davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
JOHN A. DUNN, Agent
50 MAIN STREET

ord score of TO to 2e in favor of the home team. The game started rather slowly, but soon the boys in red were caging baskets with great regularity, the Putnam men being hardly in the contest. The visitors worked hard but they were so badly outclassed that the game was for the main part fea- tureless. The Putnam boys were un- able to break up the fast passwork of
 their opponents with the result the
 ball was continually passed to shoot
 ing distance and the basket made.
 The home team was fully up to
 standard all evening, but Beasley did
 better work than usual and succeed
 ing in caging a number of fast shots
 while closely covered by Putnam
 backs.
 While one of the Putnam men was temporarily disabled. Attorney P.
 Francis Cassidy and H. David Fa1k stepped out on the floor and led the crowd in cheering. The gallery was well filled and downstairs in front of .he gym there was standing room
 only, as has been the case at all the
 evening games this year.
 woonsocket. Putnam Goulet, Gleason, If .... rb. Lombardo Nicnois' .''....'......' Maynafd Bavaria. I'D .....-.....'.... u. Sh&w Davis, lb EXPERIMENTATION. If Lowe Summary Score, woonsocket high 10, Putnam high 2s. Baskets | from floor. Beasiey 5. GouIet '. Nich- ols 10, Bavaria g, Davis 2. Gleason i; Giraca 2, Maynard 4. Shaw 3, Lowe ! 5. Baskets from foul line, Nichols 2; Maynard 1. Referee. Tim Crane. Tim ! CT, FeeIy. Time. two 2o-minute halves
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
5aptists Join in EvanesIistic Services

The evangelistic services conducted in this city for the past few weeks by Miss Frances Adams at the Methodist church have been productive of such good results that the members of the Baptist church have decided to join in the movement this week. All the services from now on will be union services of the two churches, with the exception of the Sunday morning ser vices, which Miss Adams will address alternately. Sunday nights services was held in the Baptist church and the services will be continued there up to Thursday night, after which they will be held in the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

Torrineton-R H. Blish of Prince ton, N. J.. has been appointed manager Of the Torrington office of the Western Union Telegraph company to succeed Julius Goldberg, who has been trans- ferred to Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
sToRRs COLLEGE OPENING.
Set for Wednesday-Other Cases oi Fever Develops, but Are Isolated.

Two or three more cases of scarlet fever have developed at the Connec- ticut Agricultural College at Storrs, but the cases are isolated, and the present plans of the college authori- ties, as stated by President c. L.. Beach Sunday afternoon, are to open as originally intended on the morning of Wednesday, Feb. 2. Notices have been sent out to the pupils, who were permitted to return to their homes a fortnight ago, on account of the scar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
IlL Rrouaht From East Hartford,

John L. Williams, a former resident of Willimantic, who has been work ing in other towns recently, was brought to this city Saturday by First Selectman Frank Roberts of East Hartford. Williams was taken i'll with grip while in East Hartford, and ap- piled to the selectmen there for aid. Shelter was given him and when he had sufficiently recovered for the trip he was brought to Windham and placed in charge of the selectmen here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
City Stores About 1000 Tons of Ice.
Addresses Boys and Young Men.

Miss Frances Adams. the evangelist who is conducting services at the Me thodist and Baptist churches in this city, gave an interesting talk to boys and young men at the Y. M. c. A, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There was 8 good sized audience and much interest was manifested in Miss Adams remarks. Music by three piece orchestra directed by F. M. Hart was an enjoyable feature of the gath ering.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

The p. H. g. basketball team got It's only real beating of the year at Woonsocket, as indicated by the fol- lowing from paper Of that city:
 Woonsocket high ran away with its old rival Putnam, at the high school gymna sium last evening with the rec
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Scouts to Celebrate Anniversary.

The local Boy Scout organization is planning a celebration next week in commemoration of the sixth anniver- sary of the beginning of the move ment. Sunday, Feb. 6. a union meet ing will be held at the Congregational church, which will be in the nature ot an anniversary service. There will be a scout" sermon by Revf1 W. D. Ca- vert, assistant pastor of the church. On the Friday following the scouts will enjoy a supper at the Congre- gational church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Chimney Fire,

Chief Thomas P. Foley of the fire department, and Benjamin Hills of the Alerts, responded to a still alarm on Saturday morning at quarter of six for a chimney fire at 1167 Main street and were kept busy for some little time getting the best of the blaze, which proved quite stubborn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
To Undergo Operation.

