davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
OBITUARY.
Joseph Dansereau.


 The body of Joseph Dansereau. A. who died in Norwich. was brought to Darielson Saturday from that city and is at the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy. MT. Dansereau never married He was abrother of Peter Dansereau, resident here.
 Funeral of Mrs. Cole.
 At the church in Foster Center on Sunday. funeral services for Mrs. Han nah M. Cole. 76. were conducted by Rev. G. w. Cutler. North. Scituate. Burial was in Foster cemetery A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Surprise Birthday Party.
 In honor of her seventy-seventh birthday relatives and friends of Mrs. Bridget Kelley gave her surprise par ty at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nut ty Bedard on the West Side. A sp1en- did dinner was served and there was a programme of entertainment. Among the guests were relatives from Prov idence. Mrs. Kelley was presented a number of gifts.
 Construction of the High Street sew CT is expected to begin within a short time. The contract for this sewer was let last year at the same time as the contract for the Main Street sewer but pressure of the work last year prevented the work being taken up.
 Borough Committees.
 Warden F. E. Cunneen has appoint ed committees or the board or bur- gesses as follows: Building. Damase Bouilias. Everett T. Tillinghast; fire, William A. Burrows, E. l.. Darbie: light, Harry E. Back. Damase Boulias: park. Everett T. Tillinghast. William A. Burrows; police. E. l.. Darbie, D. E. Jette: sewer, D. E. Jette. Harry E. Back; board of relief. Harry F. Back, W. 4. Burrows. E. T. Tillinghast.
 The borough officials have invited abutters along sections of Main and North streets where sewers have been laid to meet with them in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
FUNE RAILS
Mrs. D. 8. Cheney.

The funeral of Mrs D. E. Cheney was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Morrise. at 2e Monticello street Saturday morning al celebrated in St. Mary's church at o'clock by Rev. C. J. Lemfeux. The services were attended by a large number of relatives and friends from The bearers were John Cheney oi Sterling, Philip, Frank and Edward Cheney of this city. all sons of the de ceased. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Horace Gallup.
 The funeral of Horace Gallup was held from the undertaking pariors of Hiram N- Tenn on Church street at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. E. P. Aver of Mansfield Center ohiciated at the services during which several hymns were sung. Samuel and E.. P Chesbro, W. B. and A. H. Gallup were the bearers. Burial was in the Perti- paug cemetery. Franklin. .s-@~.-srA
 Francis E. Herriek.
 The funeral of Francis E. Herrick was held from his home on Windham Road Saturday afternoon at o'clock the services which were largely at tended. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in Wil1i- mantle cemetery under the direction of Jay M. Shepard.
 Mrs. Marilta Bingham.
 At 1 o'clock saehrday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Marilla Bingham was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harlan D. Woodworth. in South Coventry Rev. H. c. Beebe offfciated at the services. Burial was in Chap lin cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. ments.
 Public Lecture on Gardening.
 Professor Stevens of Storrs college
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
SHORT cALENpAR SESSION To Be Held at Willisnsrtic Monday by
 Judge William 8. Case.

In the superior court for Windham county there will be short calendar session at Willimantic Monday, April 16,- at 1.30 p. m-. Hon. William s. Case, judge. The short calendar docket: Victor Morra vs Bieccuti Morra, Geo. Beatson ct al vs. William N. Mebury ct al. William c. Derby vs City of Willimantic. Ichimatsu Nishi vs. Will liam J. Miller. Fannie Rosenberg vs- Hymen Rosenberg. Frank l.. Powell, ct al appeal from probate, Charles H. Baker vs. William H. Segar, Zige So- koloski. admr., vs. Robert J. John stone, The Goetz Bakery Co. vs. Chas. F. Raynes.
 son vs. Allan N. Olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
MYSTIC
Q. A. R. Delegation Leaves For Wash inoton-Cornet Band Gives Sacred Concert For Red Cross Benefit Union Temperance Meeting.


