davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
PLAYERS NAMES ANNOUNCED
Manager Albert Forni DiscIoses Make.
 up of New Putnam Team.

Manager Albert F'orni of the new Putnam baseball club says he is go- ing to show the fans a real team when he opens the season with Moosup as the visitors at Tourtellotte field, the new playing ground, Saturday after noon. The grounds will be in splen- did shape and the seating arrange ments adequate. Erection of the seats will begin today.
 Captain Gallagher has coralled the following players to represent Putnam and those who know about them are assuring the fans that they will make a fast playing combination. Jim Mo- roney, a former Chicago Cub twirler and Mclaughlin, also a star hurler have been engaged to do the pitching for the locals. Cy Macdonald, for merly with Hartford and Neveles o1 i Providence, are to be available fol catchers. Meehan will be at first, Ma. Page at short. Captain Gallagher here last season, Rhinelander, former. ly with the New Bedford team of the Colonial league, and LHeureux, tht only local man in the lineup, will fl l the out1ield positions.
 For Moosup either Hoffman ol Johnson will pitch and Solomon catch To open the season with the propel l frills and ceremonies, Manager Forn has arranged for a parade of player and fans, escorted by a band, to forn
 at the City hotel and march to tn grounds.
 Mayor J. J. McGarry has promise, to pitch the first ball and open tn season that is expected to be marke, ! by some great games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

tween S5 per cent and 90 per cent are as follows: Seniors, Geraldine Beard, Maud Carpenter, Doris Carver, Della Davis, Everett Davis, Helen Devine, Henry Farley, Gladys Gagne, Alice Maloney, Samuel Walsh; Juniors, Ar thur Andrews, Edith Baker, Marion Carpenter, Alma Harrison, Kathyleen McCauley, Byron Wilcox; Sophomores, Eleanor Carpenter, Martha Euvrard, Lorena Gallant, Thomas Howarth, Elizabeth Ransom. James Scott Freshmen, Ruth Bartlett, Dorothy Beard, Mary Carpenter, Hazel Con- verse, Ernestine Davis, Edith Gilson, and Estelle Sites.
 Pupils having an average of be- tween 80 per cent. and S5 per cent. are: Seniors, Kenneth Ballard, Gould Beard, Ivagine Fuller, Charles Tough | ton, Donald Johnson, Bertha Plessis, Carrie Pratt, Bertha Richardson, George Shaw: Juniors, Mary Donlon, Hazel Johnson, Mary Kelley, Pauline Lucier, Mildred Torrey; Sophomores, Pauline Chapdelaine, Edith Cutler Elizabeth Hayward, Celia Kelley, Charles Maher, Arthur Plessis, Steph- en Ryan, Evelyn Sites; Freshmen Dorcas Bartlett, Helen Carver, Mar | jorie Collins, Elsie Gallant, Hazel Gif- ford, Irene Gilman, Elsie Lewis, Bea- trice Morton, Irene Renshaw, Edward Shippee, Martha Wallander, Haze Storm and Jessie Mcdonald.
 In the ten minute typewriting test
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
CORONER INVESTIGATES
Secures All Available Information as to Fatal Accident to Charles Jaeaues.


 Coroner Arthur c. Bill made an in formal investigation Tuesday after noon of the accident in which Charles Jacques met his death Monday even ing. Coroner Bill interviewed Frank Vednais, driver of the car that figured in the accident and questioned him at considerable length, but not as a sworn witness. MT. Bill said later that his investigation had been an in- formal one. He gave the impression that circumstances surrounding the case and the information he had gleaned relative to it indicated that it might be regarded as one of the unavoidable kind of accidents, but he had not decided just what course of action he would pursue in the matter. The travelling salesman who was rid ing with Vadnais when the accident occurred, had left the city Tuesday and could not be interviewed by Cor oner Bill. The mans residence is at Leominster, Mass. Vadnais' story of the accident as told to the coroner did not vary in any important particular from what he said about it soon after the happening.
 The death of MT. Jacques came as a great shock to the members of Put ] nam grange, an organization in which in any other with which he had ever been identified. He was an entau- siastic and successful grange, worker and was never happier than when do- l ing something pertaining to grange interests. He was so engaged when he met his death. He was chairman of the arrangements committee at the Neighbors' night meeting and was ! on his way out to get a white coat tc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

