davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
 OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Mfss Heiena coughlin Will be Prinei-
 pal This Year.

Night echool will open Monday eve ming, Oct. 8. in Broadway school building. according to an announce Inent made Wednesday evening by School Superintendent Edward J. Gra- ham. Miss Helena Coughlin will be the principal this year Superintend- ent Graham said Wednesday night that he was desirous of having mill, factory or other managers who em- ployers held who might be benefited by a course in the night school make announcement to them of the open ing night next Monday.
 Classes will be formed for those who are unable to either speak or read English and there will also be a second class for those who are able to use the language somewhat and an advanced class will be formed for the study of history. civics and citi- zenshtp. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance on the opening night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Morgan, Mrs. Violetta Beckwith lief Iflon of Waterford" has brought suit for divorce against her husband, liar old Hen1on. The couple were mar ried July 8. 1911, and three years later Mrs. Hefi1on claims that she was beaten by her husband. She took no court action at that time and shortly afterwards her husband obtained a position as foreman for the Whitehall Electrical company of Westerly. While thus engaged he became ac- Quainted with a young woman in Put nam, to whom he represented himself an unmarried man. It Is charged that on the promise of marriage he seduced her and recently procured an abor- ton.
 Mrs. Hef11on Is now bringing suit on grounds of cruelty in 1914. and on grounds of adultery to June of this year. The suit is returnable to the superior court for New London county the first Tuesday in October.
 \ It is stated that while in Putnam He on went by the name of Leslie Babcock. The young woman Is said to have letters in her possession from Heff1on promising to marry her.
 He on is "A years old and has one son, James. aged five years. He was taken to Putnam Tuesday evening to be brought into court on the seduction charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 BEGINS SEASONS MEETINGS
Large Gathering at Home of Mrs. w.
 Tyler Browne Regent.

Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R.,
 gave another proof of its inherited spirit of loyalty and patriotism as it opened tho season on Wednesday af- ternoon with a largely attended meet ing at the home of the regent, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway. After the singing of America and the salute to the flag, the usual reports
 were given. The treasurer's report chapter has given ss6.5o for the sup port of a French war orphan. $50 to the Red Cross, .$16 to tho Food for France Fund. $s5 in knitted garments rine and the battleship Connectiout, and s96.85 in knitted articles for the army, as well as participating in the first Liberty Loan. Now. as 2 dis will join the state organization in knitting for the Aviation Corps at Mineo1a- Ten sets. of six articles each, is the apportionnent for the opportunity to have a share in the work. In order to raise money for war relief work. Mrs. E. J. Hunt gen erously offered to open her home for the chapter is looking forward to an evening of pleasure and profit through the kindness of Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Helen Royce and Ebenezer Learned. Mrs. Will l.. Stearns spoke in behalf of conservation along many lines, Mrs. E. J. Graham adding one other direc- ton, and Mrs. Hezekiah, Perkins spoke in behalf of the new Liberty loan.
 The literary part of the programme was conducted by Mrs. George A. Ash bey who called the roll of state D. A. R. chapter, many of which preserve in their names the memory of true heroines of the Revolutionary war. Prominent among these is the name Of Faith Trumbun and Mrs. B. P. Bishop read an interesting sketch of this daughter of the Mayfower and wife of the only loyal governor in the colonies, whose example inspired her family and state to even greater sac rifices..
 Music was furnished by Miss Gladys Marion Ffslxe, who sang Bonds. Love You Truly and O Lovely Rose by. Mcdowell, giving his Love Song as an encore number. Mrs. Charles s. Fiske accompanied.
 Tea was served by the hostess at the close
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS.
Five Have Been Approved For Filling
 by Commissioner.

Five compensation agreements have been approved for filing by Commis :sioner James J. Donohue as follows:
 Arnold Rudd Co., New London and Clifford Martei, New London. Date of injury, August 9th, and award s6.5G from August August 17th. :
 Standard Brass and Copper Tube compf1.y, New London and Daniel jury August 9th and award sf4 week. ly from August 17th.
 Fiske- Carter Construction Co, Jew cit City and Frank Lapoint, Jewett City. Date of injury, July ,, and award $10 weekly from July 18th.
 - Shore Line Electric company Nor wich and Earl Darrow, New London, date of injury. August 1. and award s7.31 weekly from August Sth
 Shore Line Electric company, Nor wich and Ira F. Barrett. Date of in jury. June 20th. and award $7.35 weekly from July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
FORMER NEW LONDON
 DRUGGIST IS HELD
Harry A. chippendale Placed Under Arrest by Halifax Police.