 Mrs. George N. Tingley. regent of Fanny Ledyard chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. and Mrs. Newton Dickenson, vice regent left Saturday for Washington, D. C., as delegates for the local chapter to the National Continental congress
 Many at Sacred Concert.
 There was a large attendance at hall Sunday afternoon by the Mystic Cornet band. for the benef1t of the Red Cross work.
 unien Service.
 At the evening service at the M. E. church the ". c. T. U. held their an nual Free Win offering service. It was Union service of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches. Rev. A. H. Withee fave a very inter esting temperance sermon.
 Subject Jean ef Are.
 The last meeting of the Fortnight ly club for this season will be held on Pearl street. The speaker will be A. L. Pitcher, whose subject will be Joan of Arc.
 Waited Norwich Friends.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Mrs. Leonard I. Hermes. Miss Isabel Hermes. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliv- en and Mrs. Bliven's brother and his wife. Mir. and Mrs Reed of Read vile. Pa, were guests of friends in Norwich. Saturday.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Harrington spent Sunday in Brooklyne. Mass. ., Werner Hoschild of Hartford is spending a few days with his parents. Miss Marguerite Ayers Of Hartford is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Her bert Gledhill.
 Miss Janet caswell is visiting in Hartford. - f
 Mrs. Mary Hendricl<son has return ed from . visit in South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

to take upon themselves such duties as would aid their government in car ryine out is aims in the war. and to the parents he offered further patriotic advice.
 Be industrious. be thrifty and above all to avoid delicacies and to conserve the food supply. for God only knows when the war will end.
 Another suggestion was that as many as possible plant gardens and if they have no garden plots Father Kost said he would furnish those who wish planting space.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

w. F. Dunstan. both of Bridgeport. were in this city Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Joseph Dunstan of MansAeld.
 The water department was forced to shut off the water between Church and Jackson streets on Main street and Main streets. Sunday. for some time, as a hydrant in that vicinity had to be moved. The people living in that jurisdiction were notified of the shut off Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Mauro De Leo of Worcester peeoyed
 to Saloon and Arrested.

Robert E. Mott of Worcester, Mass, state detective. and Joseph J. Condon, chief of police, Shrewsbury, Mass, were in Putnam Saturday afternoon and arrested Mauro De Leo. wanted by the Shrewsbury officer for murder on the sth of April. The man was To- cated in his boarding house on Provi- dence street and invited downtown to have a drink. where he was arrested by the officers in a barroom He was taken back to Massachusetts by the of- ficers. as he was willing to go without extradi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Is Assigned to4 the PhiiadeIphia-
 Dance For Red Gross Bensfft-TeI-
 ephone Operators Being Instructed
 at Jewett City.
 A number of Moosup people attend ed the four act drama, A Girl in a Thousand Casts, given in Oneco hal1, Saturday eveing. Following is the cast:
 Granny Morris, Mrs Horace Bur- dick: Flora Morris. Ada Marriott SyI- via Morris, Edith Hill: Charlotte Nor ris, Agnes Franklin; Kathleen Morris, Gladys Mowry; Helena Glendon, Mrsl James Smith; Vivian Glendon, Ange- line Sherman: Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Har- ny Cherman: Phoebe Preston, Emma Hawkins: Nora. Ada Greenman; Mrs. Thalmer, Mrs. Lee Remington: Mrs. Wentworth. Mrs. David Kenyon; Mrs. Guilford, Mrs Henry McWay; Miss Prim. Mrs. Hattie Kenyon
 Local Young Man Joins Naval Reserve
 Matthew Barr, recently of this place has joined the fourth division of the Illinois Naval reserves. He was em- ployed by an insurance firm fin Chica- in two hours to leave for a training ship in Philadelphia His parents re- ceived a letter from him Friday ev- ening stating that he was now in New York and was soon to start on a voyage. the destination of which he knew nothing.
 Hehearsed Plays
 A rehearsal was held Friday evening in the K of C. rooms for the play to be presented in May.
 Saturday was an ideal fishing day and many of the local fishermen took fine catches from the brooks
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Barber, Miss Doris Potter and Harold Barber mo- tored to Norwich Saturday afternoon. They made the trip in Mir. Barber's automobile.
 Mrs. Ernest Barr. who has been i'll for the past week. is improving.
 Unfortunate Guardsman.
 A militiaman. who was stationed at Sterling went through Moosup on the 1922 train Saturday morning. He had been placed under arrest for intoxi- cation and was being taken to the WiIlimantic guard house. s9 r.
 Cars at Government Service. ss>
 The men who own automobiles and motorcycles in this town have been asked to sign a card that they will give the service of themselves and car at two hours notice if needed. There was no trouble in getting the owners to sign the cards.
 been spending a few days in Moosup. left Friday evening for her home in Providence.
 Edward Freeman of Sterling Hill was HI MCOSup oaIuTday on DuS1neS6-
 Mrs. J. O. Main. who has been ill at her home in Almyvflle is improving.
 For Red Gross Benefit.
 A Patriots Day dance is to be held under the auspices of the Bachelor Girls Music will be furnished by Woods Novelty orchestra. This dance is held for the benefit of the Red Cross society
 A number of Moosup people went to Sterling by automobile Saturday ev- ening to attend the masquerade ball in Lincoln's hall under the auspices of the l. R. B. c.
 Benjamin Goulette of Waterbury is spending a few days at the home of his parents in Alnyville.
 Instructed at Jewett City.
 The /Moosup telephone operators have been spending the past week in Jewett City getting accusmtomed to the Common Battery System switch board. They are to go into their new quarters in the Hy6c block on Main street next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

