADDITION
 COMPLETED.
Delay in Receiving Looms, But Every thing Else in Readiness at kiIIingIy Manufacturing compapy's Mill.


 The big new addition to the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing company aL Williamsville is completed The electric lighting system and steam heating system is ready for use and tho automatic fire sprinxlers are being Kut in place. The high voltage line that is to carry power for the opera ton of the new plant has been built 11T, from DauielsOn. Electric motors for use in the plant were shipped from the manufacturers week ago and are ex- pected to arrive at Williamsville with in few days.
 A strike at the plant where the looms were purchased for the new mill is holding up shipments. but these are expected to begin at an early date Delivery of the looms was expected to begin Jan. l.
 snd operation operation of the plant will be increased to 100000 pounds a week, Agent Robert w. Boys Of the company said Monday. This new ma ckinery includes other machines be- sides looms When installed all of this machinery will abe kept running day and night. The mill company, which pays good wages, is getting plenty of help and of a high grade.
 For the present nothing more is to be done about the plans that must be worked out for housing the additional employees. Early in the spring, when building operations will be possible, the matter will again be taken up. MT. Boys says that numbers of the families employed at Williamsville and to coma there are anxious for modern houses, provided with every convenience. These houses need not necessarily be expensive in construction or rent, the IT ain idea being to incorporate in their construction such improvements as are new considered necessary in every comfortably arranged home
 The matter of building "a big yarn mill in the village is also in abeyance until spring, but it is not at all un- likely that this plan will also be satis-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
DANIEL. ON

| Average Temperature Nearly 10 De- urees Abcxe xerc-St. Janses' Church collecsors Entertained Anthony Anes % Today Addition to Hfil- iiaasvilIs Mil conpieted. E Miss Bridget Monohan was seriously |lill Monday at her home near Maple street.
 " ". Wheatley has been spending
 Wiii Appoint Constable. The selectmen will appoint q con- stable to i'll the vacancy caused by the sresignation of George M. Filling.
 Mrs. A. v. Woodw0rth has been called to TaftyilHe. where her mother is seriously Ill.
 Tenry A. smith of Worcester was a visitor with friends in panieison Mon- day.
 Recovering After Surgical Operation. Mrs. Joseph Bodo of Carter street is recovering splendidiy after unaergo1, ing serious operation at a hospital in Worcester. She is expected to re- turn to her home here in about two weeks.
 Thomas Monohan, a student at Hartford, was at his home here over Sunday.
 It is expected that number of local boys will enter the new trade school under construction at Putnam.
 Tee on one Of the ponds near Day vile is 12 inches. and cutting is to be- gin this week.
 Ten Degrees Above Zero.
 Monday was the rcoldest day of the winter in Danielson, with an average temperature of 10 degrees above zero.
 Some of the prisoners at the jail have been i'll with the grip and have been receiving medical attention,
 Collectors Entertained. Collectors of St. James church were entertained at St. James rectory Sun day evening.
 selectmen of Killingly held meet ing Monday to give attention to a few minor matters.
 Ice at the Quinebaug lake is reach ing the point where it is almost ready for cutting. which a few days of weather like Mondays would bring. Funeral of Francis Sands.
 Funeral services for Francis Sands, who died Sunday at his home in the Mashentuck section, were conducted Monday by Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Albarss church. The body is en route to New Brunswick for burial. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Anthony Ames 90.
 Anthony Anes is observing his 9ath birthday at his home here today. Mr. Ames is one of the oldest citizens of KiIlingly, once a school teacher, for many years prominent in the educa- tional affairs of the town and in the state.
 Mrs. Eucretia DaIey's Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia Daley. colored, 82, who died at her home on Potter street Saturday morn- hg. were conducted at Brooklyn Mon day afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. Louis F. Ken nedy was the funeral director. Local Greeks Anxious Over Home
 Conditions.
 Greek residents of DanieIson, who follow events in Greece with the most careful attention through their own language papers published in this country, are frank to state that reyo- lution will follow any attempt of the Greeian government to force the troops to fight on the side of the central powers. and that. should Bulgarian troops cross into Greece, they certainly will be attacked by troops of the Greek army. this with or without orders. Sev- eral Greek residents of Danielson have brothers Of cousins among the Greek troops that are in the vicinity <of Sa- lonflxi.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
ENJOY LIFEl LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT
 AND FEEL FINE.

Tonight sures Remove the liver and bowel poison which is Keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath offensive and stomach sour Don't stay bilious sick, headachy. constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get box of Cascarets from the drug store now ? Eat ore or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentIest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like ca1ofel. salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or few erish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
COLCHESTER
Funeral of William P. Adams-Ten-
 Inch Ice Being Harvested.

Mir and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York were guests of relatives in town over Sunday.
 The funeral of William P. Adams was held at his home in Westchsstcr Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. T. Roland, pastor of the Westchester Conxrega- tional church, officiating. Burial was in the Center cemetery
 Mrs. Etta Iorphard returned Safur- day from several days stay at NeI- son E- Wo5ster,z in Salem.
 Episcopal Service.
 Services were held Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal chapel. Rev. Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
GREEK eovERNMENT TO
 PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
Parliament eAVill Meet Next Week to
 Ratify fae Measure.