after three doctors said never would stand up straight again. Twas mid wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me will be delighted to answer them. Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, SAP E.North St. Lima, Ohio.
 Women who suffer from displace- menents, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache or bearing down mains. need the tonic-strengthening properties of the roots and herbs con- tained in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Ifyouwant special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynns M2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Parents Night, Kathleen McCauley (Junior class) made the best record, in that she had the fewest errors. Her net speed was 37.9 words per minute. Alice Maloney (Senior class) netted the largest number of words per min ute (49 words) but had nearly twice as many errors as Miss McCauley.
 The nervous strain of being watch ed put the contestants at a disad- vantage, most of them having passed similar tests much more accurately and with greater speed. Miss Darling has written at the rate of 39 words per minute for ten minutes with but three errors and Miss Bard at a rate of 55 words per minute for ten min utes with but three errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
HIGH scHooL INTERESTS
Honor List-cIass Day Appointments
 -Typewrsting Test.

The following class day parts were awarded seniors at the high school Tuesday morning: Class will, Kenneth c. Ballard, Henry c. Farley; gifts, I. Della Davis; prophecy, Catherine Gladys Gagne; history, Samuel H. Walsh; ivory oration, Doris Carver.
 The honor list of the P. H. S. for March and April numbers 73 pupils. Those having an average of between 90 per cent. and 100 per cent. follow: Seniors, Anna Furlong, Gladys Bard, and Malcolm Wiley; Juniors, Ruth Child, Alice Devine, Florence Gilbert, Hazel Perry; George Maher (post gradutee); Freshmen, Alice Holmes and Gladys Robbins.
 Pupils having an average of be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
WERE IN NORWICH
Employees in Plant Department At- tended Meeting Held Tuesday Even- inn


 Employees in the plant department of the Danielson division of the s. N. B. T. company, with employees from other divisions in the Eastern dis trict, were in Norwich, the district headquarters, for safety first con- ference Tuesday evening.
 At Quinebaug field work has com menced on the construction of seats The seats now under construction will accommodate about 400 persons. If patronage warrants during the season, the number of seats will be increased.
 Deposits $775,ooo. The deposits at the Windham Coun- ty National bank this week reached the new high record total of SITS, ,OOO Sundays fire outside of the north ly limits of the borough where the flre departments equipment would not reach, has again given rise to agitation for extension of the bor- ough lines and the protective. feature against fire that would go with such action-the extension of the hydrant system.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson post office: Albert Choquette, Wladyslaw Sucho- Burton Payne.
 On account of a speaking engage ment elsewhere, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett of Putnam, who was to have address ed the members of the DanielSon Equal Franchise league on Friday is not to speak here until week from Saturday.
 J. Carl Witter was in willimantic conducting a real estate sale Tuesday.
 Henry B. Morton of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson
 At N. E. o. P. Meeting. Frank M Bedard was in Boston on Tuesday attending the meeting of the supreme body of the New England Order of Protection, of which he is a state officer in Connecticut.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to meet at the parson- age this afternoon with Mrs. W. D Swafield.
 Bartlett Coming for Game Today. Bartlett High school team of Web ster comes here today for a return game with KiIlingly High school. The game is to be played on the Danielsor Cotton company grounds. Captain Norton, who held Pascoag to three hits last Saturday, his team winnine s to 2, is to pitch for Killingly High which has improved in form great deal during the past two weeks. Sat, urday the K. H. s. team plays Putnam High at Putnam.
 May Withdraw Suit Against Treas 0Fer.
 Tn the town of Brooklyn notice. have been posted for special tow1 meeting Saturday, when the voter will pass upon the proposal to havi the town withdraw it's suit agains former Town Treasurer George East, lment. The suit was brought folloWinl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Riley.


