davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

ody Ol OSSGRft
 Miller.
 The Thursday Afternoon club was in charge of Mrs. Richard w. John son in the absence of the appointed leader, Mrs. Hubert G. Dart. After a short business session the women present were busily employed making articles for the coming sale. Refresh men'ts were served.
 E Mrs. Ovide Hammil of Pequot IS entertaining Mrs. Hammil of New London for a few. days.
 New Bungalow.
 Work on the cellar for a bungalow at Haughton for Mrs. Charles A. Chap man of Palmertown has been begun. Mrs. Charles Babcock has returned to her home in Pequot after few days spent with friends in Whitman lie.
 Birthday Party.
 Mrs. Hubert Dart entertained Alice Ramage, Alice Tooller, Nellie Maho- aey, Sara Benson. May Collins, Will liam Devine, Andrew Maloni, Louis and Harvey Mousley, Charles Ramage, Frank Mousley, the friends of her son, Lester c. Dart, whose 11th birthday occurred Monday afternoon. 4 peanut hunt proved 9 feature of the afternoon games The first prize was taken by Alice Tooker and Harvey MSnsley. The prize for guessing the number of raisins in a cake went to Sara Benson. Refreshments were served by H1rs. Dart. All enjoyed the afternoon. Mas ter Dart received a number of pretty remenbrances from his friends.
 Annual Parish Census.
 This week Rev. John F. X. Quinn rector of St. Johns Roman Catholic church, has been visiting the homes of each of his parishioners to take the annual census.
 George Beckwith of Gay Hill has obtained employment in Simsbury and moved to that place this week.
 Henry Rheaumme, who has been dis Rbled by an injured knee, the result of R fall, has resumed work.
 Victor Rosenlund has left the Thames Speciality company and is working in New Haven.
 Miss Annie and Miss Bridget Don oghue are spending a few weeks with friends in Erie, Pa.
 Grace Lathrop has discontinued work at the Palmer Bros. Co.'S mill and has gone to her home at Gardner Lake for while.
 Lakin Child Improving.
 The little son of Rev. and Mrs. W. with tonsilitis, is improving.
 Wednesday evening the weekly cot tage prayer meeting was held at the homes of MT. and Mrs William Noble and MT. and Mrs. C. E. Ramage
 Rev. Charles c. Tibbetts has re- turned home after a few days spent with relatives in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hope have been spending a few days with friends in Noank.
 A pleasing feature of the Epworth ieaPue service in the NJ F. church Sunday night was a solo by Mrs. Will liam Cousins.
 Dwight Kelsey is building a dormer window on the house of Mortimer Getcheu.
 Mrs. George Dart spent the week end at her cottage on Mason's Island.
 Methodist Church Wired.
 Work has beep- completed wiring the Methodist Church for lighting by. electficftyg
 Herman Babccck spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Willis BahnocIl of lyme
 Walter Dart of Sp~n1feld, Mass, was the guest Of his mother, Mrs Henry E. Dart, recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sh7rp of Neff Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maynard and son of West yma Sun lay. MT. and Mrs. Maynard were on m automobile trio
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
NORTH ,WINDHAM
Mercury Drops to 16 Deerees-Rirt
 day Party for Miss Gladys Hall.

FIJcE Samuel Simpson attended the Staf-. ford falr: lts us, at the home of her parents in Chap-Io iln. fo VI IS Z 16 Degrees Wednesday Morning. M
 Wednesday, morning at gao the therlsi moneter registered 16 degrees abova zero in this village -stFS s1 F., Birthday Celebration. So ,E Tf' 4 Miss Gladys Hall celebrated hero birthday rrbyi, i,g1yingIs se party Saturday,1 evening. vst- -si- Frank Hall siss employed7 as clerk at H. Hansens store.sa8f[ sit 3 rM s.isf, Charles Kenfield. who wass erecting grt bungalow onylandt purchEssd of Mrsa Gertrude Frink has sold out to Charles Larrow of this place who will. sconrsst { plete. the buildings. dNY M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Grange Observes Neighbors' Night
 Miss Lowe Gives Whist Party.