Emil C. Stehle, employed by J. c. Tracy of this city at his store on Main street, left for his home in Derby, Saturday, and later will undergo an operation performed for the removal of a diseased bone behind his ear. The operation will take place in Bridge port hospital. Mir Stehle is on leave of absence for a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
DROPPED DEAD.
Lester Baker of Hampton Was Walk
 ing in Woods With Brother.

Lester Baker of Hampton died sud- denly Saturday afternoon while out walking in the woods with his brother. He dropped to the ground dead, from no apparent reason. Medical Examin- CT Dr. Marsh was called and pro- nounced heart failure the cause of death.
 Additional WiIlimantie News on Page
 Eightl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
NEW POSTMASTER TODAY.
George M. Filling, Democrat, Succeeds Charles A. Potter, Republican, Post master for 16 Years.

This morning comes the change in postmasters at the Danielson office, George M. Filling, the democratic ap- pointee, taking over the office from Postmaster Charles A. Potter, who has held it for more than 16 years. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
ADDRESSED FRENCH CIRCLE.
Benefits of Building and Loan Asso'
 citation Explained.

Judge Mablon H. Geissler and Post master Alexander Gilman were the speakers Sunday evening at a meet ing of the French Circle of Advance ment in St. Johns hall, their mission being to call to the large number of French speaking residents gathered there, the objects and benefits of the proposed Building and Loan associa- ton. All were invited to be present on the evening of Feb. 8, at Union hall. when speakers are to discuss building and loan associations as they are operated throughout Connecticut and tell the benefits that can be de- rived from one in Putnam.
 It is considered that residents of the ncrtherly section of Putnam will be the greatest benefciaries from an association in Putnam and that that part of the city will grow most rap idly from the use of the associations funds. The object of Sunday even ings meeting was to make all of this clear and to interest the workers in that section in becoming either in vestors in or borrowers of the organ ization. There was evidence of great interest in all that was said. Some estimates of the number of shares that will be taken at the organization of the association. which will be the 18th of its kind in the state. run as high as one thousand. which would give an income of $1 ,0oo month. SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE Meetings in Windham County to Open
 February 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31


 let fever epidemic, requiring them to attend sessions on Wednesday morn ing. The notices were sent before the presence of the additional cases were known. Two of the cases are in the isolation ward In the old parson- age, among those who had been ex- posed to the disease. and the third is said to be the daughter of one Of the professors. It is not thought that there is any danger of an epidemic and that no risk will be run in open ing the college again this week.
 City Stores About 1000 Tons of Ice.
 In the neighborhood of seven thous- and tons of ice are now housed in the municipal ice houses at the pump ing station, and about two days more work is required to fill them No the limit determined upon. This will mean a total of some eight. thousand tons stored up for use during the coming year, more than sufficient, in the esti- nation of Mayor Dunn and the mem bers of the water committee, to supply the wants of the residents of Willi- mantle this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

 formerly of Danie1son, spent the week end with Danielson friends.
 Miss Leah Burns spent sunday al her home in Webster.
 Benjamin Brown of Brown universl- ty was at his home here over Sunday.
 J. c. Witter conducted an auction sale at a store in Putnam Saturday afternoon and evening.
 To Start on New Houses.
 Robert Saunders has been engaged to dig cellars as soon as the season opens for several houses to be erected on Riyerview.
 Henry A. Little of Providence was a visitor with Danielson friends over Sunday.
 George w. Webster, IT,. resumed his duties as railway mail clerk Sunday between Boston and Poughkeepsie af- ter being i'll at his home in Dayville for the past two weeks.
 Administrator on Wilcox Estate.
 William Lewis has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary A. Wilcox, who died recently near Kill lingly Center.
 w. I. Bullard, John H. Perry and James N. Tucker, members of Killing ly's board of relief, are about to begin their sittings.
 Mrs. G. W. Webster has been at Woonsocket the past week caring for a relative who is i'll. Henry A. Walters of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Sat- urday.
 Delegate to D. A. R. Congress. Miss Mary E. Kelley of Dayville is the delegate from Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., to the na- tional congress at Washington, D. C., in April
 Miss Name Dunn and Miss Mar I ..,-sN ly in Jewett City.
 Paul N. Swafield spent Sunday at his home in Maiden. l Mrs. o. E. Potter has been at New Haven attending the meeting of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 Miss Agnes Neville of Hartford has been the guest of friends in town.
 At the teachers meeting there was an address on English by Miss Daniel son of the high school faculty. Announcements were made at St James church Sunday relative to the observance of the Feast of the PUri- | fication, Candlemas day, on Wednes. day.
 President of Choir. Miss Florine Gareau, organist, ha: been elected president of St. James choir.
 Mrs. Mary Wood, ST, of East Xiii. | lingly, is here to spend the winter witl her son, A. F., and Mrs. Wood. | Observers claim that the snowfall | in Danielson so far this winter ha: been the lightest in many years. | Mrs Louis E. Kennedy spent Sunda! l in Hartford, where her sisters, Misses 1 Nellie and Margaret Sullivan, are resi- | dents.
 Mrs. John Young has returned iron 1 visit with MT. and Mrs. Earle Hop kins in Worcester.
 Miss Marion D. Chollar was visito in Hartford Saturday..
 The Windham county suffrage cam paign, which is to include meetings il Danielson, begins today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Boy Has piphtheria.

