davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

Rev. Menzel, pastor of the Gard
nsruille Lutheran Church, will
preach Lenten sermon in the
Genoa church next Sunday eve.
ming at 1;l5p. m. The octet will
render number of selections dur
ing the course OF the services. All
invited.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12
Excellent Performance.

The Recital by NJ. Sherwood at
Valhalla hall Wednesday evening,
was not largely attended because
of the unfavorable weather. How
ever, those who did attend, greatly
appreciated the efforts of this
talented young actor. The music
selections by Miss Frey were we'll
received.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

Wednesday evening the burning
out of chimney at the East Fork
hotel created little anxiety in
that part of town because of the
high wind which was blowing at
the time. The hardness of the
present fire. fighting apparatus was
quite apparent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-03-12

You can obtain from A. w. II. Hell
berg all your bicycle needs. Tires
and supplies in stock, also new BIZ
cycles at prices that are right.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ACADEMY CLASS OF 's4
 HOLDS PLEASANT REUNION
Banquet and Postprandial Exercises at Wauresan House-AIumni Meet ing Attended.

'o~a NSAu tA0aSS-FNiaittIl UtCCt~ ing Attended.
 The Academy class of 1894 held a reunion at the Wauregan house Mon- day evening with about thirty pres ent. The following excellent menv was served at six o'clock:
 Little Neck Cocktail
 Stuffed Olives
 Chicken Consomme en Tasse
 Celery
 Broiled Bluehsh, Parsley Sauce Julienne Potatoes Sliced Cucumbers Native Spring Chicken on Toast Potato Croquettes Green Peas
 Lobster Salad au Mayonnaise Frozen Pudding in Forms
 Fancy Cake
 Demi-Tasse
 Following the feast, Lloyd G. Buck fngham, class president, acted as toast master in his clever manner, and the following class papers were heard 1: Poem, Ronald M. Byrnes: poem, Miss Grace l.. Gorton; prophecy, Albert S. Brown; prophecy, Miss Clara H. Bee be; history, Miss Emily A. Copp; ad- dress, Albert R. Chandler, the vale dictorian of the class. The officers of the class were as follows: President. Lloyd Greene Buckingham; vice pres ident, George Shea Powers; treasurer, Dickson Hammond Leavens: secre- tary, Helen Louise Clark; poet, Ron aid Muirhead Byrnes; poetess, Grace Louise Gorton; prophet; Albert Sey- mour Brown; prophecies, Clara Has kell Beebe; historian, Emily Avery Copp.
 The affair proved decided success and following the exercises the mem bers attended the alumni meeting at Slater hall. rounding out a most de- lightful evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Gwen by Ladies' Auxiliary of the A..
 o. H. in Hibernian Hall.

An ice cream social Monday evening in Hibernian hall by the Ladies' Aux ihary of the A. O. H. was well attend ed and enjoyably carried out by the committees in charge. For the danc- ing Malone's orchestra playeH and a musical programme was carried out between the dance numbers. Edward T. Burke, past president of Division 10. 2, introduced the singers, who were heard with great pleasure. The following were the selections: Solo, Come Back to Erin, Mrs. J. Donovan; solo, Lullaby, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; duet, When Evening Brings My Heart to Thee, Miss Mary Hartie and Miss Jc csie Hartie. Miss Katherine Sliney was the accompanist. Thomas Fields, Sr.. entertained capitally with an Irish jig
 Rev. William F. Keefe. curate of St. Mary's parish, was the guest of the Auxiliary, and was heand in an inso.r- ing but brief address upon the noble psrt played and still to be played in history by the women of Irish lineage. He was enthusiastically applauded.
 The committee in charge of the en- tertainment were Mrs. Mary L. Slim ey. Mrs. Katherine De Garmo Miss B. M. Troy and Miss R. H. O'Neil. Those in charge of refreshments were Miss Nellie Collins, Miss Mary Donovan, Miss Kate Donovan and Miss Kate Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
CHARGED WITH AN
 INDECENT ASSAULT.
GreeneviIIe Young Man Held Under $500 Bonds Until Wednesday-Me- NaIIy Found Guilty and Fined.