Edmond Gilbert of New Haven was in town one day this week.
 Senexet grange observed neighbors' night last "Wednesday night. Putnam and Wolfden granges being present and furnishing part Of the program Refreshments were sedved, followed by a social hour.
 R. K Sanford with others motored to Springfield one day this week.
 Henry Pfppen has moved from the Sheppard farm.
 Mrs. Tourtelotte of Webster is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. John Lowe.
 Whist Party.
 Miss EEei1fe Lowe gave a snaal whist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
LISBON
Postor Returns from Vacation-List Of
 Voters To- he- Made.

Rev and Mrs w T. Reynolds return ed home last Fridav. having spent three weeks with relatives and friends in New York Hnd Now Jersey. MT Pevno1ds. preached -Srpdav morning from htc. tavt. And if [ be lifted up will draw III zen unto Me. He was in charge of the evening. service.
 Delegates Appointed.
 At the Sunday school two deleeates Misses Alice Kennedy and Hattie Rradrow were appoin4cd to represent the school Tt tho state convention in Hartford, New 1-3
 About seventy attended the social at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's. Wednesday eve ming.
 Attended Dairy Show.
 The great attra ction for the week has been the National Dairy show at Springfield. T. B. Palmer was there for the day Tuesday. Harry Hull and J w. Morgan n'otored to Sprinefie'd the same day in Mr. Morgan's new au- torohIe and Wednesday Burr Smith and William Phillips took the trip with Mir. Kenyon of Canterbury.
 Welcomed Guardsnen.
 MT. and Mrs FIonrv Kendall were in Hartford 2 day or two this week to visit their son. Private Jack Kendall, who returned from the border with the flfSI COnnectlcul 4ntancry.
 James Clements has sold his farm to New York purchasers.
 Voters To Be Made.
 The registrars of voters have a list of fifteen names to be made before the November election: William J. Rev holds. Napoleon Thuotte, Alfred L. Phillips. Jacob Herman, W. Scott Roode. Everett Alley, Della Gobe1, Au- brey Potter, Andrew P Rodgers. Is- aac Mandelbaum. William Tator John Mcdonald, Joseph Mcdonald, Arthur Browe, William Houlihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
ASHWILLETT

Otto Anderson and man are repair ing the building on the Thomas Main place which he recently purchased.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and children of North Stonington. spent Sunday with Mrs. Palmer's parents, MT. and Mrs. N. N. Main here.
 Denison Casweu is earttng wood
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Thomas Haines returned to his home in Providence, after spending several days at Allen w. Kenyon's.
 Elmer Goss has returned home
 Guests at Maplewood Farm are Dr. and Mrs. Randall and MT. and Mrs. N. F. Reiner of Providence. Dr. and Mrs. Weed of South Norwalk, MT. and Mrs Chester Ferguson of Lambertville, N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

who as a member of Company M has haa ', ,, been doing border duty for several sr weeks. -. sek, ...1--.-> =
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow spent Sunday with fFSendstinS East Killingly.
 Mrs. A E. Haff picked b4ue violets, dandelions and Mayweed- blossoms on i Wednesday,. Rather unusual at this \ season.. -.---.-.-e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

A union service of the Methodist and Baptist churches will be held Sunday Wening in the Methodist church. Rev, Fred E. Conurn, pastor oe the Baptist thurch, will preach. Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Methodist shurch, will assist in the services.
 Dollar Social.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid held a dol ar social on Friday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank k, Williams. All who had earned one lollar for this special society present. Id the money with a story in prose ,r rhyme telling how she earned that particular dollar.
 Attended Convention.
 The Baptist church sent as delegates Rev. Fred Eugene Coburn, Albert z Brown, Mrs. William D. Beckwith and Prank F. Williams to the Baptist state sapvention held Monday. Tuesday and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

from the s. P. Eggleston farm here:
 Grover c. Main took another big load of cider apples to Old Mystic last week .,
 Otto Anderson IT. was business caller in Norwich recently. a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

party last Monday night. An enjoy able time was spent by all.
 MT, H. B. Andrews is slowly i'm proving.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

J., and Howard K. Carpenter of Put nam,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
OLD MYSTIC

Union Service Tomorrow Evening" Local Exhibitor at Springfield Show Cutting Brush for Witch Hazel DistiI:ery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
New London County
UNCASVnLE

Thursday Afternoon Club Meets Parish Census Being Taken-Birth-
 day Party-Funeral of Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

proving.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
Preparing for Next County Fair.