The home of Edward c. Easterbrook of No. 54 Turner street is under quar- antine, as his 4-year- son is seri- ously i'll with diphtheria.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Jitneyed to New Britain to Marry.

The latest form of use for the popu- lar jitney was demonstrated Saturday when two Polish residents of this city, Vasal Kinchick and Miss Annie Dano- witch, journeyed to New Britain with "Studebal1er Joe" Peck, and were mar ried, returning to this city for the marriage festivities. The ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. Bojnowski.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Death of c. w. H. Williams of North orosvsnerdsie-Frsneh Circle Hears of Building and Loan Assoeiatien- Windham Hall Fund Now S9,7oo- Woonsoeket High Defeats P. H. S., 70 to 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

Waterbury-The Old Home week. celebration made a remarkable record in having surplus of sS5oo over and above all expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
What la eoina on Toniaht

Natchaug Lodge. No 22. K. of P. in Jordan Block. Special Town Meeting on United CheratAea Appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Piles Cured fin 6 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Etching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
SCORE 70 TO g

And p. H. s. Five Got the Little End,
 in Game at Woonsoe<et.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
DANIEL.soN

New Houses to Be Built at Riverview Shortage of Mill Help-East Xiii Iingly Cotton Plant in Flourishins syndicate-Georse M. Filling to Sue- ceed Charles A. Potter Today as Lo- cal Postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

EX-POSTMASTER CHARLES A
 POTTER
 remarkable degree. MT. Potter has witnessed the institution of rural free delivery, postal savings. parcel post and city delivery service, all important innovations from the rule of things when he first became postmaster, suc- 1con4in1ed on -Rana s,Eiah4a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
SHORT SEA TRIPS

Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rieh- mond, Washington, Bermuda, savan- nah and the South.
 5erths reserved in advance, lowest rates.
 Conducted tour parties.
 Also independent tickets by water and rail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

The following list of dates for meet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
DELAWARE ELKS
ARE BEST SHOTS
Win Contest at Oriole Gun
Club, Baltimore, by
Good Scores
SeeeiaI to The Telegraph

Baltimore, Nd. July 15.-Five
Brother Bills" from Delaware yester-
day won the trap shooting champion
ship Of the Elks. The contest was
staged at the oriole Gun Club. Balti-
more Highlands. and there were twen-
ty entrants. In addition to these con-
testants there were six non-Elks from
Baltimore who shot through the hum
dred-bird program.
The scores of the winning team were
as follows:
A. B. Richardson, 9s; w. ~ Foord,
96: T. w Baker, 92 E. r. Balvin, 90,
and n. S. Crawford, 81. Handsome gold
watch fobs were the prizes for the
winning team and sterling silver watch
fobs were presented to the second
team, made up of Elks from New Jer-
sey.
H. S. Crawford. Delaware. 81; George
Heintz, Maryland, rs; ]. NJ Taylor,
Maryland, So; Ed. Melchior, Delaware,
SO; *. L. Dewitt. Pennsylvania, 10; L.
z. Lawrence, New Jersey, 90; F. ]. Helm
line, New Jersey, 49, z. f. Slear. New
Jersey, 96; w. L. Conklin, Delaware,
So; A. B. Richardson, Delaware, 9S;
E. r. Calvin, Delaware, 90; w. G.
Robelin, Delaware. so; J. ]. Magahren,
Delaware, Sc; 1. W. Budd New Jersey,
"a; H. H. Voorhees,, New Jersey, rs: w.
A. Simonton. Delaware, so; ]. A. Nc
Kelvey, Delaware, 81; w. NJ. Foord,
Delaware, 90; p. NJ. Knauf, California,
61
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Harrisburg Shooter High
at Milton Association