Athens. via London, Jan. IT. 10. 10
 p. u.-T1ae Greek government in agreement with the king, will pro-
 claim martial law this week, accord- ing to the newspaper Kalros. The parliament which will meet next Mon
 day is expected to ratify this meas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

Jeremiah Holmes Browne died at his home In the pumping station dis trict Saturday morning after only a few hours, illness due to Bright's dis ease. He leaves one brother. Randall Browne of Mystic and two sisters. Mrs. Susan Browne Smith and Mrs Charles B. Palmer, both of Road district
 Mrs. George H. Ives.
 Mrs. Hannah Ives. wife of George IF. Ive6, died at the home of her nephew. William c. Foote, after few hours illness She was former res- street. having moved to New Haven about four years ago. She was the daughter of Capt. William and Brid- get Fish Gift and has many friends in this village. The body was brought to Mystic Sunday for burial in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. H. A. White.
 Thse body of Mrs. H A. White, who died at the home of her sister. Mrs James Mullen. In New Britain, was brought to Mystic Monday afternoon and was taken to Elm Grove cemetery and placed in the receiving vault. Mrs White was a former resident of Mys- tic and while here resided in West Mystic avenue.
 Mrs. Louisa crumb.
 Word was received in Mystic Mon-
 
 which occurred Sunday at the home of her son, Albert Crumb, in Groton. She was a former resident of this place and was over 90 years of age For the past six years she has lived with her son.
 Various itemss Seiectman Alfred Mcdonald received word on Sunday of the death of his mother. Mrs. John Mcdonald, in Hart ford, after three days illness.
 John H. Hoxie of Boston is spend ing few days with his mother, Mrs. John H Hoxie.
 John G. Wheeler has returned from a visit in Boston
 Miss Marion Bradley is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wesley Collins, in Vest field N. J.
 Mrs. William Cummings has entered the Lawrence hospital as surgical patient.
 Mrs. James W. Lathrop entertained the Monday club at her home on Elm street, Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
NoANK
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason Married Fifty Years-Death of Mrs. John E. Me- Donaid-Royal Neighbors' Whist.


 MT. and Mrs. Earl Mason celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Mon day. They are both in good health. MT. Mason has been crossing tender here for about 20 years.
 Funeral of Mrs. McDonaId.
 The. funeral of Mrs. Sarah McDon- aid, formerly of this village. will be held here. Burial will be in the family lot in St. Mary1s cemetery. New Lon don.
 Mrs. Mcdonald was the widow of John F. Mcdonald of Noank, and died at St. Mary's home in West Hartford Saturday morning after a short ill., ness, aged 76. She was born in Prince Edwards Island and had been a resi- dent of Noank for many years where her husband had been foreman of a shipbuilding plant. She leaves two sonss Rev. John F. McDonald. assist ant pastor of St sMichaers church of Hartford, and Selectman J. Alfred Mo- Donald of GrOtons daughter, Sister Mary Roses of New London. and sev- Public Whist.
 Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors. had several out of town guests at the public whist Monday evening Mrs William Holaday was the chairman of the arrangement committee.
 Week of Prayer.
 The week of prayer in the Methodist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
MYSTIC

Recent Deaths and FuneraIs-6ody of Mrs. H. A. White Placed in Re- ceiving Vauit--Monday Club Enter tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Fur and Fur Lined Goals

To clean up seasons stock have cut the prices. Might have your size.
 # h the market take q look at them. -own Montana Rohe for the Auto.S
 THE [. [. CHAPMAN co. i4 Bath ssrees. Norwich. e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

Tux is the happy smoke just packs snokers calendar go plumb u o fragrant delight that gloomy day can't crowd itself the joy of ppesmokng and regular intending procession of happy days
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Public Whist.
Week of Prayer.

The week of prayer in the Methodist
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparkEing Eyes
Most Women Can Have

Says DIR. Edwards, q weII-known Ohio
Physician.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards for IT years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made OF a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying on the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have a pale face. saIlow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a HstIess, no-Eood
feeling. all out OF sorts, inactive
bowels, you take one Of Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women as well as
men take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calo--
mel-now and then just to keep in
the pink of condition. 1Oc and 25c
per box. All druggists.--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
NeW UphoLsteries
and
Fancy Draperies

