davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02

Smith of this city, went to Hampton
North Dakota Tuesday where they
| will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. II. c. Bartholomew of Cal
houD, Mo, who has been the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs Samuel Nc
Donald in this city, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Kruger returned 10
he home in Michigan City, after at
seisddng the funeral Of the late Cass1-
mere Mickey, and visiting with reia-
tIves here for few DAYS.
Willard White, who has, been
| spending the summer with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will White in this
city, has returned 70 Conlen, Texas
where he will teach school the COM
ing year.
Miss Pearl Kessler who ha, been
The guest of her uncle, VIM. Love,
has returned TO her home in Mem
tone, from where she will leave i'll
few days for Fedora, South Dakota
whe' she will teach school during
me coming white
An application has been made to
the Cuban government by JaciDto Al
Ia, an Argentine engineer, for permits
sion to raise the battle ship Maine
which lies in Havana flarbor. Hi,
proposition is under consideration by
! the department. of state
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

Willimantic, Daniels0n and Putnam

cial at the parsonage Monday evening to which all the members of the con gregation were invited. The affair was most enjoyable for the many attend ing.
 Joseph. Lavallee and George Q. Thomas have returned from a trip to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. They visited at Yarmouth, Halifax, Disoy and St. John, returning from the lat. ter place to Boston. The greater part of the trip was made by water.
 Fred s. Keech, who has been with the Boston store for several years, has resigned to become local representa- tive of life insurance company doing business in this section.
 Sister Mary Loretta, who recently went from Danielson to St. Francis hospital Hartford, for an operation for appendicitis, is recovering.
 The household furniture of the late Mrs. Charles Hawkins was sold at auction Saturday afternoon. The house of the estate on Broad street IS to be disposed of at private sale.
 The schools in the town of Brookiyn will not open until Sept 13, one week later than the schools in this town.
 Tax Collector Edward s. Carpenter was busy Monday getting the money due the borough on the list now in the course of collection.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
LADIES' ART CLUB 7
Hears interesting Paper by Mrs. Ri
 enzi Robinson.

Tuesday. August S1, the members of the Danielson Art club were entertain ed by Mrs Charles A. Perkins at her summer home on Warren Hill.
 About thirty-five were present at this first meeting of the club. which was also a welcoming to the former president, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who has spent the summer in Europe, the first part of the time being devoted to travel in Spain, where she visited various points of interest, among which were Granada and the Alham- bra.
 Mrs. Robinson had been invited to talk to the ladies on the subject of The Alhambra. She first read pa discussion, and the exhibition of pie lures. illustrating the architectural beauties of this wonderful pile.
 In her paper Mrs. Robinson recount ed the early history of the Moors, their invasion of Spain, and their final set tlement at Granada, where they found- ed a kingdom. The speaker showed how the civilization which they at tained was most remarkable. surpass- ing that of England during the same period. Their artistic ideas reached a continuation in this fortress, which contained the palace of tht ancient kings of Granada, and required one hundred years for it's construction
 Mrs. Robinson took the ladies through the principal entrance, over which one reads the inscription; There is no. God but Allah. and Mohammed is his prophet.
 The speaker described the method or construction and materials used, and explained the form of architecture em- pIoyed, so that her hearers felt that they had indeed visited this beautiful valley and felt the fascination or the Alhamhra's grandeur.
 Many questions were answered ana the photographs which Mrs. Robinson had obtained in Spain were described in detail, and all too soon the deilgnt- full hour came to a close.
 This was followed by social hour when refreshments were served on the broad veranda and in the library. De- fore e blazing wood fire, built Tn tne old fireplace of this house, which IS one of the landmarks of the town, having been erected in 1792.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Personals.