The board of managers of the
county agricultural society met on
the 8th instant for preliminary &C.
tion on the preparation of the pre-
MUM lists for this years county
fair.
The following members were as
signed charge of the several depart
ments: Live stock: Jorgen Peder-
son; poultry. Clyde F. Roberts as.
sociated with Van johnson of the
county poultry association; dairy
Herman Relmerson; grain. Johu
Nelson; forage crops, Chris Murphy;
vegetables and fruit, F. R. Paine
and A. l.. EIlquist; fisheries, Carl F.
Nelson; domestic science and arts,
Mesdsmes Axel Berglund, Ed. Tof-
tey, G. J. johnson, and John Nielsen;
juvenile, VIM. Clinch.
The board will meet again on the
29th of the month tor the purpose OF
reviewing the premium lists and
preparing them for publication.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
Reservation Notes

The Bible says IA deep silence fell
upon the earth" and that exactly express
ses conditions here. 1t is SO quiet 5hat
a galloping mouse would create a tu-
multi, excepting at times when the calm
is bfoken by b}1c f Il x, tsneis
er's axe. These echoes signify someone's
supply of fuel is getting low.
The farmers Club met Saturday even
ing. January 7th, and after the program
had been carried out with a few excep-
tlons, better telephone service was dis
cussed, altho' nothing definitely was de-
cided upon, the fire of the discussion
showed the citizens of this community
are fully determined to secure better
service. The club adhering to the old
maxium, Haste makes waste" are de-
batting the question fully, but, no doubt
after securing the law, rules, and regu-
lations in full, business will pick up and
it will make up for lost time.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
Alex Regimba| Dead.

Alex Regimbal died at the hos
pital early on Saturday morning,
after short illness with pneumonia.
The news CT his death was painful
surprise to lis many friends and &C.
quaintances throughout the county.
He was at Arvid Erickson's camp
when taken sick, and was at the hos.
pital only three days when death
came.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, with services at the Ca
tholic church, interment being in
the cemetery at Chippewa City.
Deceased was about IS years old,
He was bachelor and has no rela.
tives in this country. He was often
heard to speak of sister and a bro.
ther, residing at Ottawa, Can., and
these are the only living relatives
he is known to have. Deceased has
resided in this county for the past
twelve years, or more. He resided
on a homestead in Grand Marais.
and nobody in the county was ever
prouder of his home than he. It
was always a perfect example of
cleanliness and thrift, and his
friends were always proudly vel.
coined as guests at his home, which
fact many are able to recall will,
pleasure. He was a hard worke,
and was doing splendid work in the
development of his homestead, and
his death, aside from being matte,
Of special regret by his friends, is q
loss that will be felt by the com.
munity as a whole. He was the
kind of citizen that we can i'll at.
ford to lose. .> W.: \. I II. &
k5i}t ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
Thor Sunk at Two harbors

A serious accident was narrowly
averted when the fishing tug Thor,
owned by John Coventry of Duluth,
struck the breakwater at 2 o'clock
last Friday morning. The tug was
loaded with fish and was on its way
from the north shore to Duluth.
On account of the severe weather
of the past two days the boat was
unable to make fast time and the
captain decided to come into this
port for tile night. There were no
signals on the breakwater and tho
crew was unable to see the opening.
The tug collided with the break
water, splitting open the bow. The
boat at once started to fill with wa
ter. Night Chief Train Dispatcher
A. J. louer in his office in the Iron
Range station heard the mems cries
for help and at once sent the tug
Torrent to the rescue.
The Torrent was lashed along
side the Thor and towed it to the
passenger dock where the cargo was
unloaded. There were nine passen-
gers and crew of SIX men on board
the Thor. The Torrent took them
to the beach near the tug dock
where the Thor settled in about six
feet of water.
The boat is badly damaged. Its
owners will repair 1.-two Harbors
dispatch in Duluth News Tribune.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
What About Our Creamery?