Milton, Pa, July 15.-The second reg
istered tournament of the Susquehanna
Trap Shooters League was held on
the grounds of the Milton sportsmen's
Association yesterday John c. Martin,
of Harrisburg, was high amateur, with
81; Paul Burger. of Catawissa, second,
SO; George w. Ginger, Milton, third.
90. J. Howell Hawkins, of Baltimore,
was high professional with 81 net; APP
gar. "a.
State College won high team score,
with 452 Milton, second, 443; Sunbury,
44l; Lock Haven, 433; Snow Shoe, 3S4.
j. G. Martin won the merchandise
handicap from twenty one yards with
25 straight; Howell, Teats and Kyler
broke %, but lost in the shoot-off to
Martin, who again broke straight, max
ing an unfinished run of CO.
The scores on the 100 targets were:
Hawkins, Martin, 81; Burger 90; Cling
er, 90; Apgar Hartman. Letterman. 81:
Ham, 50: Slagler, Weber, 90; Kyler,
Logue, Anglo, Teats, Byers, 81: Uzzle,
Fisher, go Hoover IS; Watson, Van
Allen, Pfeiffer, 81; Godcharles, Baker,
Sc; Stecker, Wise, So; Lewis, Johnson,
Stewart, Feerrar, Wilhelm. S4; Howell,
Stevenson, SO; Adams, 50; Foster, My
ers, 81; Guliok, 70; Depew, Ginger, II;
Strine, Housed, Dale, 75; Topper, Kac-
hick, 7S; Wilson, II; Morgan, IS; Hepb,
GS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Weeks Warns of Menace
of Japanese Immigrants
SbeeiaI to TIE Telegraph

Washington, D. c., July Is. - Sena-
tor Works, of California. addressing
the Senate yesterday on the Japanese
promblem in America, declared that
the issue could be solved only by keep
ing the Pacific ocean between the peo-
Piles of the two nations. The Senator
asserted there could be no social toler-
ance of the Japanese, because that in
evitably would lead to race amalgama-
ton
The California Senator declared that
relations between the United States and
Japan were friendly, but insisted that
ia pans "gentlemen's agreement" did
not prevent Japanese from coming to
America.
IF we had long ago enacted laws ex-
cluding everybody from the country
who We're not eligible to become citi-
zens we would not have 10000 Japan
ese in the United States, $4,000 of whom
are in California. We have temporized
and compromised our rights, which has
brought about the present complica-
tions that may imperil our friendly re-
latons with the Japanese nation.
"lf war with Japan comes, what
then? Have we prepared for it? VIII
we be prepared for it If the proposed
program of military and naval eXpan-
sion is carried out? No. not on the
Pacific coast. To make the Pacific coast
States secure we must have two armies
and two navies, one on each of the sea
coasts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
RED LANTERN Is
TINY LIGHTHOUSE
First Danger Point Marker
Burns O'Nights Off ''Mu-
nicipal Port

Out on the point of rock that juts
like a sharks fin above the surface
of the Susquehanna at South street.
George K. Reist, proprietor of the
Municipal Port boathouse. has placed
a red lantern to burn O. nights.
The beacon to warn canoeists and
motorboatmen of the proximity of the
reef is the first lighthouse" in the
river basin.
The placing of the red light is one
of the many improvements that Cap
tain Reist has planned for his boat
house and vicinity; the tip it is eX-
pected will be followed out by other
boat liverymen, especially as to mark
ing dangerous rocks and bars.
Scores of folks who promenaded the
river front, made all sorts of guesseS
last evening as to wlrat the red light
might mean; canoeists and motor
boatmen as a rule didn't wait very
long to satisfy their curiosity It's
safe to say that the rock was used
more than ordinarily as a big landing
place last evening.
The first lantern lighthouse" sug-
gested effectively one of the important
needs of the river, according to canoe
lists and other water sportsmen last
evening, and this Improvement is one
of the many that will be brought
about in time to come after the river
enthusiasts permanently organize and
obtain councilmanic appropriation
for the development of the Susque-
hanna basin.
THAT little lighthouse means more
than a safety marker to canoeists."
said one boatman last evening 1T
marks the first step in a movement
to obtain real and permanent develop
men of Harrisburg's river basin. 1t
is one of the things that should be
kept in mind by the boatmen who will
meet Monday evening to form the
navy"
Notices calling attention to the
meeting of all the canoeists, motor
boatmen and other river enthusiasts,
to be held Monday evening, July IT,
at 7.30 o'clock at Dintamans pavil-
ion, were posted to-day at Dintaman's
and the Berrier lighthouses and at
Captain Reist's Municipal Port"
A big turnout of the river folks
is expected for in connection with
the permanent organization of the
navy" election of officers endorse
ment of a formal request to Council
for recognition, ETC., the preliminary
plans for holding big carnival this
Fall will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Reds and Giants May
Put Through Big Deal
SbeciaI 10 Ike TeIeerobh

