davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
WEDDING.
Hartisan-WheeIer.

In St. Joseph's church Monday evening at o'clock Rev. T. F. Bannon united in marriage Miss Alice May Wheeler and Charles John Hartigan, both of this city. Miss Sadie Wheeler and Harold Way attended the young couple After the ceremony a number of invited guests enjoyed a luncheon and social hour at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, at 752 Main street. Both of the con- tracting people are we'll known in this city, where the groom is employed in the plant of the American Thread com pany. The couple will reside at 752 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
OBITUARY
Norman AndaraxA.a,

Norran Ana0EAMn.
 Norma Anderson. ag4a tkree months, died e .csant;le trouble al the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs August Anderson. in Mansfield Hol- low Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Morris kantrovitx
 The death of Mrs. Morris Kantrovitz occurred at St Joseph's hospital, where she had been a patient for some time, Wednesday morning The death of Mrs. Kantroritz. who was 34 years of age. was caused by heart trouble from which she has been suf- husband she leaves one child. The funeral was held from her late home. during the afternoon, at 91 Willow brook street Rev. Max Levine ofd- ciated at the services. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins Cor nerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
FUNERAL
Helen M. Olson

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral services of Helen M. Ol- son were held in the Mansfield Cen ter Congregational church. Rev. W. E. Lamphear of Hartford, formerly of Mansfield, off1ciated at the services in the church. assisted by Rev. E. F. Aver, paston of the church. The com initial service at the grave in the Mansfield Center cemetery was read by Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill. Fred Thome, Fred Knight Car roll Murphy and Leon Shaw. acted as bearers Arrsegements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
LARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED AT CITY MEETpN
Number Have Already Volunteered Services to Take Military Census.

Tn view of the fact that a number of people have volunteered to help take the military census of Williman- tie it Is expected that large mum Der of citizens of the city will be pres ent at the meeting that is to be held in the town. ha,u this evening. AL though that wcrks in some cities is well underway and 1t isF thought that the real work will not start in this city until Saturday, it is hoped that it can be completed before the cities of larger size have, turned in their figures As a number have already volunteered and more will probably
 do so at tonight'sT meeting there is no doubt that the work can and will be completed in short time. The chamber of commerce have offered to do all in their power to assist in the work and have already fonered the use of their rooms for office purposes All of these things have been very encouraging and it is up to the re- Yaainder of the citizens to be present at the meeting this evening and vol unteer to do their bit in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
WILIIM.ANTIC
mn Is eoinu on ronlaht.

Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso- @4yatfon, Main street.
 0bwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. I. O. C> F.. Main street.
 Company L. First Infantry. c. N. G., Axmory, Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
AMERICAN LINE STEAMER
 PASSED THROUGH WAR ZONE
Haverford Sailed From Liverpool Un-
 der British CoIors.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-TheaAmeri- can line steamer Haverford, the first Phi1adelphia- bound vessel to pass through Germany's new submarine zone, docked here this afternoon. The Haverford is of 7,493 tonnage. sailed from Liverpool under the British col ors and carried no passengers.
 The time of the HaVerford's depar- ture from Liverpool is not known here but it is understood the ship sailed two weeks ago, the additional time having been occupied in detours to avoid submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Bulletin Social Corner Met.

Corner met in their rooms on Valley street Wednesday, afternoon and en- 5oyed a social time. A feature of the meeting was the donation of articles of food to be distributed by the Unit ed Charities Association and the City missionary which amounted to over ten dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Inspeetion of Arnory Tonight.

At their meeting in the armory on Pleasant street this evening there will be an Inspection of Company L. for which Captain Teising issued orders some time ago. All of the men, who will be inspected as well as their property. will come prepared for the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
OLD SORES, ULCERS
 AND ECZEMA VANISH
ceed, old, Reliable Peterson's oint
 naent a Favorite Remedy.

nent a FaVorite Remedy.
 Had 51 ulcers on my legs Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Petersons Cint- ment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St, Rochester, N. Y.
 Get large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, Scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem edy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known.
 "Petersons Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles have ever found" = Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
 'Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."- Mrs. J. l.. Weiss, CuylerviIle, N. '.
 All druggists sell it, recommend it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Inactivity Causes constipatlon,

Lack of exercise in the winter is a frequent cause Of constipation. You feel heavy, dull and listless. your cohi- ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con- dition at once with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. a mild laxative that re- lieves the congested intestines with out griping. A dose before retiring will assure you full and easy move ment in the morning. 25c. at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
OBITUARY.
James Hall,

James Hall, for more than half } cer\dry resident of Putnam die1 Wednesday morning about o'cIoc;: at his home in the eastern section ot the town. near the Cutler farm. He was born in Bradford, England, in 1928, and came to this country whef, ne was twelve years of age For years he was associated with Thomas c Bugbee, who was engaged in the hard ware business here. but later purchas- ed tho farm where he afterwards lived and died.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Worked M. M. peuree.