For every scheme of home decoration
and tor every room that requires it. All
reflect the art, coloring and richness of
the medieval periods and show a master
workmanship and excellence that will
distinguish this as a season of fabric
elegance and textile art.
UPHoLSTERING TAPESTRIES-Ext,a
heavy weaves; small designs in floral. con-
yentlonal and forest patterns, and also III.
large verdure and French effects; 50 inche,
wide. Yard, $3.50 to $500.
COUCH COVERS of such fine moo,,.tt,
that it resembles the richest veIvets in oil.
and the finest silks in luster; medallion CEN
tiers; Persian and Oriental styles in a great
variety of colorings. Each $500 to $4,000.
TABLE MATS-OrientaI and PRAYER Ru,
designs, in rich shades of gold, green rose,
blue; all well harmonized and of the choicest
character $3.50 to $500.
CRINKLED SILK Raised or pressed
weaves that give the impression of brocading;
combination colorings of tan-green, red-sreen,
brown-greer, and two-toned shadinss of green
red, rose, blue and tan.
PILLOW CovERS-Complete and ready
for pillow; obong and square. SI.00.
TABLE RUNNERS, $500.
TABLE MATS, in round and square
shapes; two sizes, S5c and S1.75.
SOFA PILLOWS-Richest fabrics, showing
a decided favoritsm for plain colors and the
combination of plain colors with a fancy tap
estry, brocade or metallic trimmings and tas-
sells. This is the largest collection we have
ever had, and there are more rich and novel
creations than ever before. Velour and Bro
cade Pillows, with the top made in four sec
tons and meeting in points m the center.
Plain colored Velour Pillows. with decorations
of metallic medallions or braids. Empire Pill
lows in round and oblons shapes, with rich
metal braids and tassels. Soft silk ones with
plain and gathered bands. Black and white
combinations and other unusual effects. Prices
range from $3.50 to $1,000.
Fourth floor. @ s..
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
NEW CEDAR CHESTS

Mahogany, Ebony and Fumed Oak
Finish, with or without tray.
Large, Hands some Ebony-6nish
Cedar Chest. spacious and of excel
lent workmanship. $500.
Combination Window Seat and
Cedar Chest. mahogany finish. $3.50.
Cedar Chest, shirt-waist size; rich
mahogany finish. $3.50.
Cedar Chest on rollers, lust the
height to roll under the bed. S11.00.
The assortment contains many
others, ranging from the small shirt
waist size to the handsome large
ebony finish with gold inlay; some
are bound with copper bands and
trimmed with large copper nail
heads. $500 to S27.s0.
A Cedar Chest makes an excellent
Engagement, Birthday or Christmas
Gift.
Sixth floor. Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Choose the Victrola
Here

There is nothing that makes for
good service of the Victrola that we
do not offer here-new and perfect
machines; fresh new records; COM
plete stocks; roomy Victrola salon,
attractive displays; modern sound
proof demonstrating rooms.
We will be glad to have you come
in and listen to as many Records as
you like, and seek any information
you choose to ask about the Victrola.
Victrolas will be sent home without
any initial payment-you select and
pay for d few records only; for in
stance, $500 worth with a S1oo ma
chine.
Fourth forS E1.y-,rh -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
For Those Making Bed
Comforts

We have full size cotton and wool
bats, full bleached and sanitary cotton
of first quality ready to slip into the
covers.
Cotton in ! and 2-lb. sizes.
Wool, l, 2 and BIB. sizes.
Linen Dept. SECOND floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Plaid Blankets

There is a demand for Plaid
Blankets this season and we have
the proper designs in smart and at
tractive colorings.
Small and Large Plaids in rich red
and black, lavender and white and
the daintier tones of gray and white.
blue and white. pink and white and
tan and gray. All size 66x84 inches,
and of splendid quality woolens.
$500, $6.75 and $500 pair.
4-inch Block Plaid Blankets in very
attractive colors of rose, blue, pink,
lavender. tan, French gray, with two
inch cream binding.
Size 60zS4 inches, Sl2.O0 pair
Size 72xS4 inches, $500 pair
Second floor, 2 ct.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Japanese Lacquered
Trays

Things Japanese are being sought for
every household, and japanese Lac
quered Trays are among the most
popular In the china department we
are showing an extremely large as
sortment in various sizes and many
entirely original decorations, accentu-
ated by the rich, unique and appropriate
colorings. If you desire something
unusual in a tray you will choose one
of the Japanese Lacquered effects
A Special Tray, size 1sx11 inches,
at S1.00.
Other Japanese Lacquer Trays, 3Sc
to $3.50.
Frth nooR O -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Filet, Cluny, Antique
and Embroidered Motifs

for making Bedspreads, scarfs, Pan
els, Table Covers, Luncheon Sets, Cush-
ions, Bed Sets, Bedroom Sets. Edgings
and insertions TO match.
Fourth noor, St
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Electric Coffee Percolator, 500
Electric Tosster with appliances, $500 complete
Electric Chsfng Dishes, S1l.5o

THE ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER has the fundamentals Of both
Carpet Sweeper and Vacuum. ferrets every particle dust and
dirt of the carpets, daperies and furniture and with
very little inconvenience and without making lot like
the old broom carpet sweeper S22.S9 and up
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

THE ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES have asserted themselves
necessity the well regulated home They afford saving
of and labor and make possible prepare tasty
dishes with very little inconvenience.
WITH PERCoLAToR AND ToASTER equipped for os,ns bread
frying egg, broiing fowl chops and baking
hot cakes the complete breakfast be nicely prepared dc
table These appliances such comfort the supper on
Sunday evenings