John McShea spent Monday visiting friends in Newington.
 Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron was recent Willimantic visitor
 Joseph Wedge of Norwich was Willimantic visitor Labor day.
 Edward Ottenheimer of Spruce street was at Charter Oak park Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs, Henry Bacon were guests of friends in Manchester Labor day.
 Daniel Kelley and Thomas Mccarthy attended the fair at Charter Oak park Monday.
 John Madden of Norwich was a willimantic visitor for a brief stay Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. William J Sweeney passed Labor day at the big fair in Charter Oak park.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Webster returned Monday evening from a visit with relatives in Portland.
 Wade Pierce of woonsocket, R. l., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Min niken of "A Oak street.
 Frank Day of South Coventry spent Labor day in Hartford, at the opening of the Connecticut fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rosebrooks of 236 South street are visiting with friends in Westfield, Mass.
 Fred J. Tilden witnessed the after noon game of the Dayville- Williams vile exhibition at Dayville Labor day.
 John Geary, Robert Kenyon and William Babcock of Westerly, R. l., have been guests of John R. Mccarthy.
 Miss Flora Curran of Jackson street returned Monday night from a weeks visit with relatives at the Bronx, New York.
 Fred G. Gray of New Haven is in town for a brief visit with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of Main street.
 James R. Savage and William W. Guilford attended the opening of the Connecticut fair at Charter Oak park Labor day.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reeves of Dan ielson are guests of P. s. Reeves and Monday they visited Mrs. John Bel man. their sister, of Eagleville.
 Miss Della Taintor of Hartford is the guest of Miss Gladys Brown of S5 Oak street. Miss Alice Sweet, who was her guest, returned home Monday. St. Joseph's school will open for the fall term this morning at g o'clock. The children will first assemble at the church at 8 o'clock to attend mass and short instructions.
 Dr. J. l.. Sullivan, Miss Susan T. Murphy. Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn attended the opening of the Connecti- cut fair at Charter Oak park Monday. The trip was made in Dr. Sullivan's automobile.
 Michael Driscoll was in North Gros- venordale. Monday. playing with the Andems in a double header against the fast Webster, Mass nine. Arthur T. Kelley and Jackie Nichols officiated as the battery for Dayville in one of the double header games between the Brownies and the Williamsville, Mass outfit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Sued for nivoree at aa.

Philo W. Thompson, who lives in Mansfield just beyond the Pumping Station, is made the defendant in a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Alice Thompson of Hartford, on the grounds of intolerabe cruelty. She also seeks permission to change her name to Alice J. Bailey. MT Thompson Is s3 years old and his wife about twenty years younger They have not lived together over two years. The case is to be tried in the superior court for Holland county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

A stray horse that was picked up on the streets hera at o'clock last Friday morning, was claimed Mon day by August Sankbiel of S1 School ztreet. South Manchester. MT. Sank biel said that he had only had the horse a short time, paying s125 for him In New York. He had about giv- en up hope of recovering the animal
 Five different men were out looking for stray horse the past two or three days and were in Andover. where the authorities of that place told the local authorities that they had got a horse when Captain Richmond notified, them that one had been found in this city
 The horse found here. however, was the much songht animal and it's own CT rode it back to South Manchester Monday afternoon. He came to this city on bicycle and had been doing considerable riding the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

W. H. Gates of Norwich was high gun with a score of 7s. and took first prize, a fine compass. W. P, Jordan of the Willimantic Gun club and Geo. S. Brown of Norwich were tied for second prize. 76, MT. Jordan winning the toss, and took second prize, fine pearl handled knife, Mir. Brown talk ing third prize, a fishing bait pail. J. E. Olcutt of Norwich took fourth prize with a score of "A, while F. l.. Corey of North Sterling took fifth prize. with a score of 73.
 Various Interests.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Otis are enjoy ing a week in New York.
 Charles P. Blackmar is spending a few days at Ocean Grove. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Bowen of Provi- dence have recently been guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F, Wilmington arc spending several days in New York.
 Holiday Personals.
 Arthur Call of Boston was the guest of MT. and Mrs. George H. Call over the holiday.
 Mrs. Lyman Cook and son and daughter have returned to their home in Millis. Mass, after visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs. H. H. Stark weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Leomin- ster, Mass, were guests of relatives in Danielson on Labor day.
 Prescott Smith of Boston was with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith, for the holiday.
 Walter Banding of Providence was the guest of Charles E. Franklin on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Crosby of Som- erville. Mass, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert l.. Reed over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. U. Desrosiers of Jew ett City spent Monday with relatives in Danielson.
 MT and Mrs Matthew J. Dunn of Southbridge were with Danielson rela- tives on Monday. MT. Dunn is to leave Southbridge to enter the employ of a Worcester firm.
 Frank Garland, formerly with the s. N. F. Tel Co. in Danielson, now with the company in New Britain, vis- tied at his home in Danielson Mon- day.
 Many from Danielson attended the ball games between DayviIle and Will Evansville at Dayville Monday. Witnessed Rhode Island Game. A picked team of Jewett City platera defeated the Howard Hill team al Clayville, R. l.. Sunday afternoon by the score of IA to 8. A number from Danielson went over to see the game
 Opening of St. James School. St. James parochial school will re- open this (Tuesday) morning for the fall term. The attendance of pupils is expected to be in excess of $50 Be fore the opening of school all the stu dents will attend a high mass at the church.
 Light Frosts. Light frosts were reported from some quarters as the result of the de. cided fall in temperature during Sun day night. The damage to growing things is insignificant, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
steepIe Toms Hazardous Work.

Tom Fitzpatrick, known as 'Steeple Tom" has finished dangerous job in Meriden, where he painted and gild- ed the ball on a sixty foot flagstaff on the International Silver company's building. He has the contract to painI the flagpole on the Murray building in this city soon. Mr. Fitzpatrick has been in this city some. little. time. He would have liked the job now being done, of painting the Methodist Epis- copal church cupola and spire. as he would have a fine chance to display his work. William K. Bath of this city is doing the work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Those Who Will Teach in Town
 Schools This Year.