 The body of Mrs. John Riley, who died in Boston, was brought here on Tuesday morning for burial in St James cemetery. Undertaken Louis B. Kennedy was in charge of the fu- neral. Services had been held in Bos- ton. The bearers were John Burns, Robert Burns, Mark Burns, John Hen ry, Frank Henry and Thomas Mono han, grandsons of Mrs. Riley, who for many years was a resident of Hamp- ton. Mrs. John Burns of Webster, formerly of Danielson, is a daughter of the deceased.
 w. c. r. U. Day.
 The annual Due day meeting of the Danielson W. c. T. U. was held at the Baptist church Tuesday, with Mrs l.. K. Fuller, county president, and Ida Pegrum of Windham, county superin- tendent of w. c. T. U. work among the foreign people in attendance. The meeting was spirited one.
 Mrs. Fuller addressed the meeting on the progress of temperance throughout the country during the past year, making special note of the fact that ten new dry states were added to the list of those that had already constitutionally banished li- quor traffic.
 Superintendent Pegrum told with interesting detail of her work among foreign residents of the county witt l a view of having them pay heed tc the temperance propaganda and o1 l the success with which she has met Mrs. Preston B. Sibley presided al the meeting and Miss Grace Fisher acted as pianist.
 committee made up of Mrs. w. J Craig, Mrs. V. H. Wetherell, Mrs Theodore Bailey and Miss Grace l Spalding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Anson r. McCcolC tc Speak on Prs.
 paredness = Naturalization Session
 of Superior Court Tcday-Quiet
 Work for No Lieense-Nanies Of
 New Baseball Team Announeed-
 Coroner investigates Jacques Fatal
 ity.
 Anson T. McCook, P1attsburg rocky and advocate of strong national de- fence, is to speak upon Preparedness at St. Philips church this evening.
 Clerk E. M. Warner of the superior court notified Jurors, originally sum- moned for service Tuesday, not to ap- pear until Thursday.
 Judge l.. H. Fuller presided at session of the city court Tuesday morning.
 Attended DayviIIe Meeting.
 Delegates from the Putnam Con- gregationa1 church attended the an- nual meeting of the association of Congregational churches and Minis ters at DayviIle Tuesday. The Sarah Duncan Naylor will case will be heard by Judge c. O. Thomp- son of the probate court of Pomfret | in the superior court rooms here next Monday.
 The matter of having a two-session day at the high school is to be dis cussed at a meeting Of the Parent l 1SdCH6TS dSSOC1dLlOu 50N0n4I1Es I. A. Davis, in charge of the state | experiment stations crew of gypsy moth hunters, announces the discovery l of the pest in the town of Ashford, 8 town heretofore free of moths as far as known.
 Naturalization Session Today.
 Judge Gager of the superior court will be in Putnam today to conduct l a session of the superior court for naturalization purposes. The court will return to Willimantic Thursday.
 Section gangs have been kept busy the past few days subduing fires along the railroad right of way. None of the fires caused damage of any con-
 Wilbur Smith of the State Audubon society is coming into this section of the county this month to address stu dents in high schools. He is to be at Woodstock academy, among other
 Street oil is being applied in sec tions of the city where such care o1 streets is provided for by special ap- propriation. This Is the first appli- cation of oil this season.
 Lillian Parker's Condition Unchanged
 At the Day -Kimball hospital Tues. day there was very little change il the condition of Miss Lillian Parker l injured in an accident at DanielsoI on the night of May l. Her condi , tion is regarded G5 extremely critical Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un } claimed at the Putnam post office thi week: MT. and Mrs William Besseli cure, Chauncey Green, Josef Laterski Raymond Leduc, August Mello, Fl. N Nelson, L. B. Partridge, Kazmiev
 Romotoi, Marvin Sawyer, Henry Ster ritt, Leo V. Stone, Macario Violante Mrs. Susan Carver, Miss Louise Don
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

a court decision applying to the mat ter of depositing town funds, the right of the selectmen tc direct where the funds of the town should be deposited being a special consideration in the case. The whole affair is technical and for that reason citizens of the town who have taken an interest in Mir. Eastment's behalf want the vot- CTS to pass upon whether the suit shall be pressed or dropped The town sustained no loss through the transactions on which the suit is based.
 Losers to Entertain Winners.
 This evening the losing side in the contest recently held in the Baptist Sunday school is to entertain the win ners. c. H. Starkweather was leader of the winning organization, Mrs Charles Hale of the losers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

ohue, Mrs. Emma King, Jones, Eva Labour, Miss Annie Low, Mrs. Eas- ter Smith, Tamar Smith
 No-license Forces Busy.
 The work of organizing for an un- usually strong drive to put Putnam in the no-license column at the an- nuaI town meeting next October is quietly going on in this city and the campaign as relates to the liquor question promises to be the most strenuous this town has seen in ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston -salem N. C.