Last year creamery ASSOCIATION
was formed, and, if our recollection
is correct, the matter of building a
creamery was postponed. We be-
lieve that the need of creamery is
growing more and more urgent and
hope to get some creamery discus
sion in the near futurer We invite
you to use our columns in DISCUSSING
the subject, pro and con.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20

Mr.. Mel Green, the Patrick Henry of
the Reservation covered himself with
glory in an address which he delivered
at the Farmers meeting. He came like
Germany, prepared and boiling over
with enthusiasm, and having learned
that successful speaking, is the result of
preparation long and steadily continued,
he spared neither midnight oil or the
looking glass, so when called upon, he
stood up before the audience, opened
his mouth and poured forth stream of
eloquence, as the water gushed forth
from the Rock of HOreb when stricken
by the rod of Noses In his statements
he pointed out the defects of the Club,
the lack of interest censured himself as
we'll as others, and told how the club
could be made better if not perfect. In
conclusion, he commended the ladies' for
the prominent part they have taken ia
every movement for the clubs better
ment. May the seed he has sown take
root in the upermost part of the citizens
minds that will result in evolution of
the community.
The finest showing of the season g fine
tailored to order clothes including mac
kinaws. corduroys etc., nov on exhibi-
tion at N. P. Parsons homestead, Big
Hill Place, Res, from the renowned Pu-
ritan Tailors. Everything that is new
IN fabric and style is shown at prices
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. Satisfac-
ton and perfect fit guaranteed or money
refunded.
The school here under the supervision
of the teacher, Miss Ella Linqulst, is
progressing finely, and while the teacher
has not inaugurated night schools, she
assisted by Miss Reath Smith, has
agreed to give lessons to some beyond
school age.
Miss Linnell, the charming daugh
of the new homeseeker, Mr.. Ed Linne]l,
entertained the farmers club with the
violin Saturday evening. While she
entertained, many forgot their trials,
troubles and hardships. and for the mo-
ment all was love, peace and joy.
Arthur Saylor, Chief Agitator of the
Reservation Agitation Union, is making
a record brushing land IN spite of the
deep snow. Mr.. Saylor is very indus
trious and his new acquaintances pre-
diet he 5Yilll make a anccessfnl farmer.
Miss Woodard of Hovland, is visiting
friends and relations in this vicinity.
She was welcome visitor at the Far
mers' meeting.
Albert Emerson, the popular secretary
of the Farmers club was at his post last
meeting. His services are very benefi-
cial to the club. His knowledge of the
culinary art greatly strengthens the do
mestic science department. His smiling
face Is always welcome. The latchstring
hangs on the outside for Bert.
CUPID is off on vacation as there are
no weddings to chronicle or engage
ments to announce.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20

S. g. Murphy, Geo. Leng and l..
H. Lien returned from Duluth on
Sunday morning.
M. Murphy is going to Duluth
today where he will visit his daugh-
ters for some time.
Albert Ladd and VIM. Lively
came in from their trapping camp
at Winchell Lake yesterday.
Geo. Halves of Wlnchell Lake
came in with his fur catch on Mon.
day night, returning on "Wednesday
morning.
J. G.. Scott who has been fishing
at Good Harbor Bay has pulled IN
his nets and moved to town We'd
nestlay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aarsvold, OF
Peterson, Minn., arrived Ivy stage
today. They will visit relatives
here for several weeks.
The band boys expect their in
struments on today's Stage and will
begin rehearsing regularly. They
will have a meeting this evening at
the Princess theatre.
The Grand Marais Concert Band
will give dance at the Happy
Hour Hall next Saturday evening.
The music will be first class and a
good lunch will be served.
w. J. Bates ex-sherih of St..
Louis county arrived on Tuesdays
stage. He is now state scaler and
went out to Olson's camp to look
after the state timber being cut at
their camp.
Hans Kasper received new g.
horse power Galloway gasoline en-
gine on the Crescent. He will rig
up wood-sawing outfit for the pre-
sent and expects to manufacture
fish net corks in the future.
A. Patenaud, who pleaded guilty
to the crime of grand larceny be-
fore Judge Dancer was sentenced
to an indeterminate term Of not
more than five years at the St.
Cloud reformatory, where he was
taken by Sheriff Lien.
The Robertson fox farm have
sold and shipped twenty-eight fox
es during the past sixty days.
Some of these foxes were sold to
parties in New York and Pennsyl-
vania. This leaves twenty.seven
very choice foxes on the farm and
another year should produce some
very fine stock as all the best foxes
have been retained.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
Personal Property Taxpayers

We are beginning in this issue a
list OF the personal property tax
payers IN this county. This list
will be continued in next weeks pa
per. A ten per cent penalty is ad-
ded to this tax on March LIST if it is
not paid, and on April LIST it is
turned over to the sheriff for COL
lection.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20
Topics Of a Week