The public schools in the town of Killingly will reopen for the fall term this (Tuesday) morning. Following is the list of teachers in the various schools of the town: High school-Hai R. Eaton. principal; Marion D. Chol- lar, Frances D. Cowles. Ruth B. Corn well. Roberta. A. Horton, Frances N Nixon. Mary D. Murphy, Flora A. Shippee, assistants. Danielson graded school-Ida J. Tripp, Mary E. Smith. Grace M. Stanton, Bertha M. Stevens, Annie M. Craig, Anna May Hammett Alice M. Abel. 'iertrude M Scott; Cen ter school-Willis H. Shippee, s. .anni,. Ootv: Dayville school-Flora F. Fuller, Myltis E. Marland, Jennie M. Ham mol d. Williamsville school-Ethel c Allen, Charlotte A. Palmer; Attawau- gan srhool- Ru'n F. Harrington, Mar saret Mcconnell Iva F. Bosue, Mildred Harries; Ballouville school-Annie T.. Tripp Cora Gladys Chase, Gladys S. Stone; Tucker district-E. Ardelle Bur- Till: Chestnut FIill-Jose phine Knee land, Maud D. Capron; Valley sch7ol-@ Emma J. Vaughn: Sparks district Cora A. Shippee; South Killinsly- Annie L. Page; music teacher--Msrcus Wood.
 Juvenile Grange to Meet,
 The first regular meeting of Killing
 
 winter term will be held in Woods ha,i next Saturday afternoon. A special effert is being made to have every member present, as he plan of work for the next few months will be map ped out.
 Going to Norwich Convention.
 Nearly a score of French Canadians from Danielson and the villages in the town of Killingly will go to Norwich today to attend the opening session of the state convention of French socie !. ties. They will be representative of al. the Canadian societies in this town and also of St. James parish. The convention will extend through We'd nesday.
 Closing of Wildwood Park. Wildwood park was closed for the season on Monday with three per- formances at the theater. The early closin@pef the park this season is due tin part to the damage resulting from the fire5 that swept through the grove on the Saturday before July 4th, de- stroying all of the pavilions and rnak- ling it difficult to furnish amusement for the visitors in the degree to which they have been accustomed at the pop (ular FsBqrt, Itsis expected that the burned build |inES NH be replaced by new and i'm . prove Structures by the time the park is to open for the season of 1910. In General.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church held a so-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
'9' van der Hevden- Hooaerts.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John curran.

Mrs. John Cprran. aged AT, died at her home, 159 Crescent street, Sun fortnight's illness of gastritis. Mrs Curran was born in Norwich, but came to this city from Holyoke, Mass, fifteen years ago.
 There survive a husband and nine children. The sons are Michael Of Troy, N. r., Bartholomew of Meriden, Paul and Edward of this city. The daughters are Mrs. M. J. Lord of Waterbury, Mrs. George H. Millerd, Misses Catherine, Josephine and An nie Curran of this city.
 A special trolley will convey the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO.
 STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

IDoo--sEAs0N oF--1eca On and after Saturday. June iath. will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London. Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beanhens observing the following schedulai
 Morning Trip.
 Leave Norwich SOS a. m., New Lon- don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.lb, Pleaaure Beach 1o.io. arrive Crescent Beaoh ReturnIng-Leave Crescent Beach I0.lo a. m, Pleasure Beach n. Ocean Beach 11.2b. New London 1i.k0. arrive Norwich los p. m.
 Afternoon Trip.
 Leave Norwich 2,o5 D. m,, New Len- don 3.zo, Ocean Beach s.lb, Pleasure Beach 4.1o. arrive Crescent Reach l.se. ReturninR-Leave Crescent Beach 440 D. m, Pleasure , Beach 6. Ocean Beach s.s6; New London $50. arrive Every Sunday leave Norwich e. n- and 205 D. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return; on the afternoon trin through to Crescent Beach and return
 PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
 Norwich. Conn.
 AVERY C. SMITH. Managing ownsh 1elbQ tatF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
chanoe for a oamoorat.

David Lubin. delegate from the Unite |. States 10 the goi'crsl assembly of the international institute of agri- Q culture. sent a letter to Mayor Lee asking him to appoint a delegate from this city to the assembly. The ses- sion is to begin December i2 and con tinue 12 days at Rome. Italy. The delegate would have to pay his own expenses Mayor Lee stated that if any one who was willing to go or might happen along in Italy at that time he would most likely appoint him. regardless of his political tendencies. Bridgeport Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Reckless Motorist.

propelling slate colored machine with a black top, drove down lower Main street late Sunday evening rath CT fast and near ex-Alderman James Haggerty's place, where the street is being dug up for sewer purposes, par tially lost control of his machine and broke a red lantern and a big sewer pipe. Up to a late hour Monday the autho1ties were unable to ascertain who the reckless driver was.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
DANIELS0N
Prize Winners st Attawsusan Gun
 Club shoot-opening of the Schools Season Ends at Wildwood Park.