Harry A. Chippendale. 37, charged with the forgery in Providence of jitney operators bonds, was arrested in Halifax, ". s., Wednesday, as a fugitive. from justice. according to a telegram received at police headquar- ,ters in Providence, Wednesday morn ing. Chippendale was arrested in Providence on Dec. ,. 1918. and dis appeared few days later. when awaiting trial under bonds of s2,000.
 At the time of his arrest Chippen- dale was serving second mate of Canadian naval craft under the name of Harry Allen. The authorities announced that Chippendale admitted his identity. He was ordered held for the Providence police.
 ChiPpendale was formerly a drug Eist at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
SOCIAL IN HONOR
 OF WALTER WooDMANsEE.
Young People Gathered at Home of
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins.

A social was held Monday evening at the, home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins in honor of Walter Woodman- see, who leaves this (Thursday) after noon for Camp Devens. q
 The first of the evening was given to whist. Five tables were played. The first prize, a box of chocolates, was captured by Earle Stamm. Miss a pack of cards. A pack of cards as third prize was won by Clinton Simp- son. ~.-
 Vocal and instrumental music fol- lowed the play. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served by Mrs. Hig- gins and Miss Lillian Crumb, assisted by the Misses Mary and Helen Higgins and Miss Fannie Meier
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.
HAROLD s. HETRICK
 MADE LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Training Men In Rainbow Division
 and Expects to Go to France.

Major H. g. Hetrick, having finished his work at Camp Funston, Texas, designing trenches and supervising their construction, etc. has been transferred to Camp A. l.. Mills, Long Island, N. Y.. where he Is now taking parta in preparing men for Gen. Mann's Rainbow or 42d division, and has been himself promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant-colonel in the 117th Engineer regiment of which Col. Kelly, cousin of Charles and the late Augustus Colt, is commander. when all is ready. he expects to sail for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
UNDERWOOD KEEPS LEAD
 IN PINocHLE TOURNEY
Peekham Replaced by J. Jordan as
 Second Man This Waek.

Underwood kept the lead Wednes- day night at the West Side Pinochle club but Peckham who was in second place went back to third and J. Jor- dan came up to second from fourth place. Wednesday night was the sec ond night of play in the tournament
 The scores made Wednesday night follow: Halhsey. 69s5:. J. Jordan, 1915; A. Hahn. 666o: A. Jordan, 663e; Peck Wood a Saso Parker s9so. io gai1ev oSdsE. sdsE Pettis, 5935; c. Hahn, 54s5: Reeves, 5165.
 ! The standing to date: Underwood, 13.Ss0: J. Jordan, 13,665; Peckham, 13,- Hallisey, 1s,000: Pendleton, 12.725: Bailey, 12.4s5; Pettis, 12,145: C. Hahn 12.11e; A. Jordan. 11.5so; Reeves, 1o.- 355
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
CONN. PATENTS.
Groton Man Gets Government Pro.
 lection on Window Screen.

The list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut for the week ending Sept. e5, 1917, is as follows:
 Per Berggren. Bridgeport, drafting pen: Herbert V. LecItie, Brid geport, positive friction clutch: Harry E. Parker New Britain, bit brace exten- tion; Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, center friction for clocks and watches; Jolin C. Ringe, Bridgeport, eTnbroider- ing machine; Edward R. Sargent; New Haven, casket- handle (two patents): .Erastus A. Ware, Groton. window screen.
 Trade Marks: Electric Cable com pany, Bridgeport, rubber covered elec- trical wires and cables: Landers,J Fra ry & Clark, New Britain, alloy of base metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
St. Veronica's T. A. B. Society Meets