New York, July 15. - Harry Hemp
stead, president of the New York Ma
tionals and August Hermann, presi-
dent oil the Cincinnati Nationals, were
in conference here, to-day, discussing
a new deal now pending between the
two clubs which involves several play
ers and by which Charles Herzog
manager of the Cincinnati team, a
former New York player would re-
turn to the Giants.
President Hermann said last night
he had talked trades with President
Hampstead all afternoon, and that he
would have something to announce
one way or the other to-day.
l, was reported that Larry Doyle,
captain of the New York team, is one
of the players involved, but neither
Mr Hermann nor Mr.. Hampstead
would admit it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

For, good, big laugn you need only
see the new four-reel comedy called
Charles stormy
Charlie Chaplin Romance" which
In New Comedy features the king"
of all motion picture
comedians, and is being shown for the
last time at the Colonial to-day. The
many persons who witnessed the pic
ture yesterday were treated to a pleas
ant surprise, as it showed the famous
comedian in his old-time form. Chas.
Ray, the young man who made such
hit in THE Coward" and William H.
Thompson will be on the same bill in
f1Ve-part feature from the Ince studios,
entitled The Dividend" A picture that
shows to what an extent the president
of corporation will go in order to de-
clare big dividend, and what the divi-
dend really was when IL was declared.
Monday and Tuesday. Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron will be shown in a new
Fine Arts feature in five parts. "a wild
Girl Of the Sierras." The story has to
do with a young girl who, through a
course of misfortunes, has grown from
childhood almost to womanhood all
alone In the woods of the Sierre Ne
vadas. A beautifully staged picture
with a wonderful romantic love story.
Fay Tincher will be shown for the first
time in a new two-reel comedy called
THE Two O'clock Train"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

Theater had first and exclusive presen-
tation of this picture yesterday and to-
day.
In The Vagabond" Chaplin is pre-
sented in the role of an itinerant musi-
clan, who, after series of comic and
near-tragic adventures in the big city,
where he finds the competition of the
German street bands and the hurdy-
gurdys too much for him, decides to
try country life Unfortunately. in his
travels, Chaplin serenades a band of
gypsies with is violin; The leader of
the band holds captive a beautiful
young girl. in whom Chaplin becomes
interested. Unable to rescue her single
handed, he resorts to strategy and in
a series of funny antics Chaplin res
cues the girl.
To-day the fourth chapter of Billie
Burke in "Gloria's Romance" (The
Social Vortex will be shown.
On Monday and Tuesday admirers of
George Beban will view him in his
latest, and what in many ways is said
to be his greatest character creation,
"Pasquale.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Neru York Stnfa Ieaome
YESTERDAYS SCORES
New York State League

Harrisburg 2. Albany O.
Syracuse 10, Elmira 8 (10 innings).
Utica 8, Binghamton 0.
Wilkes Barre 4, Scranton 3.
National League
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 8, Pittsburgh 0.
New York }, Cincinnati 2 Go in
ninGs).
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 2.
American League
Philadelphia-C Chicago, rain.
Detroit 6, New York 2 (first game,
- innings).
New York 4. Detroit (second game,
IL innings).
Washington 4, Cleveland 8.
st. Louis 0, Boston (17 innings,
tie, darkness).
Allison Hill League
Stanley A. c. 3, Galahads 2.
Lucknow Shop League
Planning Mill /, Federals 0.
International League
Montreal g. Newark 2.
Toronto 4, Providence 0.
Rochester 10. Richmond 5.
Baltimore 5, Buffalo (first game).
Baltimore S, Buffalo 4 Csecond
game).
Haeerstown 3. Chambersburg 5
{nine innings, darkness).
Frederick 8, Martinsburg 3.
Gettysburg 6. Hanover 4.
Capitol Hill League
Highway Department 8, Game Com
mission 8.