In the city court on Monday morning George Sorter of Greeneville was pre- sented, charged with indecent assault. His case was continued until Wednes- day morning under bonds of $500.
 Judge Brown gave his decision in the case against James McNally of Greeneville, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, finding him guilty and fin- ing him $50 and costs. The accused took an appeal and furnished bonds.
 In his finding Judge Brown said in part:
 It would be a sad condition of things. as 1t seems to me, if the rule is to be established that a licensed dealer can not get a reputation for Sunday sales and the enforcement of the law against Sunday sales of intoxicating liquors will be made even more difficult than 1t now is, if this rule is to prevail.
 In the case on trial several witnesses, including officers and reputable eiti- zens, testify as to the reputation of Sunday sales by the accused at his place. In addition to this testimony two officers state that they counted f1fty-eight persons entering these premises by back ways on the 9th day of June. Some of these persons show ed intoxication, With no explanation or denial on part of the accused can
 
 corroborative evidence of a Sunday reputation of even licensed dealer?
 It has been said that the Mahoney case was nolled in the court above. That fact alone ought, it seems to me, to have no influence upon the courts s decision in this case. It seems the prosecutor in the court of common pleas saw fit to recommend a nolle of that case. The court simply consented to his recommendation. What a jury would have done in the case had it been carefully presented to them re- mains an unknown quantity.
 I am informed by officers that since the prosecution of Mahoney Sunday conditions in that locality are very diff ferent than they were before the prose- cution;a comparatively few persons now frequent said place on Sunday and no Sunday trunks have since been found in that locality.
 It Is my duty as it appears to me after careful consideration of this case to find the accused guilty. find him guilty and impose a fine of $50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Weak, Weary Women
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
 End Them.

r When the back aches and throbs. When homework is torture.
 When night brings no rest nor sleep.
 When urinary disorders set in
 women's lot is a weary one.
 There isja way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
 Have cured women here in Norwich.
 This is one Norwich woman's testi- mony.
 Mrs. wm. H. Clark. living at 112 Chestnut Street. Norwich, Conn. says: T can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills being remedy that acts as repre- scented. I procured them at N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store. and their use brought me more genuine relief from pain in my back than any medicine I had previously used. For years I had been subject to backache and felt tired and weighed down with languor and depressed. being unfitted for anything Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy required and feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their use"
 For sale by all dealers. Price bUc. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name = Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
WEDDING.
Potter-B -Brioos.

On Saturday, June 12, Louis Belmont Potter. only son of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Potter of Peacedale, R. l.. and Miss Emily E. Briggs of Lebanon were mar ried by Rev. J. Warner Faber, pastor of the Congregational church
 MT. and Mrs. William Diilman stood up with the couple and witness ed the tying of the knot. After the wedding ceremony they were given a reception at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Potter. only the near relatives of the family being present.
 They were in receipt of many useful and handsome presents. Mir. Potter is a motorman on the Sea View railroad and at the present time will make his home with his parents. He has the best wishes of large circle of friends in this vicinity for a happy and pros porous future.
 The groom served in the navy four years and was a coxswain when he had completed his time. While in the navy it was his pleasure to go all over South America. having spent a long time on the Pacific and around Cape Horn.
 Mccune- Price.
 Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock there was a pretty wedding at St. Patrick's church when James J. MeCune and Miss Frances M. Price were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. James Kinkead of Fitchville, a cousin of the bride, from Fitchville, was best man, and Miss Mary Harrington was bridesmaid. The bride made a hand some appeafance in a gown of blue messaline with hat to match. She car ried a shower bouquet of roses. The maid wore a rose colored gown with a black picture hat and carried pink roses.
 A reception was held and a wedding breakfast served at the home of the brides aunt Mrs. Margaret Curley of No. 25 North Cliff street, at which many were present. MT. and Mrs. Me Cune left at noon for their wedding trip and on their return will reside with the groom's parents, No. 227 Bos- well avenue. They received many handsome presents. The groom is a cigarmaker in the employ of J. H. Morrison, while both are popular young people who have the best wish es of their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
OF HARTFORD STOCK.
Parents of Prof. George E. Hale, Hon-
 ored in Paris.