The St. Veronica's T. A. B. society Eeld it's monthly meeting Tuesday night. in their rooms on Providence street and it was well attended Mat terS of importance were brought up and considered, among these were the necessity of running a membership campaign and the members were urg- ed to, make effort in getting all the young ladies available into the so- clety and help the good work even though the town did go |licence."
 It was voted to accept the gracious invitation of the members of St. Mary's T.. A. B. society of Norwich to be present at a social on Wednesday evening, October 10th.
 It was also voted to hold a Hal ioWe'en social and President Miss Woisard appointed Miss May Dough erty as chairman of the affair. she in turn appointed her assistants who are Misses Emma Molleur, Elizabeth Daley, -Leona Fontaine, Mary Me Sheffrey and Elizabeth McSheferey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Putnam Concern Meraes

Announcement was given out in Waterbury Wednesday concerning the plans Of the new H. K H, Silk com pany of watertown, which has been organized with a capital stock Of S500.0o0 preferred stock and s2 900 900 common stock This corporation has purchased the property and business of the following companies: The Ham mond- -knowlton company of Putnam the M. Hemipway Sons Silk company of Watertown, the Eureka Silk Manu- featuring company of Portland Me-
 and the incorporated New London Wash Silk company of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
sT.JRosE BRANCH ,., INITIATES NEW MEMBERS
Reception and Whist Followed Cere-
 monty at Monthly Meeting.

St Rose branch of the Ladies' Cath ollie Benevolent Association held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday ev ening. The president Mrs. J. w. Stat tery presided. F
 After the routine business was trans acted, iintiat tions took place, in charge of Mrs. Frances Donahue and Mrs. George w. Mansfield, members of the initiation committee.
 A reception followed to the new members, and whist was played. The first prize was won by Mrs. R. NJ. Powers and the second by Mrs. J. W. Slattery. Ice cream and cake were served,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Faces Serious charae.

Harold Hefflon, 25 and married, was arrested in New London at II o'clock Tuesday afternoon by State Policeman William E.. Jackson, and he is locked up pending the arrival of an officer from Putnam. According to the police Heff1on went to Putnam. where he was employed as foreman for the White hall Electric company, and posing as a single man made the acquaintance of young woman in that city His home is in Waterford. The charges against him are seduction and attempted abor- tiOrl r--r --
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Entertained Bssku. Hospital Patients

at the Backus hospital was provid- ed Sunday from 3 to o'clock unde, the auspices of Class Circle of the Kings Daughters. Mrs. Charles S. FislSe sang several entertaining songs which included Gypsy Daisies. hy Huntington Woodman, Just You, by BurIeigh and Coed Night Beloved, by NeVin.
 Mrs. Helena M. T. Church gave much pleasure by her singing of Her Rose by West and Israel by Mottet Miss H. Louise Fuller accompanied the singers in a skillful and sympa athetie manner and entertained with several piano solos. The programme was very pleasing to the patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Methodist Honor Roll,

An honor roll has been established at the Trinity Methodist church on which appear the names of all the membrs who are in the United States service. The following are the names: William 1T. Odgers, cavalry, Texas, last known. Christopher Allen, navy, Newport. Leonard Purvis, navy, Newport. Herbert Ferguson, navy, Newport. Howard N. Porter, navy, Newport. Samuel Grove, artillery, Fort Terry. N. Y. Norris L. Riley, ar tillery, BoXford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Common Pleas Court.

The prosecuting attorney of the criminal court of, common pleas will be at the courthouse. New London, al Il o'clock and rat the clerk s office at Norwich tat 2to'clock on Friday for the purpose Of arranging for the business of the October session. which will open at Norwich on Wednesday, Oct. 10, with a jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
NORWICH EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE HOLD SALE
Proceeds of $140 Will be Used for the Benefit of Farm Bureau Work.

A successful sale was held on We'd nesday afternoon under the auspices ot the Norwich Equal Franchise League at the home of Mrs Willis Austin. The proceeds amounted to about $40 which sum goes toward the Home Economcis work of the Farm Bureau. There were many interest ing and unusual articles: attractive hats and imported novelties, home made candies. jellies and cookies found ready purchasers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Open Season With Victory.

