davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
charaed Win Shipping Watered MiIk.

Among the criminal cases heard be- fore Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States court session held in Hartford Friday, was that of John A.
 Webster, arrested in this city on the morning of that day by Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Timothy E. flaw ley. Webster was charged with ship ping Watered milk from this state to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
FUN ERAL,
Mrs. ArneId Gardiner

Funeral services for Mrs. Arnold Gardiner were held Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs
 Charles Mckay. They were conducted by Rev. J. w Payne, as the pastor of the Methodist church was unable to be present. Mrs. G. w Prior sang The Beautiful City of Gold and Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown Burial twill be in Baskerville, R. l., to- day. There were flowers from the family, the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, MT and Mrs. Will liam Johnstone, MT. and Mrs. Perley Melvin. ,sAGr. and Mrs. James Blair, P. !, } Slocup, Miss Emma Huh. Misses
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Changes in PatroI.

The regular monthly change of beats for the patroInen of the local police force went into effect Saturday. The officers have been reassigned as follows: k Victor Enander, day or traf- fC duty; Thomas Grady, Jackson street beat; Patrick J. Hurley, Sodom beat; Allan Macarthur, center beat, and Louis Paulhus. the "up-street'' beat,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Boy Scouts Prepared For Eastford.

WilIimantic Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America. leaves today to go into camp at Crystal Lake. Eastford. The camp which has been conductsd sue cessfully for the past four years is e1pected to be larger anC better equip ped than ever before. Rev. Vernon v, Cooke, r&stor Of the Congregation al church is an. enthusiastic scout master of the tf6op.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
VETERINARY MADE AWAY
WITR CONDENSED MILK.
iierbert L, Swe;4zer Took Things
 Fron7 Main Street Ree4surant.

Dr. Herbert T.. Swatszar of the Back Road district Tindha1n. who at times plies the profession ot Erl arirary sur by Chief of Police ?. r. Richmond unor Compla.1t e CG-tst0rhc- Lelza. proprietor of the Rex -zstluran=, of G96 Main street. I.cZ-a claims th-t he has missed articles from his estab- Hshment from time to time, and on Saturday caught the Doe with the goods, namely. two cans Of condensed milk SWeltzer who runs -ttl1e farm cn the side, has been coming to this city to collect garbage. possibly for his patients and was very indignant when apprchendeG. claiming there was g mistake made, He was released from custody upon furnishing a bond of $100. The case will come before the police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Repairs on Jackson stregt.

Extensive repairs are being made by the local street department men on Jackson street which has been in bad shape for some time past. The street bed is being rounded over and patch ed with trap rock and oiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Nsiahbors Quarrel, Get Into Court.

A neighbors' quarrel between the up to Saturday resided in the same house at 21 Ash avenue, was thor oughly aired in court also. B Elmer Whiton was charged with a breach of the peace upon complaint made against him by Mrs. Annie Robarge and he entered a plea of not guilty
 The trouble was alleged to have start ed over. the accusation made by Mrs. Robarge that Mrs. Whiton struck one of her children with a clothesline. Mrs. Robarge admitted striking MT
 WhitOn with poker when he came into her house to investigate the mat ter, but said that he called her vile names. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed by the court on Whiton, who took an appeal to the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Willimantic Camp Ground

Improvement Society Holds First Meeting in New Quarters, Former Colchester Iiouae-Menbers of Staf- ford Woman's Relief Corps Visit Mrs. ;. R. Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