There was meeting of the East ern Star lodge, No. A. A. F. & A. M, in their rooms on Main street We'd nesday evening. The feature of the evening was the working of the M M. degree. After the work refresh ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15

Mayotte, the consolation prize to Miss Diane Paradis
 The hall decorations were very valentine season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Held Their First Tea.

The Won1an's Charitable Fund held their first tea of the season at the home of Miss Carrie Stiles on Wind ham Road Wednesday afternoon Many attended the affair which lasted from 4 tc o'clock during which time there was a food sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Ladies' Auxiliary. Held Whist,

Many attended the whist given by the Ladies' Auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital in the Nurses home Wednes- day evening. Prizes were awarded after the playing and refreshments were served. The evening was very enjoya bly, spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15

New London.-An auto truck owned by G. NJ. Leverone and a Post Hill bound trolley car col1lded at the corner of State and Union streets, New Lon don, Tuesday morning and as a re- suit the truck was upset
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
le. Harvested, But Not Stored.

On account of the shortage of help all of the ice crop that has been cut at the pumping station has not been stored as yet. Wednesday, small force of men were at work putting in the last of the crop and this ice was seventeen and a half inches thick when it went under the palmer. It is expected that all of the crop will be housed before long and then the city will have about nine thousand tons for 1ISa next summer,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15

his statements in court it was decided to have him examined. He gave his
 home as Hartford. stating that he had some to this city to visit a friend in Vernon. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxication, stating
 that he had taken but one glass of beer which made him feel funny.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Large Attendance at Dance.

The dance given by the. Ferdinando Brothers orchestra of Hartford in the town hall was largely attended We'd nesday evening. Among the pleasing features of the affair were the fayors that were disposed of during the ev- ening. This dance was fully as suc- cessful as those given by the orches- tra on previous occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Will Try to Form Organization.

In an endeavor to establish branch in this vicinity 8, representative of the New England Milk Producers Asso- ciation will be in this city this af- ternoon to confer with all of the milk producers in this section that are in- terested in the plan. This represen- tative will be at the rooms of the chamber Of commerce after o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAVE
 BEEN INVESTIGATING
Matter of Collecting Money For Char ity-Dr. Naieria Parker to Speak.

There are so many men who prefer to get their living collecting money ostensibly for charity, that all good citizens should be interested in a bin that has been introduced into the Con- necticut legislature. This will pro- vide that no one shall solicit money for any religious. charitable or philan- thropic cause outside the town in which the institution has it's principal place of business. without first ob- taining a permit from the chief of. po- lice. That officer may require certain information as a basis for forming his judgment. and shall give notice to any organization such as Associated Char tiles or the Chamber of Commerce, which has declared 1t is interested in such applications.
 The Putnam Chamber of Commerce of1cefs have been investigating this with specialists in this subject. A recent letter from one of the most suc- rcessful men in Connecticut along these lines reads in part as follows:
 "In cases which have passed upon personally, it is my custom to start with an inquiry as to what the coilec . tfons of the organization net. Then II develop the information as to how many people are engaged in the collec- ton Of that amount, and what their compensation and expenses average It usually shows that by the time com pensation and expenses are met, there is dafHed Httfe fe1t Tor char1ty. By asking these questions in the proper sequence. and in the right way, I have nearly always been successful in get ting at the mub of the situation be- fore the applicant got wise to the point. By this method it Is not so hard to determine if the money stands fair chance Of being used for the purpose for which it is given. 1t Is a mighty hard subJect to deal with, and before the hearing, we may have n substitute plan covering these features in a slightly different way.
 acolisctor Left Town.
 For example, a colored aggrega- ton re6entIy attempted to coiiecs money here for an orphanage in An sonia This line Of questioning de- reioped that the orphanage consisted of six room flat in that city in which i've adults and four children lived, and that there were four people collecting money about the state for its support the averAEs collections of the applf- cant for credentia1s averaged prac- ticaIiy nothing above his expenses and compensation for several weeks previous, and before he realized the situation, he had admitted that when he had realized about that amount each day. hs considered his days worf done. He left town hurried1y."
 The safest rule is to give nothi1g to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
WORLD LEGISLATORS TO
 CONSIDER PEACE PROMOTION
Such Measure Has Been Referred to
 Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