wear while serving the lunch when he was struck by the machine. The fatal errand happened to be needless one, for another member, Walter J. Bartlett, had brought a white coat for MT. Jacques use, but MT. Jacques did not know of this.
 Mir Jacques skull, at the top, was crushed to bits and he never regained consciousness from the time he was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Prince Albert is sold strictly on merit It is tobacco of choice quality, and made by an exclusive patented process Aat d0es cut out bite and parch! It took three years and fortune to perfect that process so that today every man with desire to smoke pipe or roll his own cigarettes can do 90 without a comeback, no matter how tender his tongue or throat may be!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

lRQy IrA0nOS ch1nS " see me and she ad- vised me to com
 nence taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable ; Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I began tak- ing your remedies and took $5. .00worth and in two months
 on o "oll wov1oaTS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Woodbury-Rev. Howard G. Parsons of Woodbury will be called to the pas torate of the North Haven Congrega- tional church. MT. Parsons was graS- uated from Yale divinity school in 1910, and received the degree of M. A. in 1911. He was pastor in Roxbury for two years after graduating and in 1912 came to Woodbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
PRINCE ALBERT
the national joy smoke

Your taste and satisfaction is proof that Prince Albert quality is more desirable than coupons or premiums.
 You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin huni- dors, and in that fine crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
BALTIC.
Fifty Tables Occupied at Whist-Frec HoIdsworth Addresses Mule Spin ners' Union-Start on New House.

ners' Onion-otart on NeW rouse
 
 At the whist given in Sprague hall Monday evening, by the Sacred Heart League 50 tables were occupied. The prizes were awarded as follows: La dies first prize, pocketbook, Mrs. AL Miss Mary Duhame; third, drinking cup, Rose Alma Dion; gentlemen's first prize, case containing playing cards, Dominick Lemoine, Jr.; second, toilet set, Napoleon Duff; third. drink ing cup, Charles La Croix. After the N. V. Miners orchestra furnished the music.
 Infant Christened. The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Flavien, La Forb, was baptized in St. .Mary's church Sunday after noon by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. The child was christened Irene Catherine. Melvina LaForb.
 Miss Mabel Blais of Willimantic is ill at her home on High street
 Mule spinners' Meeting. At a meeting of the Baltic Mule Spinners Union, held in Smiths hall Monday evening, there was a large attendance in spite of the rain. The reports of different committees were accepted. It was voted to go to Hart
 
 the state parade Speaker Fred 1 Holdsworth of Norwich addressed the meeting in a vigorous manner, talk ing for his subject, Vital Things Toil- CTS Ought to Know. A hearty vote of thanks was given the speaker and an invitation extended to be present at future meeting. At the next meeting Harry Johnson will speak on Preparedness; What For? This win ter's meetings have been the most ed- ucational ever held by the union.
 Village Notes.
 R. Cunningham of Taunton, Mass. was a local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs. Delwin Martin were Willimantic visitors on Tuesday.
 J. Carroll of Providence is spending few day with friends in town. Hoxie Lillibridee of Central Village was a recent business visitor here Clayton Rood has returned from g business trip in New York and Bos- ton.
 R. J. Jodoin was business visitor in Webster Tuesday.
 Contractor George Allen has a force of men engaged in building a new house for Isaac Rabinovitch. It vii be a modern structure, one and one half stories high and when completed will be 22 feet long by 30 feet wide The ell will be 14 feet long by 14 fee wide.
 The U. S. navy recruiting station il New London has posters in the busi ness places in town, announcing tn advantages to be gained by enlistini in the navy.
 John Farrell and F. RobitaiIle at tended party in Willimantic Satur day night.
 Edward Farrell, Jr., John Hussey Jr, and Thomas Hussey spent Sun day in FitchvilIe.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hartman c Hartford werle guests Monday of M and Mrs. Charles F. Charon.
 Mrs. Joseph Lavalle visited friend in Backus hospital Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaucher ( Putnam spent Sunday with MT. Gau cher's father./
 P. siegel of Providence was in tow Monday.
 Ernest Fontaine of Jewett City wis tied local friends Monday.
 Axel Alinquist, who has been wis iting friends in Worcester has re turned.
 Mrs Adele Parent is spending months vacation at the home of he son in Thompson.
 Open Cars Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Open Cars Monday.

The Shore Line Electric Railway company ran open cars to Baltic on Monday for the first time this season.
 Mrs. Emil Deapathy of Moosup is the guest of her mother -in-law, Mrs. Gregoire Despathy.
 William Parkinson has entered the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
IS YOUR HEALTH
 WORTH $5.OO?
Woman Tells How Lydia E. PinIkhaTn's Vegetable Com pound Restored Her
 Health.