l The first meeting of the Ladies' I'm | provenent society was held Tuesday l in the sOciety's new home, the recent ! Iy purchased Colchester house. Plans | Weer made and committees appointed i to superintend the making frepairs 1 which will put their new quarters in 1 first class condition. Committees were 1 appointed to arrange for entertainments i and It was voted that every member. 1 at the next meeting, bring in a name ! which will be suitable for the former l Colchester house. The decision for a 1 name will be made by popular choice.
 Thimble Party.
 | Friday afternoon the Ladies' Ira- | prOvement society held a Thimble par 1 ty at the headquarters on Church cir 1 cIe.
 Bert Allen of Scotland is spending a l few days with his parents, MT. and i Mrs. Frank Allen.
 Forty Five Cottages Open.
 There are about 45 cottages open on the grounds at the present time. Recent arrivals are: Mrs. Jane Read at her cottage on Wesley circle l Miss Lena and Lydia Eaton of Mon son. Mass. on Mystic avenue, Mrs. 1 Ernest Weller of Providence. R. I. at the MacIntyre cottage on Haven av- enue, Mrs. Walter Calvent and son, Melville at the Holmes cottage on t1aVel avenue AlrS. M. Ii. Adams Of GrotCn on Haven avenue, Rev. R. D. Dyson of Providence and daughter of East Orange N. J.. on Foster avenue, Miss Lydia TalCott of Rockville on Haven avenue, Mrs. P. M. Wheeler and | daughter, Dorothy, and V. B. WheeIef 1 of Providence on Haven avenue, Mr. and Mrs. AIvah Lewis of Norwich on Wesley circle, Miss Martha Boutwell, on Jones. avenue, Miss s. w. Mercy of Danielson On-SinpsOn avenue, Mrs PiIlsbury and daughter, Lucille of | North Hampton at the Bean cottage on Haven avenue. Noted About the Grove. Luther Fuller of Washington, D. C., formerly of WillimantiC, visited his l cousin, Frank Allen recently. Rev. P. M. Anthony and housekeep- i CT, Mrs. George Soules and Mrs. sam 1 uel Thatcher of JeWett City, were re- ] cent visitors on the grounds. { Mrs. Alvah Lewis is building an addition to his cottage on Wesley cir c1e. -.-.. <a'A --.. B. { Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Root have re- turned. to ftheir home in Boston
 Mrs. George P. King and daughter
 Evelyn, have returned to their home in -Suf7eTd,s after; @ visit with Mrs. Kings sister, Miss Annie Evans. g.
 stl Relief Corps. Visitors.
 The members of Winter Woman's
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
WILLIMANTIC

Good shepherd, Saturday morning by Judge James A. Shea of the police court for being in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice. The moth CT of tho girl admitted that she knew of her daughters behavior but was unable to control her. The, girl had previous criminal record for breaking and entering, .a-.vs @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Providence, R. T., to the amount of eight ten-quart cans. He entered plea of not guilty and was bornud over to the next term of court on the fourth Tuesday of September in New Ha- ven. Webster furnished the requir- ed bond of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
ECrEcE-Ls.

MT. and Mrs. John Burke who were married in Rockville on Wednesday last have been visiting with friends in this city for the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

l committees are Rev. Samuel Thatcher on transportation; on sports, Harold | ton; refreshments, the Gardiner class ; l lemonade, Bessie McCluggage's class, and ice cream, James ALcCluggage.
 Coming from Washington. 1 MT. and Mrs. Byron Wilcox and children of Washington, D.. C., come to E. c. WilIcOx's home in Lisbon today for two weeks visit.
 Two Candidates Baptized.
 There were two baptisms at the Methodist church Sunday morning. i They were Lillian Agnes AEcCluggage, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William 1GC- Cluggage, and LeOtta Allison McAr- thUr daughter of MT. and Mrs. James McArthur. Mrs. James AIcArthur united with the church by letter taken from the Congregational church of Jewett City.
 Picnic at Wildwood Park. The Congregational Sunday school picnic held at Wildwood park was much enjoyed by those who attended. Gnberts truck and private autOnoa piles conveyed the picnickerS to the park. The children enjoyed the ride and various sports. Refreshments were prOVidde, of which the ladies took charge.
 Misses Alice and Dorothy Moore of Webster are guests of their uncle, Cor don Willis, for a week.
 At Camp Aloha. Miss Marguerite Young has gone to Camp Aloha, Northfeld, for the sum- mer.
 Miss Anna LittlefeId is visiting rel atives in Barre, Vt.
 Partridge Vine Berries.
 Mrs. ". o. Soule has a handsome bouquet of partridge vine blossoms which she picked in the woods near the camp where she and MT. Soule spend a part of their time in summer. 1 This little plant is an evergreen and | is handsome in winter with it's bright red berries, as well as in summer with it's fragrant white or pinkisih sister blossoms. Native game birds defy the winters cold and snow if they. can find plenty of partridge berries. Although not a rare flower, yet many flower lovers never sec it in it's native woods.
 Evidence of Holiday Travel. The Bar Harbor express went east Friday and Saturday nights in six sec tions. During the day Saturday and Sunday two big trains of! empty Pull mans were deadheaded5 back to New York via Jewett City. Sunday the train had 16 cars and two engines.
 Mrs Julia Dean and Mrs. Henry Starlzweather were, among those who attended the celebration at the Baptist church in honor of those who had been members over 5OFyears.
 At 'PIainfieId, Services.
 The list of those from Jewett City who attended the baptism and con- firnlation at St. PauPs church in Plain field Sunday, conducted by Rt, Rev. D. Campionr Acheson, included MT. and Mrs. H. B. Paul, Mir and Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Potter, MT and Mrs. W. T. Crunb, Mir. and Mrs. Perle yWhitford, d,A MT. and Mrs. B. H. FIacox- ssAIrS and so4rs. Fl, P, Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Guests of the Cottaaere.