ouch Weasure F1aSa HeeI1 HoTarTeu 70 Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
 Washington, Feb. I4.-A joint reso- lution inviting members of all mem bers of the legislative bodies in the world to meet in the United States at place and time to be fixed by the American congress to consider the promotion of peace was introduced today by Senator Robinson and re- ferred to the foreign relations com mittee.
 Judges of The Hague tribunal would be asked to meet at the same place and time but not with the leEisla- tors. to frame and transmit recon mendations to enable such an inter national tribunal ito be of greater service to the world in promoting peace and good will throughout the world
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
Meetina of creditors.

Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen of this city has called a meeting of the creditors of the estate of Sadie Drucke of Putnam. The meeting will be held in his off1ce on Monday. Feb, 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
~Sursl [ use TIZ every tiHnS for anV
 foot tEoublaS

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, fired feet.
 Goodbye, corns. callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tiaht- ness, no more limping with pain or is magical, acts right of. ''Tiz~ draws out all the poisonous escudationB which pun up the feet Use 'riz" and vgea r smaller shoes. Use .'Tfz'' and foroqt your foot misery: An. how comfOrta- ble your feet feel.
 Get a z5-cent box of rTiz" now af any druggist or department store Don't suffer. Have good feet. riad feet, feet that never swell, never hiIrf. never get tired. A years foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15

Brazil has the largest known de- posit of 70 per cent. iron ore, practic- ally free from phosphorous, in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15

Washington, Feb. 4.-ApproDriation of $41, 900 to indemnify citizens of Greece and Turkey for prop9rty de- stroyed during a riot in South Oma- ha, Neb.. in 1909, is proposed in a bill favorably reported to the house today by the foreign affairs commit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
DANIELsoN

Ieennen Harvest Fine Crop of Ioe-5ill Providing for Increase in Salary of l Judge of Town Court Under Con- sideratien-hfiiitsry EnroIIment De- iayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
TO INDEMNIFY CITIZENS
 OF GREECE AND TURKEY

Whose Property Was Destroyod Dur ing a Riot at South Omaha, Nob.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15
The Evening Line-Up

Lee $ osgood co
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-15

Frederick A. Kennedy remained very critically ill at his home on Main Street Wednesday.
 Gaston A. Mafndon wries of freez- ing period in New Smyrna, Florida, where he has arrived to remain until April. / The resolution amending the chart CT of the Attawaugan Street Railway company has been fayprably reported in the legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

sixth annual tour, and promises an
entirely new organization throughout.
With all new acts. songs. fun and feo-
lures. The minstrel stage knows no
better producer In hia line than Neil
u brisn; his entertainments are ell
clean. classy and brimful OF
eAevsg material
This years show as rans@fvsd and
by Mr.. O'Brisn Ia promised as
being even superior Ia the splendid
offerings he has ~pr@@~mtsd previous
@asoaa. This company is a large and
notable one, Including N@al O'Brian,
Rddf Rn~w, o Cofsnnan, Dan Futeh.
Joe Willard, Ray walx@r. Ed Waller,
Major NUwak. Gs~va WERNER, william
Dorian. u, Lester Hab~rkorn, Earl
James Barnrdi, Leslie Berry.
Lea Laird, Howard VAN, Fred n. Mills.
Allen Karle. Barton Isbel. WIN g.
waldo Roberts. Chas. r. Wright
and many others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
RAILROAD COMPANY SELLS
BROAD STREET PROPERTY