The 9reenevtlle Cardinals opened the season with . victory by defeating the r. M. c. A. pick up team in the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening by the score of 2s to 3. Tilly starred for the Car Gina1s, getting five baskets. The Car dinals would like games with any fast team in this end of the state. Their lineup Is: lilly, right forward: F. Williams, right guard; Grebe, center; Suferan, left guard, and Ffnlayson, left forward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Farewell Party.

A farewell surprise party for David F. Sheehan. who is leaving with the home of Mrs. q. B. Caron on North Main street Tuesday evening. The and songs and MT. Sheehan was given a pleasant remembrance to carry with him in his new fields. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Presented Tokens of Regard.

There was a farewell party for Am das Peterson on Roosevelt avenue r "Wednesday evening with a number of his friends present. During the even ing several musical selections were
 heard. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour, all wishing him an early return. He was presented with several tokens of re- gard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
TAFTVILLE
Farewell Party For Thomas Green wood-Soldiers Home From Forts Personals.

There was a farewell party for Thomas Greenwood at his home in the village Tuesday evening. MT, Green wood left Wednesday night for Sprinfield. AIr. Greenwood was pre- sented with a meerschaum pipe by his cousin, Junius Greenwood, in behalf of the company. Features of the ev- enlngs entertainment were toe-danc- ing by Miss Agnes Aberg and a solo by Charles Belair. Miss Louisa Se- grist accompanied them on the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

John Shea of Seventh street, who left with the second draft contingent has returned to his home, having been honorably discharged at Camp Dev- ems on account of physical disability.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society Meets With Mrs. Frederick w. HutchInson-Persona

Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville- Congrega- tiona1 church met with Mrs. Frederick W. Hutchinson at her home on Four teenth street. Questions regarding the general welfare of the society were discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Mrs. P. F. Brennan has returned to her home on Prospect street after spending few days with Mrs. Rob ert Connors of Bridgeport. formerly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Privates McCiimon, Turner and Nor ris of the 34th Go, L. I. S., are at their homes in the village on a short leave of absence
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Mrs. John Burke of Seventh stree has returned to her home after a yisi with relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
BORN.

CULvER-In AshwiIlett Sept. 2e, 1917, ls a daugslter to Mir. and Mrs. Charles P- Culver. tf1s .r GATEs-In Hartford. oct. l. ,1917. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Marshall Gates and granddaughter to A. s. Bugbee of East Haddam.
 CRARY-In Norwich, Oct. A. 1917, a daughter, Janis Louise, to MT. and Mrs. Lynwood B. Crary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Home on Leave,

Among the local boys who were home from the island forts Wednesday were Harry Smith, Thomas Waldron and John Hoelke.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Out far ColIecfA Team.

Friends have received word from Raymond Burke, who is in the fresh man class in Holy Cross college. Wor- cester. He is pleased with the life and intends to, go out for track a ath- lettcs there. Burke was captain of the N. F. A. track team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Contributed IS Raas.

The ladies of the Parish Aid society of Christ Episcopal church contributed Is of the comfort bags which were re- gently made and filled for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Mrs. Fred Cotes has returned t. her home on Smith avenue after a. fev weeks stay in North Adams, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Frank Benoit and Joseph Laramie lave accepted positions with the Shore Line company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Christian Hoefer and Themas Du- valle were among those who visited the boys at Fort Terry last week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
In New London Contingent.

Fe1ix McMahon of Prospect street left "Wednesday for New London. He Is in the contingent from that city who will go to Camp Devens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Arthur SchofieId of Plainfeld Is . visitor in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Personals.

William F. Brennan of Bridgeport Is at his home on Prospect street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
Rersonals

James Hanlon is touring New Eng land in his new car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
DIED.