Miss Bessie Boutwell, of Hartford is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Martha BothwelI. Week end visitors include: William Grant, Arthur Andred, P. M. Wheeler, and Ernest Weller of Providence, MT. George Richmond of Mystic.
 Miss Barbara A. Corbett of Wor- cester Mass. is a guest of Mrs. Jane Reade.
 MT. and Mrs. Joel H. Reaed return ed Saturday to their home in Stafford Springs.
 Miss Lottie Nichols of Monson, Mass, is visiting Mrs. J. R. Cleveland.
 Miss Marguerite Wolcott is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Costel- To Lippitt. on Haven avenue.
 Miss Grace Sponsel of Hartford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. M Wheeler.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Allen were re- cent guests of Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs D. C., Geer of Scotland road. <, Mrs. Lucius Brown of Colchester was a caller on the grounds Friday.
 Groton Girls in Camp.
 The girls of the Weno club of Groton are staying at the Pierce cot 4tage on Haven avenue. They are schap by Mrs. Martha Rankin. AIThose at the, cottage are: Bessie Thomas, Ruth Miner Elizabeth Me Arthur, Gladys Chester and Ruth ?Newbury.
 . Mrs, Mary Taylor who has been vis- iting Eherg sister, Mrs. Jane Reade, re- .turnedeg on Saturday to her home in New ELondon. -+7. D. MT. 9and Mrs. Frank ~Reade of Oma- ina, Nebraska. have. been Avisiting MT. s5aaaSdass sEnQthsr. Mrs. Jane Reade. sas5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Company l. Benefit Dance Successful.

Company L Benefit Dance Successful.
 The dance for the benefit of the Company L boys on their way to No gales, Arizona. that was held in the state armory under the auspices of A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, Spanish War Veterans, Saturday night, was well attended and another tidy sum was realized for the citizen soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Wayward Girl Sent to Hartford.
 Katie AIbOzek a 16-year-OId girl was sentenced to the Home of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Methodist Picnic Plans.

Relief corps of Stafford Springs, was guests of Mrs. J. R. Cleveland last Wednesday. At noon a basket lunch was eaten on the wide veranda. Those present were: Mrs. Della Whitaker, Mrs. Bessie Slater, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Jennie Walker, Mrs. Ella Bur dick, Mrs. Quinley, Mrs. Lena Walker, Mrs. Francis Frazier and Mrs. Wag-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
JEWETT CITY

Miner -Cregan Marriage = Sunday Schcoi Outings-FuneraI of Mrs. Arnold Gardiner-Borough EPisco- paIians at PIainfieId Services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

committees are Rev. Samuel Thatcher l on transportation; on sports, Harold 1 Jeners, Earl Howe and Irving Thorn 1 ton; refreshments. the Gardiner class; ! lemonade, Bessie McCIuggage's class, ! and ice cream, James AIcCluggage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

The marriage of Gilbert Miner Jr, and Miss Elizabeth Cregan took place
 Saturday evening at S o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sam uel Thatcher at the Methodist par sonage. The bride wore a, white gown.
 The couple was accompanied by Miss
 Eva Cregan and Jennie Miner, sisters of the bride and groom, respectively.
 MT and Mrs. Miner will visit Bridge port, Hartford and New York on their trip, returning to Jewett City July f They will reside on East Main street in the new house recently completed by F. T. Fields.
 Methodist Picnic Plans.
 The Methodist Sunday school picnic will be held July 15 at the Phillips
 farm, owned by Merton Bartlett. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Coninq from Washinqton

MT. and Mrs. Byron Wilcox and ] children of Washington. D. C., come to l E. c. WilIcOx's home in Lisbon today i for two weeks visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Picnic at Wildwood Park,