A deed 81 bargain and sale was re-.
corded la |chancery court yesterday
by which the parcel or property AT
the corner ~ Laurel and Broad
streets. owned hy the company,
fronting ESQ by las feet. was trans
ferred To the Duplex Envelope com
pAuy for the consideration OF sl46.-
900 This property was formerly used
as a siding by the company. Because
OF the early removal OF the tracks
from Broad street and the occupancy
by the company OF its new station
ora West Borad street. the land will
be Of no use 70 the company. IL waa
reported yestsrday that the new own
ers VIII erect a large warehouse on
the site.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

wwms,a -. xyAr~x~t. p.tvsArAn A~
gnwpwt. rf.m. =. ,e1s a,a he. n~eo
- ~n~~ 80 ntr. snr..~h~r re
~. tztr ~an
,-- .. r-.,--R+r "a Ma
49, .rs 49, f-.uv
r,.
''N3~ "'"h''" "'" ba"'FN
ON saturday night fla the gvpn1-
sum of the John Marshall High
Hrbo6l the clHer of 1917 viii hold it7
feTni a'h"a reunion from 8N '3
t- u.~et trn
,s,r .str tate r.rc lecr H.
,,,.a
rnC,rr,,t par.ce
Misses t"''ei "aLR'5 go, '-
sa'~'.r'" @,"l'. On "n5'L..5 ~
,rt'--.,1y 6o,rc I,at c~veniog In
their hamo .qaa west Franklin street
Member ~ The school aud college
aet we're the guests
,,x.a..rg g.r n,,s.,t
ME- william aush Ne@oh ma N
SUED invitations TOT a o.ns~rt IN
honor OF ner omushtef' m~N
Ne1Soh' %n'cn ~ 70 'ASs p.@ 1ane
nome OF the nost% - "~0t '.
street. "aturoay a1esIhoon ..otn
20 o.S0 o,1och safsW nooro,
, ,,.a-~ca,a rarrz1n1 an, Tho
CHRISTMAS colora. while pink roses VIII
he used ~. the dining room Thos"
ASSISTING in receiving viii 10 Miss Viz
GINA Ellington. Miss Lewis Warren,
Miss HazcltIno watson and Miss Ida
Byrd Warwick About fifty members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
POSToFFTCE CLEAR
BY TOMORROW NIGHT

Though the local ~postofnce has been
Hooded for several days with mails
that were delayed for a time because
Of the congestion Of railroad traffic.
the work is now progressing smoothly.
and the authorities are nj the opinion
that conditions Will have resumed q
normal state by tomorrow. At many
points North the mail matters were 80
great that II WAS found Impossible to
handle them with efficiency, ard con
sequently much OF 1t remains yet to
arrive here.
This condition was especially true
at Washington. where the situation Is
still unciarifted. The handling OF all
the hrst-cIass malls here has been
carried on under great difficulty, but
there have been very few ~censorious
repcyt@ coming In to the postmaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

and Soofred ut hla nxhsinw ahSAsy.
And there th@y yer In the o@nt@x
on tina vtn~--Eh@ Kld In ring togz and
Fftg In street attire swinging away
at each oth@F. A few light blows
were landed but those were bat pre-
Hminaries The two old boya were
ipsf about warming up for 3 real.
regular Het-tO when some club ON
Gals jumped mp and parted thsm.
quite a. warrior was Bob Fitzsim~
mons, N who never regarded age
aa p handicap and who loved the fight
ing game nor than any other man
ever lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
DR- DAVIS NAMED on
DISTRICT MEDICAL BOARD

Dr. r. r. Davis. Of ssasaersA,
Gloucester county. waa on yesterday
nominated by the governor for mem
bership on the medical advisory board
of mis- district 70 mi a vacancy caused
by the removal from tbs county Of a
m sTnher Of the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
LAW TO
BE TAUGHT At Y.W.C.A.

classes Will be prominent f~@turss ~
the second term sdacationsJ classes
of the YoanR Wom@n's Christian as
@ockstion. The new term begins Janu-
airy q. when "a tiann for the air
ferent oiaae~m o. interest to the girls
and women Of thu city will be made.
Much interest has been manifested
In law an a profession for m The
class VIII hc taught hv % well known
IewFar nna the membership fee limit
Cd 20 twenty-five A general know
ledge ~ the essential points Of law
Vll D." included IN the instruction "
wlIl he in RIO way ~ prufessional
course iu iae. but ono adapted TO
daily use for tho women who are
having to pa unusual attention 20
business Both this class and the
~prnmnnehip course might be styled
war Glasses" In tho latter class
the Locker system o. perm3nahlp viii
hc Taught II ia ~ special interest
90 the girl vino aid not include writ
ing iH her business course but who
now feels the need Of q legfble hand
writing
Among the other rlassee 10 be held
beginning In January are. automo-
bile mechanics. both morning and
evening el7sses ~dreesmaklnR. MILL
merry. sewing for the little girls on
Saturday mornings and for the grown
ups on Tuesday afternoon; Red Cross
dietitian in the mornings. after
moons. and evenings. liberty cookery.
conservation cookery. cookery for Mt
tic girls on Saturday mornings.
French. Spanish: Red Cross courses
IN first aid to tho injured, elementary
hyEiena, and surgical dressings. In
.structors in each class are specialists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Ma@ons Hold Banquet