1917. Della Reidy, wife of Timothy C. Connors, aged 46 years. 'CRArDALL-In Bristol. R. l.. Oct. 2 .--191T,> Clark D. CrandalI, aged go years. BROMLEY-In Norwich Town, Oct. 2
 l917.- Harriet J. Bromley, aged SC Funeral service at the Johnson hoif.e
 Norwich Town, Friday afternoon
 Oct. 5. at o'clock.
 FELLOWS-In Norwich Oct. 3, 1917
 Lizzie IT. Fellows. Notice of funeral hereafter. NAH HONEY-In this city, Oct. 3, 1917,
 Robert Mahoney of Il High street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

Louis Wollheben, Fred Helm, George Sullivan and Archie Torrance spent t1ser weekend in Bozrah where they attended a party. -' Y s-'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
ThEWEATHER.
Conditions.


 4 trough of low pressure has de- Iveloped over th0 St. Lawrence valley and thence southwestward Into Arkan- ga1. -f showery weather Is indicated for New England and the middle Atlantic Statea Thursday. The weather Tn those districts will clear Friday. Important temperature changes east of the Mississippi river in the next AS hours are not anticipated. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle south; middle At lanttc gentle southwest to south. Forecast.' Southern New England: Rain Thursday and probably Friday
 Eastern New York: Rain Thursday; Friday partly cloudy and cooler.
 Northern New England: Rain Thursday; Friday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturs and the barometric
 Ther. Bar ' a. m ........... Al 30.20 12 m. 64 s0.2o 6 D. m. 6s soos
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday. Partly cloudy; somewhat warmer.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair.
 
 Sun. Moon md Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
MARRIED.

M MARRIED. tl FAIRFIELD-ARN Fabyan, : Conn, Sept. 30. 1917, by Rev. J. R. Miller of West Thompson. George Fairfield and Miss Gladys Arnold GAUcHER DELANEY-In Baltic, Oct. 3. 1917, by Rev. Joseph Belan- ger, Miss Marie Gertrude Delaney of Hanover and Frederick Gaucher of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04

-Since the world has become aroused to full sense of the rare beauty and e real elegance of Philippine Under wear, the demand for them is ever in- / creasing. There is certain original character, grace and refinement in the work of these gifted Philippine needle / women which instantly appeals-and strongly too-to women of most dis eliminating taste. ... ,- -In our Muslin Underwear Depart ment, this morning, we will have ready for inspection and sale, a par ticularly fine showing of Philippine undergarments. The materials used are sheer delightful batstes and softest nainsooks. All garments are cut to American models to insure, proper fit and the work itself the sewing and the exquisite embroidery, has been done by the clever fingered Philippine needleWomen whose work favorably compares with that of he French artists. The designs are beautiful, the needlework perfect and the finish un- surpassed.
 -In this special showing the variety is large and the styles numerous. A grand assortment of Night Gowns, plain, and Envelope Chemises. Not withstanding the extra beauty and rare quality of these dainty pieces the prices are moderate, indeed-but-We cannot promise to be able to duplicate these goods at the prices we have them now marked during this special exhi- btion.
 The assortment comprises Gowns in Kimona styles and with Set-in Sleeves, with round and V Necks and En- velope Chemises to match.
 We have made very charming Win dow Display of these goods which every woman should see. But-n1ore / important-come in and see the underwear exhibition on second floor. You will be welcome and no one will be importuned to buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-04
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26

That your petitioners hereby
pray for the organization and
formation Of a drainage district
in the county Of Benewah, State
Of Idaho, out Of a portion Of the
said county of Benewah, with the
boundaries hereinafter designat-
ed and described.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26

The names of the freeholders re-
siding upon the legal subdivis-
ions Of said lands, and the names
and post Office addresses of all
of the owners and mortgagees of
the above described land are as
follows, so far as known:
Name Address
Surname written flrst)
Abr, L. II. Terrell, Idaho.
Ashby, L. B. Mcleod, Alta, Cana
da.
Allen, Albert B. St. Joe, Idaho.
Anderson, Albert (Mortgagee)
Champion, Alta, Canada.
Aldrick, d. C. FernwOOd, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26

That so far as is known to your
petitioners all of the freeholders
residing upon the legal subdi-
visions Of the said lands, and the
names and addresses Of all of
the owners and mortgages with
IN the said proposed drainage dis
trlct are as follows: Lands To-
Gated on Occur d'Alene and Chat
colet Lakes and on the st. Maries
and st. Joe Rivers, and all other
lakes and streams tributary
thereto in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26

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