Miss Marguerite Young has gone to Camp Aloha, -Northfeld, for the sum- mer.
 Miss Anna LittlefeId is visiting rel atives in Barre, Vt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
BoEHsIs MOVE TO PosTvILLE.
Will Take Charge of The CONNER
cial Hotel Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Boehm and
children departed yesterday, with
their household goods for Postville,
where they will make their future
home. Some time ago Mr.. Boehm
purchased the Commercial Hotel in
that city and will conduct it in the
future.
Mr.. Boehm had been a resident Of
DEBORAH for the past fourteen years,
and for about seven years conducted
IA furniture store in the building now
occupied by Willis & Ness, selling out
to take position on the road as
commercial traveller for the North
western Casket Co. of Minneapolis,
which firm he had been with for the
past eight years.
In taking charge of this hotel prop
Ierty Mr.. Boehm should make win
ner of it. His long experience on the
road has certainly given him an in
sight to the hotel business and he
well knows the service the travelling
public expects, and it goes without
saying that all future guests of the
Commercial will receive the kind of
treatment that will bring them back
again.
On last Thursday evening a large
number Of the neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boehm gave them a
farewell surprise at their home in the
first ward. They were presented
with beautiful piece of cut glass,
besides numerous other remem-
brances. During their long residence
here they had made innumerable
friends and all regret very much to
see them leave DEBORAH, but the best
wishes for long life of happiness
and prosperity go with them.
They sold their fine residence in
Curtin's Addition to Chris Haaken-
son, of Ridgeway, who will move his
family to Decorah soon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
----------------lt-'-------~
NOTICE.

Section /, Chapter 22 of the revis-
ed ordinances of the City of DEBORAH
requires every physician residing or
brought within the limits of the city
to give written notice to the mayor
Immediately of any case of Asiatic
Cholera, Small Pox, Chicken Pox,
Diphtheria, (membraneous Group,
Scarlet Fever, Scarlet Rash (Scarle-
tina), Typhoid Fever. Measles and
Whooping Cough, they may be called
to attend. Neglect or refusal to COM
ply with this provision within TWEEN
ty-four hours subjects the physician
to fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $25.
Section makes it the mayors
duty to quarantine any of the forego-
ing diseases by written notice and
placing danger card upon the pre-
misses.
Section 8 makes it obligatory to
separate all sick persons from all
other persons except those in actual
attendance. 1t also demands the ex-
clusion of all persons from the pre-
misses and prohibits persons other
than the attending physician from
leaving the premises without per
nit signed by Mayor and Health
Physician. No articles used on or
about persons sick with contagious
or infectious disease shall be re-
moved from the sick room or from
the premises without first being thor
oughly disinfected.
The law fixes penalties for the vi
olation of these provisions.
81. w. F. BAKER, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
DEBORAH PLAYS AT CEDAR
RAPIDS.
High School Basket Ball Team Will
Compete in State Preliminaries
on March 10th.

The basket ball fans of DEBORAH
will be interested to know that the
high school team has been assigned
to the Cedar Rapids division for the
preliminaries of the state meet Ac-
cording to most of the state papers,
the teams most likely to win the
championship are: Cedar Rapids,
Iowa City. and Clinton. These three
teams are the ones DEBORAH will COM
pete with.
The unfortunate element, in the
situation, so far as DEBORAH is con-
cerned, is the fact that all three of
these teams are scheduled to play in
the preliminary round at Cedar Rap
ids. There is no question but that
the DEBORAH boys will put up a good
fight, no matter against whom they
are pitted, but one can hardly help
wishing that the fortunes of war had
given them little easier time of it
at the opening of hostilities.
At that, the team thai draws De-
corah in the first round is not going
to think that it has alighted upon a
soft spot. The boys have been going
strong all winter, and with Weiser
in shape again, and the second team
rounding into better form all the
time, they are stronger than ever.
With their strongest possible line up
in the game, DEBORAH would stand a
good chance against any high school
team.
There are over 100 basket ball
teams who will compete in the pre-
liminaries in eight different towns.
On March tenth DEBORAH will COM
pete at Cedar Rapids, and on the
following week the preliminary win
ners will compete for the state cham
pionship at Iowa City.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
Looking Up Fair Attractions.

Secretary L. L. Caldwell of tho
Winneshiek county fair and Messrs.
Ben Bear, c. j. Weiser and Z. j..
Curtin go to Hampton, Iowa, tonight
to attend meeting of the associa-
ton of fair managers of northern
Iowa, which meets there tomorrow.
At this meeting they will meet repre-
.sentatives Of attractions for fairs and
secure a line of good things for this
years Winneshiek county fair, which
is going 10 be bigger and better than
ever before.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
DIR. LAKELAND AT WEST UNION.
Gave Eloquent Address Before
Methodist Men Banquet.