Prof. George E. Hale, formerly con- nected with the Yerkes observatory of the Chicago university. now director of the Mount Wilson observatory in California, is in Paris, where he has been received with marked honors, such as are accorded to only the fore- most astronomers. He is of Hartford stock.
 While Professor Hale was born fin Chicago. his father, William E. Hale. was a Hartford man, and Professor Hale's mother. before her marriage. was Miss Mary s. Brown. a graduate of the Hartford Female seminary, and the daughter of Dr. c. S. Brown of this city. Professor Hale's pater- nal grandfather was Rev. Benjamin E. Hale, once a clergyman in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
 Of the Founding of Norwich July 5th and 9th
CONSUL EAGER AND
 FAMILY ARRIVE HOME.
Here for Sixty Days FurIoush and Will Be Present at Celebration.

Here for Sixty Days Furloush and
 Will Be Present at Celebration.
 George P. Eager. United States con- sul at Barmen, Germany, with Mrs. Eager and their two children, Clarice, aged 1-2 years, and EugenIe, aged 8 months, reached here Monday eve Mrs. Eager's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Spalding of No. 12 Penob- scot street. This is the first trip back to the United States since they embarked for the consulate after MT. Eager received the appointment in the latter part of March, 1906.
 Glad to get back where it's warm said Mrs. Eager. when they reached Norwich, "Barmen is always cold.'' They reached quarantine, New York, on the Faderland at 8 o'clock Monday morning, and were in Norwich by the S.15 D. m. train, all wearied with the warm travelling, but having had a de- lightful sea voyage. After leaving Nantucket lightship, New York was picked up and a wireless message of their coming sent at midnight Sum day.
 Consul Eager and his family left Barmen on the 9th, stopped over a day or two at Brussels and Antwerp and were nine days coming over in the Faderland. One of the interesting in cidents of the trip was to see at Ant werp crate containing two ante lopes captured by ex-President Roose- welt and coming to America consigned to Mrs. Roosevelt. Except for three nights of fog, which retarded the ship a little, the voyage was uneventful, although one day the Faderland put behind her 403 miles. which was about 3 miles better than she Is usually cred ited with for the twenty-four hours. On the steamer at New York Consul and Mrs. Eager found themselves in terviewed by a newspaper man. who also succeeded in getting a snap at them with his camera.
 Referring to the coming 25oth an- niversary of Norwich, Consul Eager remarked Monday evening that he had arrived home in good time, as on his mothers side he was a descendant in direct line of the Samuel Lothrop who was one of the original grantees from the town, and he was anxious to learn of the plans made for the big days coming, and which he has been anticipating with pleasure.
 While on his furlough, the consul will be for a time in Washington to render reports, and will also spend some days in Chicago, where he was professor of music for fifteen years at the Lake Forest seminary before receiving the consular appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
A Japanese Criticism.

The report that the American naval authorities were contemplating the re- modelling of battleships by removing much of the superstructure, leaving tl,ly the turrets, smokestacks. and one wire mast, interested the Japan Ad- vertiser. This paper says that when cur battleship fleet visited Japan, more than one Japanese naval officer "fcund fault with the enormous quan- tity of op-hamper with which the IT ajority of these leviathans appeared to be burdened. and privately ex- pressed the conviction that, in a naval engagement, they would be likely to fare badly if opposed by a Japanese squadron of equal strength" The Ad- vertises discusses the fighting masts, wkich. it says, have been proved use less. and finds substantial advantages in the contemplated hanges.-Hart- ford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Incidents in Society

Miss Gallagher, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Stark. has left town.
 Charles w. Briggs of Brown univer- sity is at his home. on Broadway, for tEe summer
 Miss Maud Pond of Woonsocket. R. l., is the guest of the Misses Cogsweli of Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Marion Bishop of Bnoadway has returned from Bradford Academy, at which she was a former student.
 Miss Florence Stark of Slater ave- rue entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon in honor Nof her guest. Miss Mary. Gallagher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
CLOSE OF SEASON.
Norwich Home Chapter, K. D., Had
 Social Afternoon.