han Wednesday evening on yegetable Gardening. This is one in the series Of lectures that will be given under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. so
 that the people of this city can go about their own farming in an enlight-
 ened manner. The lecture will be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ered WI. Edwards.

The death of Mrs. Bridget Edwards, 35. occurred at her home on Crescent street Friday after long illness She was born in Ireland but had passed the greater part of her life in this country. She leaves her husband, Fred w. Edwards. three daughters, Misses Florence, Mabel and Christine Ed wards of this city, three sonss William of Springfield. Joseph of Hartford and Fred of Wallingford. two sisters, Su- san and Mary Ferry of Ireland and two brothers. Neil of Springfield and John Ferry of Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Miss Clementine Jordan of Norwich was a week end guest at MT. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson's. Austin King of Nor wich was also a guest there Friday.
 Vote S to Red Cross.
 The Harmony club met at Mrs. F. l.. Kanahan's Friday. At this meeting 1t was voted to donate s5 to the work of the Red Cross chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Clayton Wright, democratic repre- sentatiye-elect from the town of Kill at Hartford this week and will dis charge the duties of his office during the remainder of the session.
 Extra Services Needed.
 The growth of Goodyear has made it necessary to increase the number of services Sundays at St. Joseph's church. so beginning with next Sunday there are to be two masses. one at . and one at H. At BalIouvil1e the masses are to be said Sundays at a. m.
 About 100 members of the Thirteenth company will assemble for regular weekly drill at the state armory this evening, Monday being the regular drill night Of late there has been q big gallery of spectators.
 Truck Broke Down.
 telegram from Akron. O., stated and Rubber company. en route to Bos- ton, broke down. so is not expected to arrive here until sometime this week.
 Mrs. Joseph Gsreau has been sub stituting as organist at St. James church for Miss F1orine Gareau, the regular organist, who has been i'll.
 Mrs. John Tigue of Providence was Sunday.
 Brush Fire.
 A call from Box IS sent the fire de- pertinent scurryfng over into the Riv- erview section just after o'clock on Saturday fternoon to subdue a danger ous brush fire that was raging.
 Paid members of the various com panies of the Danielson fire department are to receive their annual compensa- ton within few days. The members of the companies get but s10 a year, the foreman $15.
 A1org the highways in the outlying districts of Killingly warnings intend- cd to other persons from careiessness that might result in forest fires have been posted.
 John W. Kennedy, Academy street, who has been with A. F. Meech, has taken a position with the Crystal Wa ter company and is to begin his duties today.
 New System at Moosup.
 Present plans are for cutting over the Moosup exchaEzs3 of the s. V. F.. T. company next "Wednesday night from the old magneto system to the parations for the change have been going on for months. Operators from the Moosup exchange have been taking instructions in operating the common battery type switchboard at the Danielson office.
 Scores of Danielson young people have become interested in the plant your own garden idea. These gardens are to be started late this month and the planting will extend into the month of May.
 It is expected that the warden and court of burgesses. under authority given them by vote of the annual borough meeting, will frame trafic rules for the government of traffic in the business section and certain streets adjacent thereto. ,-,.-s More Men Needed.
 This week an invigorated campaign to increase the membership of the Thirteenth company will be undertak- en. More men are needed to fill up the ranks to the strength of companies in war time. Young men desiring the opportunity to enlist will have it at the state armory this evening.
 Fishing and Hunting Club.
 The fishing and hunting club that nas been organized here is mapping out set of rules and bylaws. Among the things proposed is that members volunteer to assist owners of woodland in fighting fires thereon whenever it Is possible for them to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Will Meet in, New London.