We take the following from the
West Union Argo Gazette, and the
paper speaks very highly of the adj
dress given by DR.. G. S. Lakeland
of DEBORAH:
The second annual supper of the
men of the Methodist church and
congregation, held Thursday eve
ming, turned out to be even more of
success than last years similar occa-
sion. The attendance was larger,
ninety-eight men being present, and
the other arrangements left little to
be desired. The speaker of the eve.
ming, Rev. G. Stanley Lakeland of
DEBORAH, a young, vigorous, eloquent
and enthusiastic man with red blood
coursing through his veins, gave
talk on The Twentieth Century
Man in Action" that delighted his
hearers, and sent them away with
new vision and purpose of practical
oS'i'iIy' lNCF. M. I-dChlduu is WHY
as well as eloquent, being admirably
equipped for after dinner speaking.
The invocation was offered by Ed
ward Cannon. The supper was
served by the Ladies' Aid society of
the church, the cuisine and the SER
vice being perfect. The ladies of the
Harmony circle as mattresses, in their
patriotic garb, achieved great popu-
larity, all the ladies connected with
the affair well deserving the enthusi-
astic vote of thanks rendered them
on the motion of Col. j. w. Bopp, E.
H. Estey presided capably as toast
master. The supper time was one of
cordial sociability on the part of the
men from town and country, who APP
preciated the opportunity of mems
"get-together" affair. They feel that
once year is none too often for such
a distinctively mems gathering. and
that church interests are as we'll en-
titled to the advantages of mems
united and social effort as are the ac-
tivities of business, politics, frater-
nalism, and booster" projects. To
those who believe the church is one
of the most important factors of
community life, the sight of a hun
dred men gathering on the church's
invitation for such meeting is full
of inspiration
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
Conigisky Secures Office Location.

|. Fl. Conigisky, the optometrisJ,
writes us that on his return last Fri
day from the annual meeting of the
Iowa optometrists at Des Moines, he
secured a lease for five years of an
office on Sd street between I'd and
Sd avenue in Cedar Rapids. The new
office is just across from the post
office, and it is his intention to equip
it with all modern instruments in his
line of business, and he intends to
make it one of the most complete in
the state. He will continue his Wis
its to DEBORAH in the future, and any
time any of his friends here are il
Cedar Rapids he will be glad to well
come them at his new location.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
DEBORAH, IOWA, MARCH l, 1916
Received Car Hupmobiles.

Messrs. j. P. Burns and DR.. r. F.
Leonard, agents for the Hupmobile
automobile, received big car load
OF the machines Saturday. They have
the cars on display at the Peter
Johnson & Son'sgar ageat the present
time. The Hupmobile is one of the
good cars on sale here and these gem
tlemen should enjoy nice business
with them this season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
Little Boy Breaks Arm.

Earl Akre, the six year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Akre, of Pleasant
township has been carrying his right
arm in sling since last Saturday,
when he fell on the ice in the yard
at his home and broke his arm. DR..
Hexom attended him and set the arm
in good shape. Last year Oliver,
Ear's younger brother broke both
of his arms, the accidents being
caused from fails on two different
occasions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
Died in Great Falls.

Word came to DEBORAH relatives
Saturday of the death of Edward
Minter at his home in Great Falls,
Mont. He had been a sufferer from
rheumatism. The young man was
born in DEBORAH and was the young
est child of the late Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Minter. The family moved from De-
corah to Great Falls some years ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01

Try our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01

Try Our Wan. Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
Had His Right Eye REMOVED.

Isaac Nelson arrived home yester
day morning from Milwaukee where
he had been under the treatment of
DR.. Snyder for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Nelson injured his right eye
thirteen years ago. He was doing
some carpenter work and a big spike
flew up, striking him in the eye and
destroying the sight. For the past
two years the eye has troubled him
much and on examination DR.. Sny-
der decided the only course leftforre
lief to Mr.. Nelson was to remove the
eye, which he did. The operation was
very successful
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-01
Royal McClaskey Resigns Position.

The many friends of Royal Nc
Claslley will regret to hear that he
is going to leave DEBORAH this week
TO make his home in Chicago, with
his sisters. Mr.. McClaskey has been
an efficient receiving teller at the
Winneshiek County State Bank for
the past four years. He resigned his
position some time ago, to take eff
feet today. He will not only be miss
ed by patrons of the bank but by
many close friends, and all wish him
prosperity in his new home.