Mr.. Fred A. Winger left for How
land yesterday on business.
Dr. F. B. Hicks is in St. Paul at
tending a meeting of the State
Board of Medical Examiners.
Gust Petereon, who has been in
the northern part Of the county for
some time past came in on Friday
night.
Geo. Bayle is home for a few
days. He expects to return to Cross
River to complete w. c. Smiths
new residence.
Geo. Mccoy left on the Tuesday
stage for Maple where he is em-
pIoyed by Ed. Nunstedt completing
the two new school buildings at
that place.
A marriage license was issued to
Haakon Ojard and Jennie Eliasen.
of HovIand, the first of the week,
who will be married at Hovland on
Saturday night.
V. n. johnson has received his
dynamo and is now furnishing light
to the Peoples Supply and the Peo-
pies Dry Goods stores and also to
the Princess theatre.
The following program will be
given at the Princess theatre this
week: Walter Kerrigton in
"Welghts and Measures" two parts.
"BiIly's Vacation" juvenile COM
edy. "Decisi on comedy, one part.
Engineer Hughes assisted by P.
O. Wahlstrom is now surveying the
county road east Of Chippewa City
with the purpose Of eliminating the
two.mile hill and Strengthening out
a few of the curves farther east.
THIS is part of the work the county
board plans to do next summer.
Rev. Ripon will preach next Sun
d>y evening on "Some Wastes and
Burdens of Society," Come and
hear this subject discussed from the
standpoint of political economy, hu.
manity and religion. By political
economy we mean the science which
takes cognizance of the production
of wealth and its distribution.
On Monday night Sheriff Lien re-
ceived word that Mr.. Cornwall, of
Colvill, had frozen both his feet and
that he was showed in and had no
fodder for his several head OF cattle.
Gust Peterson and G. n. Ashford
went out to investigate and found
that he had frozen one foot quite
badly and that he was being cared
for by John Newton. He is short
of hay for his horse and COWS and
the road to his place will have to be
shoveled out to make it passible so
that provisions can be hauled III.
The town board of Colvlll has been
notified and it is expected they will
take steps to have the road opened.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20

We have made arrangements to
handle Ladies Home journal pat
terms and will have complete new
stock of them by the end of this
week.
Peoples Drygoods & Clothing Co.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-20

For Sale-A soft coal heating
stove in good condition.
MRS. METHOD.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18

The Primary association officer
give a shower at the homo of Nj
Bobert Ball in honor of Miss Schow
Monday evening,
n 4 4
Miss Mary Ann Street, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Street of the
Fourth Ward. wae married Monday e
Lynn Duffin of Provo Bench, wbcts
the young people will reside.
The wedding took place at the home
pf the brides parents Wednesday even
ing, Bishop John Stokcr tying the nup'
tial knot There were 40 guests, and
many beautiful presents given.
v \ +
a popular wedding of the week was
| hat of Mi rs Effic Schow, daughter o.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18
THE SICK

The small baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lovcridge was very III with the Group
but Is now improving.
n X n
George Whitman, one Of Lehi's ear
ly settlers Is reported critically Ill.
His son Josh has been sent for.
\
Mrs. Ira Taylor who has been Ill for
some time was taken 60 the Lehi hos
pital for an operation yesterday.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs william knight had
u very sick boy the middle OF the week
He is better now.
X n X
Mrs. Reta Evans Dorton who wa
very III with heart trouble early In tn,
week is slowly recovering.
\ n
Joseph Baker, operated on las
week for gall bladder troubles ant
appendicitis is recovering satisfactor
lily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL
TO CELEBRATE

In honor OF the great showing made
by the Lehi High School team in the
basket ball tournament at Brigham
and the winning of the silver lovinl
cup In this district. special celebration
will be given In Smuin's Academy
tonight. There will be few short
speeches and presentation of the cup
but dancing will be the main feature
of the evening,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18
TABERNACLE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The First Ward Missionary Com
mittee will have charge of the ser
vices Sunday night In the Tabernacle
when the following program will b
given;
Duet-virl Clark and Leota Taylor
Quartette-High School students.
Retold Story-Miss Vera Stewart.
Piano Selection, Scharwinka Con
servatory student.
Talk-Francis A. Child
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18

people left the same evening for 10
gan. where Mr.. Clark will he employ
ed on the Cache county farm super
intended by Warren Schow
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-18

! The Lehi Cash Store F..

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schow. and Lynn
Clark. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Clark, who were married in the salt
Lake Temple Wednesday The Young