The Masonic temple on Cowardin
avenue was the scene Of a very inter
estinE event Inst night when Man
chester lodge of Masous gave ITS an
nual banquet Omcers were installed
and the banquet was attended and
enjoyed by "a number Of prominent
visiting members Of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Fitzsimmons at Fifty-One Years of Age
Comes Back Strong
NJ JAMES =. ooHHzrr.
tCspvrtxht. 1917. BY King Features aynAs~~Aa, rnay

Gators Note: This In the forty
ven chapter of a series Of articles
by Jim Covbest which deal with the
caresr Of Rob Fttgsiunnnona. Few
men knew F'itx an Corb~tt knew him
and 80 these stories rsveal womS in
cidsnts IN the life Of F1tzsimmons
that never before hpvn been printed
Tho next chapter win appear tomor-
L4N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Netl OBrten,s NEinsf rt.ls.

Americas favorite minstrel come
dian. Neil O'Brien, and his big com
pam viii he the attraction at the
Academy Monday and Tuesday and
Tuesday matinee. Mr.. O'Brien brings
his minstrel show TO this city on its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

Casasass@ xa@saAxw sa#sa@ wSx@m Casmsassws
r7s@ assswsmases ec-Txsr@~vss w~mma~
sk~n @m v~~ss~~s@y wASn@a Cass4mAs sa
- sasss sssns wsws AAass~sxma m ssus
nssses~ I'd fr~Hsrs s.A~ ca Na.ss<~
nssss xs@s~ y~Aaas @ wsssss@ Mss
xsSA. SnsamyfsSnaM oAse a@A AwsmsA-
- wsAsAM The sssss xeesv esxnum
ss !ss@ 5000 ysss sAs Ays-
gAssxn Arwaa fskeAxassA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

hisn Charlotte Hathewa. youngest
q nghter of AR and Mira Daniel
GNveE Mathew az UlaekeburR. was
easrrisd very quietly Tuesday even
ma at the family home to Arthur
NANffrey Moore 81 war l0aglu. Wsaat
EIxxinia eu1v the members IF the
&swo Tanaitea and q very rew Intimate
.rinnds were pfeaeut af the ceremony,
SWhtrh w@s performed ny HeY p r.
n4wss. pastor ~ the BAPTIST church.
11kFAaearg under a marwt@@s~ bed OF
m1otleeoe and belly I'm the wmsssszw. Rss~
nr11D&s oS sAs hss@s wws~ M <asss~s4
fpe~@ nf~. AxIw~a c~wA~vA
0s v~UdAAx s#~wsA TA~ ey16s
nunv ~~meApw sswm - vAms
- vxn esd gasvs~4 .
ye1Dss swssA TAsy wuss
IA as@ n1mm kkHws
~ Ase sm~uDseuv
1871 w~9asw ssaw - kxs1-
- AswssY ewsawmw 20 ksAw
GmD k~& MN A&wsx@ - @l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

Miss Susie Pleasapts Morris became
ffss bride Of George FNrencls Jones at
bali after twelve O'Clock yesterday.
b Rev. james w Morris. rector Of
Monumental Episcopal church. off,
slating John T. Morris gave his sis
taf Ia marriage This ceremony took
phsee IN her home 1874 l~Z West
Eysnue Miss Morris wore ia dark green
traveling sun and her flowers were
eoYnA ge of orchids and lilies ar the
Nxuey Robert tllerstie smith, of
WaLznlngtQn ~ a. was beat man Mr.
"a Mira Zones ieu Immediately after
klse e~rarnoav fot "a Northern trtp
khey Will make their home sd Monroe
EgFs@es after January IE.