Lima Ohio. -'sT was all broken down lnhealth from a displacement One of my
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
DANIELSoN

John Elliott, Murderer Of Burton and sybiI Pettis, Dies Early Tuesday Morning-Wound in Skull Caused by Shot from Revolver Fired Through EIIiott's Mouth-4is Aunt Claims His Body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

The correctness of our belief that smokers dO prefer qualify rather than premiums or coupons Is proven by the enthusiasm with which Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been received throughout the civi- Hzed world! Premiums or coupons have neUey 6een offered 0s an induce znent to szpoke tti
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Neither national nor state restric- tions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect Prince Albert's sale!
 It is not to be wondered at that when smokers consider choice of tobaccos, their tastes based or gu0I1ty instantly turn them to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Tn the town of Brooklyn notices have been posted for a special town meeting Saturday, when the voters will pass upon the proposal to have the town withdraw it's suit against former Town Treasurer George East ment. The suit was brought following
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Coupons or premiums have neper been used dS d11 induce rgler1f to smoke Prince Albert!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
SUDDEN END
FOR E.E. WASH
Cadiz Banker Died Very I'm
expectedly Yesterday Of
Paralysis.
PRESIDENT CADIZ BANK
His Only Son, Will Wash, Is
a Resident Of This
City.
PRESIDENT CADIZ BANK

Mr.. E. E. Wash, President of the,
Cadiz Bank, died very suddenly at
his home yesterday morning. Early
in the day his son here received word
over the phone that he had been
stricken with paralysis. Before he
could start another message came
that he was dead.
Mr.. Wash was about 70 years old
and was one of Trigg's leading citi-
zens. Before he moved to Cadiz he
was a farmer near Wallonia. He is
survived by his wife, his son, VIII b.
Wash, of this city, and his daughter,
Mrs. c. r. Warrington, of Caledonia
Mr. and Mrs VIII Wash left az
once for Cadiz,
The funeral will probably he neld
today
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
Body Fully, Identified By Her
Brother, A. H. Camel,
Of Alton, iii.
MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED
Several Theories Advanced
But None Of Them Seem
Satisfactory.

With the identity of the strange
young woman who died here Nov.
80, fully established, the discussion of
the mysterious case now turns to
probable theories.
One theory is that some one was
with her in the deserted school house.
The buggy tracks carry out this
theory. Her brother says it was
foreign to her nature to go out at
night alone. She was timid and
easily frightened.
Another theory is that she attempt
ed suicide. She denied this at the
hospital, saying she woke up with
her clothes on fire. Besides she told
H. L. Harton she thought she would
survive her burns. She did not
want to die.
Another theory is that she was de
mented, but every witness denied
llis. She appeared az ail times be-
fore and after .h. Nre perfectly Gar-
ma. narl.'g.
N..0c. .... 's t.., tr zeal
0s r.as here ... O.. been fully disc
CLOSED. Tho little boss s.e c-- .r
...| . ID, IT'D. -a.. rH 7..o.
Story
She walk. a.E miles, refusing
numerous kindly oilers TO ride made
By people who passed her. j. She
was oyeraken by night there We're
many houses near by where she
would have been Hospitality received.
Why did she avoid houses, even in
her terrible plight, while taking her
wild flight three miles to the forks OF
the roads? Various theories have
their advocates and many other ques-
tons are being asked on all sides.
Yesterday Frank Smith was tele-
phoned to and agreed to come up
from Cerulean on the 1880 train and
meet Mr.. Cannell and have a further
interview in regard TO the care.
Nothing very different from his prev
ious disclosures resulted from this
conference, which was held at Coun-
ty Attorney Smiths office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
OLDEST GROCER.
Is Holding a Retirement Sale.
This Month on Sixth
Street.

Robert M. Anderson, with b.; luo.
or three exceptions the oldest bus uess
man in Hopkinsville, is closinl out
his stock of groceries on Sixth s.rcet
to retire from business. He has been
in business for 43 years and has az
ways enjoyed the reputation of beng
one of the city's most upright ard
substantial merchants. He is a6yer-
Using complete sale of his kr9e
stock, fixtures and furniture srd IS
offering his goods of all kinds at very
low prices.