The woman's Baptist Foreign Mis- sionary conference of Eastern Connec- ticut will be held with the First Bap- tist church in New London, on April 18th. when Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Women Take Out Citizens Papers.

Edgar NJ. Warner, of Putnam. clerk of the superior court, who was in this city in regard to the making of citi-
 zens Saturday. issued first papers to
 three applicants and second papers to two applicants. Of the five to appear before the clerk two were women. One
 woman took out her first papers while
 the other received the second papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Mhat la acinu on Teniaht

Violet Reoekaihs. No 5s, Main Street Court Fabre, No s49s Main Street.
 Natchaug Lodge No. 22. K. of F.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Cars colIid.d-settIernent Reached

Sunday morning Nicholas Jones and John Mulligan, both of this city, fig ured in an automobile accident on the corner of Main and Clark streets. Both men appeared at the police station and as no agreement could be reached between them they were told to ap- pear in court Monday morning. Later In the day they again appeared at the station house and stated that an agreement had been reached, conse- quently they need not appear in this mornings session of court.
 The accident happened as Jones was going up Main street on the right hand side of the road and Mulligan came out of Clark street on his right hand side of the road. The latter did not get ahead of the Clark car and con- sequently he was run into, smashing a fender and running board and spill
 Ing several cans of milk that were in his car. Jones' car had a damage fender and front axle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
. OBITUARY.
Edward N. Eeste,

Edward N. Foster died Saturday at ernoon about 4 o'clock at the Day Kim ball hospital. Mir. Foster was bor1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
DANIELS IND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

indian curios Presented Former Police
 Chief Murray--Jsssph vandaIs Ac-
 eussd ef Employing Minsrs--ceE
 Club May 0ardsr-sAasro Dc Lee Deeoyed to 1arreom and Arrested
 on Murder charss-Fsseital by George 4. Ryder.
 John Murray. formerly captain of of the New Haven railroad. returned from New London Saturday 41orning,
 where he has been doing railroad po- lice duty. While in East Kinesten, R. l., Alton B. Briggs, a farmer, pre- sented him an Indian pestle used for pulverizing corn and an Indian arrow isead. The relics were piowed up in q field of the donor 25 years ago.
 The pestle is shaped . great deal as the pest1es now used except that it is not as well moulded. Where the hand would come 1t has been slightly
 worn, showing long usage. Employed Minors. Joseph vandale was in the city court Saturday morning on q charge of em- o1oying boys under the age limit re- 1uired by law in his bowling alley on Main street. The complaint was made by an agent of the state board of edu- cation who was expected to be in court. As the agent did not arrive, the case was continued until Monday morning.
 Recital by George H. Ryder. George H. Ryder of Springfield, orEznist and organ builder, save the last of the afternoon recftals at St.
 Philips church Saturday afternoon.
 Mfr. Ryder played ten numbers, inciud- ing two of his own competitions Meditation and Twilight whispers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
DANIELSUN

New Reprsssntativs to Be Sworn in This Week = Surprise Birthday Party = Warden cynnesn Nance Borough Conmittess-eis Truck From Akron Broke oewn-Patrietie Scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
WEDDING.
Nichois-WheeIer

Harvey Nichols and Miss Sarah Wheeler, both we'll known local young people, were married by Rev. Robert S. Moore of the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon. Only a few close friends of the couple knew of the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
WILLIMANTIC

| done the selling. She also denied ever buying any such wife. The youngsters were allowed their freedom but the l matter will be investigated by the au- thorities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Lieut.. kiiIourey Acting chief.