Norwich Home chapter of the Kings Daughters marked the close of it's active season with a social after oon Monday at the Buckingham Me- merial, where more than thirty of the members were present, and the hours we're spent with pleasure and profit Floral decorations made the banquet Lall attractive for the gathering, and refreshments were served during the aIternoon, those in charge being Mrs. ,. B. Hill, assisted by Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. William Monroe, Mrs. Mary I,'wett and Mrs. William Friswell. The chapter leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter. presided at the piano for a number of songs, closing with God Be With You i'll We Meet Again"
 It was all social afternoon, with business excluded, but one item of that kind was introduced in the read irE of the acknowledgement of a $1o contribution received from the chap ter by the anniversary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM
and Motion Pictures.

A fine hot weather bill, light and airy and easy to laugh at, is presented at the Auditorium for the week in the line of moving pictures and vaudeville that received convincing welcome at the opening performances Monday.
 As a Hebrew and Italian comedian Robert Sperling has lines and makeup that Is right for the part, making with Reynolds and Reynolds, comedy singing and talking team, two particu- larly attractive bits in this line.
 s Eola Brunelle, the Hungarian vio- linist has an appealing number that won her recalls at every performance and the bill closes with Rose Adele and Jack McKeever in their snappy playlst, I Wish I Had Girl. The moving pictures balance the bill in aaEtAfzfu& ehRmaxM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Three Arrests.

Three men who got into an argu- nent on Franklin square about 6 o clock Monday night and started to fertle it with fists were promptly ar reated by Policeman Charles Smith tefore many blows had been struck. At the request of the officer D. J. Eandleman grabbed one fellow by the arm and walked him along, while Po- Tceman Smith took the other two.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Accident on Trolley Car.

A peculiar accident happened on the 10.45 trolley from New London for Norwich Sunday morning. While half way to this city, the anotorman raised the glass window in the front of the car. As he did so the window broke, the glass scattering Into the car.
 Splinters of the glass fell on a wo- man and child in the front seat and on other passengers. The motorman's s hands NexA cut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Falls to Pieces.

Senator Simmons says: "I am charg- ed with voting for a high duty on lumber, because it is in the interest of my state and section, meaning thereby those people in his state who own lumber. MT. Penrose votes Tor a tariff on iron and steel because 'ft is in the interest of my state and sec tion," meaning the Pennsylvanians that own iron and steel. If these two senators are right in these two votes erG the reasons thus given, then the it mocratic tariff position falls to | ices.-Raleigh (N. O. News and Ob- server
 Uncle Sam's cattle eat $722,Ooo,0oO worth of hay annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ACADEMY GRADUATION
Will Be Held This Afternoon at Slater
 HalI-class Will March from Art Rooms-supper in Manual Train
 ing Building.

The graduation exercises of the Free Academy will be held this afternoon at o'clock, at which time the senior class will march from the art rooms in the Slater Memorial down stairs to the hall, instead of coming from the school building, which is undergoing great changes.
 Following the exercises, which will be concluded about six o'clock, the class supper will be served in the woodworking department in the Man ual training building. which has been attractively decorated for the occa- sion. Dancing in the evening will be in the Slater hall annex. The usual exhibits of the manual training and drawing classes this year have been omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Memorial Service.

The veteran and active members of Company K, First infantry. c. N. G., will have their annual memorial ser vice on Friday. Among the deceased members are Richard S. Griswold, Lyme, Conn, William N. Huntington, Norwich Town, Conn, Charles B. I,atimer, Gales Ferry. Phe first named served in the Spanish war.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
New Water Pipe.