Lieutenant Daniel Killourey took ur ff1e duties of acting chief of the po- lice department, in the vacancy caused by the resignation Of E. H. Richmond Sunday. While it is ex- pected that Lieutenant sKillourey will receive the appointment as chief of the department the present plan is temporary. Mayor Daniel F. Dunn has signified his intentions of giving all the members of the force an oppor- tunity of acting officially by having a different officer fill in as lieutenant ev- cry night. Sunday night Officer Thomas Grady. who has the Sodom beat for this month, acted as deuten- ant, a different man will hold down the office tonight
 By this system the force was de- creased one man and Joseph Cartier of the supernumery list was called iIl and put on the active list for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
JEWETT CITY

Harmony Club Msets-Red Cross Cam paien to Begin Teday-Loeai Friends at Funsral of Mrs. Dwight Lyon in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
MotoreyeIists Blame Auto Driver

Eugene and AdeIard Marrotte, mo- torcyclists of this city, came to the police station Saturday afternoon and told the officer in charge that they had been in a collision with an auto mobile while riding their motorcycle in the vicinity of South Windham and had been bruised to some extent The men claimed that they were in no way to blame and that they did not think they should settle for the affair which was not the same opinion held by the owner of the automobile. The latter was damaged to some extent but the motorcycle which the two men were riding was not damaged The case will be settled later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Captain Amory.. who has charge of the military drill at the state college at Storrs, Is making arrangements to bring his company of 1T0 men to this city Wednesday. While in WiIliman- tic the company will give an exhibi- .tion of the Butts manual and then re turn to the college by train. As one day a week is given over to the com pany so that they, may take hikes in-s to the country the captain thought it might help in the recruiting to give an exhibition in this city. It is ex- pected that the company will arrive in Willimantic about noon. The trip will be made one week later if the weather is bad Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

i. Clayton Wright. democratic repre- sentative-elect from the town of Kill ingly will be sworn in at the capitol at Hartford this week and will dis charge the duties of his office during the remainder of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
unnee.ssarx AIarm. for Rru.h Fire.

The fire department was called out Sunday morning to fight q brush fire Oaks, on Windham road The alarm was rung. in about 10 o'clock after the department had been notified by tele- phone of the circumstances. All the companies responded to the call but upon arriving Chief Foley sent in the recall as the department was not need ed A few men stamped Out the blaze which had done no damage.
 Another grass fire was reported in the western part of the city but this was put out without any difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Public Lecture on Gardening. Professor Stevens of Storrs college
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
MOOSUP

Matthew Barr Joins Naval Reserve Is Assigned to4 the Philadelphia Dance For Red Gross Bensfit-TeI- ePhone Operators Being Instructed at Jewett City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
WILL INSTRUCT ON
 NEW INCOME TAXES
COLLECTOR JACK WALKER WILL HAVE AGENT HERE IN JAN UARY AND FEBRUARY TO
 TO HELP

lu & communication received 1y his paper. Collector of Internal Rev enue. Jack Walker. announces that q federal income ta2 officer will be sent 70 this county ou Iau 2, 1sle and aill .e here unlu Feb isls Ha rill have his office in the post0l..oe euildne ia Hot Springs and wll be there every day and willing to help
 arsons subject Co tae income taN make out tlclr returns without a
 ost to them for his services
 How many income tax payers gill there be in Garland county If you
 n guess how many married persons living with wife or husband will have net incomes Of S2,090 or over and ho" many unmarried persons will have net incomes of $L0Q0 or over this year. then you know. The collector or iu- ternal revenue estimates that there sil be- 9oy taxpayers in this county
 Returns of iu@4m- for the year 1al1 must 8e made on ferns provided for the purpose before March l. 19lN Because good many people don't understand the laa and won't know how to make out their returns. tae government k sending in this expert to do it for them But the duty s on the taxpayer Co make himself
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
noWn to the government

known to the government If K doesn't make return as required k fore March he may have to nav penalty ranging from S20 to sta. pay fine or go 10 Jail So if rm don't want 10 take chances on goa c. Jail, you better call on the incan tax man If you are not sure abu being subject 10 the tax. better si him and make sure Whether yoa ss the income tax man or not. you ma, make your return if subject to tax
 Of .ourse persons resident in otb, counties may. if they want 10, con and see the income tax man VI, niu be at the postoflice in I'd Springs
 The collector suggests That ever body start figuring up his income 3, expenses now SO as 10 be ready vi: lhe u2ures when the expert arriys Expenses. however don't mean fan lily expenses. money used 10 pay d Inc principal of a deDt new ui chluery buildings. or anything n that They mean what you spend making your money interest taS paid hired help, amount paid goods sold. seed. stock bought | feeding. rent except for your dye. ina. efc Income includes ale every dollar you get