To improve the service on Cliff street and into Elm street the water depart ment began on Monday the work of putting in a two-inch pipe along Cliff from Main to Elm and also into Elm for a distance. At present the pipe is only one inch, which is too small for the service
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAhlUuS MAI IERS
 Hammock weather. ,agx.lIal Lawn fetes are timely. AT7TF Favors for Regatta day are selling. Fresh fish at public landing all day Tuesday. E. c. Dygert.-adv. Police throughout the state have been warned to watch out for station burglars.
 Residents along West Thames street appreciate the new concrete walks being laid there.
 The pretty anniversary pennants, with their red rose on a white ground, are finding many takers. Twenty boys wanted to sell souvenir stationery of the 250th anniversary, Beckwith company, Chestnut street. adv.
 These are the longest days in the year, fifteen hours seventeen minutes. After Friday the days length will be- gin to decrease.
 The contract for carrying the mail between Gilead anf Turnervilie for four years from July next has been awarded to John Sloan.
 While 1t was ST degrees in Norwich ov, NTonTav oords r,mt1o5 f~1~, Uar- mont Saturday stated that 1t showed in Middlesex the day before.
 The Scotch Cap canoe club. an or ganization of young people from Qua ker Hill and New London. is planning to erect a boat house for the club.
 The closing of the schools would mean the departure of many families to mountain or shore, but this year week.
 The Connecticut State Fair associa- ton members of which reside in Plain vile and who talked of having fair this summer, have decided not to give a fair until next year.
 Steamer City of Worcester left Ston- ington Sunday for Newport, to receive an overhauling and painting. The steamer is to be fitted out as an ex- cursion steamer during the summer.
 Judge M. A. Shumway of Danielson in the superior court at New Haven Friday made what is believed to be a record in granting twelve decrees of divorce to unhappily mated couples.
 At Ansonia, former Norwich pas tor, Rev. S. E. Robinson of the A. M. E. Zion church, preached the annual sermon to the members of James H. Kilkins lodge, F. and A. M., Sunday evening.
 Edward Phyall of Mantle died at his home Sunday after brief illness, due to general breakdown. He was in his 18th year. He leaves one son, William c. Phyall, proprietor of the Morton house.
 Owners of power or motor boats are asking the question, 'If Uncle Sam is- sues IuS ACeHSe anu permit lO owners of power or motor boats, why not let him dictate as to the muf1ing?' They think the state has no right to butt in" in such things.
 The United States practice squad ron, composed of the Olympia, Hart ford. Chicago, and the defense moni- tor Tonopah, which has been lying in New London harbor since Friday aft ernoon, weighed anchor Monday and left for Gardiner bay for target prac- tice. The ships will be absent until Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Joseph A. Ambler of Danbury, fer r.erly of this city and a graduate of the N. F. A. class of 'O7. is in town for a few days. MT. Ambler is suc- cessfully pursuing studies at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Becomes Ninht Ennin..r.

Steve Ricketts has taken the place as night engineer at the White Rock sub-station of the Norwich & West erly trolley road. He succeeds Jack McGlone, who goes on the road as a n1Otorrnan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
A Norwioh Memher.

The thirty sixth commencement of Mount St. Joseph's seminary will take place at 2.30 this afternoon at the school, A member of the class who took the academic course was Miss Sarah MaSz- LaRf2s1 af tAiz ojtX.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Miss Marguerite Lawton has return ed to the home of her parents on Broad street. after successful sea- son teaching in the Norwich Free Academy-Middlefown Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Miss Marian Parkinson Is visiting MT. and Mrs. Tyler Geer in Brooklyn and from there will go to Charleston s, c, for two weeks visit with Mrs Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

New London.-Miss Lucy Keefe oi New London. a graduate of Laureiton Hall. is visiting Miss Imeida Lyons Of Meriden, also graduate of the same institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Groton.-William Alexander has re- ceived the appointment of road super visor of the Second district to succeed Adrian Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Miss Margaret Kane of Bridgeport is visiting friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
PERSONAL

James F. Cosgrove is spending sew eral days in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

 Green Peas shaIIots Potatoes Sweet Peppers New Beets Parsnips New Carrots Radishes Cucunabers Spinach Cabbage Gl Asparagus caulflower White Turnips I Celery, Tomatoes Egs-PIant Mushrooms Lettuce Green Mint Green Beans cranherries Water cress Strawberries Bananas Squash
 Yellow and Red Alligator Pears Grape Fruit Native Spring Lamb Cherries NativeVeal Romains Ducks ,iiT.N Apricots Roasters < WaternseIons Flyers Peaches Fowl MusknsIens Butter Oranges Cheese Der. Onions
 SOMERS BROS. jun1sd