The annual Labor day shoot of the Attawaugan Gun club brought out a good number of marksmen. Norwlch, WiIlimantic, Putnam, VoluntoWn, Rockland. R. l., were we'll represented. The Ladies Rifle club provided an at tractive programme and several fine scores were the result, Mrs. George Brown scoring highest. Mrs. E. c. Wood second, Miss Ruth Harrington third.
 The full programme for shotguns called for 100 birds. Following Is the ecnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
piotures WiIIiann Eoran. Ir.

The October number of the Peoples Magazine has among the photos of stage celebrities one of local interest. It is scene from the "Spotless Rep utation," one of the headliners on the Orpheum circuit Prominent is the picture of William Foran. Jr., in the role of the Smiling Kid" Billie" as he is better known, is the oldest son of Engineer William Foran of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Could Not Play coIehesters.

mons, the big team of that place, dis covered Monday morning that the team they were to play had cancelled its engagement. Instanter they got busy and telephoned Mayor Dunn to get word to the Emeralds or any other fast aggregation to get together and come over on the 11.23 train. The Em- eralds were on their way to Columbia Green to play the Regulars on that historic battle ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
powned Columbia.

Falvey's Bush Leaguers of this city went to Columbia and played the big nine representing that town on Colum- bia Green Monday afternoon and came home with a 20-11 victory. Batteries: Falvey's B. L.'s, Hanley, Curran and Mccarthy; for Columbia. Squires and CobbS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Becomes Bride of Baltic Man,

Waterman F. Brown of Baltic. for merly of Scotland, and Miss Helen Gabrielson of Scotland were married at the Congregational church in Scot land Monday by Rev. l.. B. Penney, pastor of the church. MT. and Mrs. Brown will be at home in Baltic after October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
State Police After cIark's Corner Bur-
 glars.

The home of Mrs. Harriet Colburn at Clark's Corners was broken into Saturday evening and silk dresses and other articles of wearing apparel amounting to upwards of $100 was taken. This makes the third time that the house has been entered during the absence of the family. The state po- pilce were notified of the break. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley was at Clark's Corners Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

Roqpe club continued their informal tourney on the local courts Labor day. Some exciting games have been play ed. Allie French the local crack, leads with a clean slate of victories. So one game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Railway Traffic Heavy.

The 10.07 train to Hartford was crowded when 1t pulled into the local station Monday morning and many of the large crowd here who attempted to board the train waited over for the next one, an extra car being attached that helped out some. however. The train was made up of eight cars and more than 500 passengers were aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
PUTNAM
Waldo Ellis Dies of Loekjsw-cathe- lie Total Abstinence Union Opens Fortieth State convention-HaPpen- ines of Labor Day.

Waldo Ellis, :, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward E. Ellis of, South Main street died at their home early Monoay morning of lockjaw. About two weeks ago Master Ellis stepped on rusty nail. The wound in his foot healed rapidiy and nothing more was thought of the incident, although he com plaired of not feeling very well. Wed nesday he complained of having stun neck, but the gravity of his case and the nature of his ailment was not realized until Sunday when he grew rapidly worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
South Coventrv Line Popular.

Traffic on the Willmantic-So South Coventry trolley line was very heavy all day Labor day and the half hour cars in the afttrnoon and eve- ming were insufficient to handle the big crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
West Ends Defeated.

The West Ends of this city met de- feat on Windham field Monday aft ernoon before the strong Lebanon nine by the score of S-3. A large crowd witnessed the game. Batteries: For West Ends, Doyle and Hammel; for Lebanon. Smith and Pultz.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. sonhia Maynard.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia May nard. wife of Donnett Maynard, was largely attended at Wauregan Sun day afternoon, Rev. U. o. Bellerose officiating Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Mrs. Maynard was 49 years old ana has been great sufferer for many months. She leaves her husband and nine children. besides a large circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
WILLlMANTIc
RoiseoIie [ a gne Marriage.


 John Boisgolie and Miss Grace La Montague, both of this city, were unit ed in marriage Monday morning at Et. Mary's church at s o'clock by Rev. Fl. c. Paapette. who also celebrated . nuptial mass. Miss Olivine Bois- Kolie, a sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and Oscar LaMontagne, brother of the bride. was best man. The young couple left on the aft- ernoon train for Voluntown for a weeks honeymoon and upon their re : turn will make their home in this nity.
 Van der Heyden- 5ogaerts.
 Monday. morning at ' o'clock Thom- as Van der Heyden of Altoona, Pa, and Miss Rosalie Bogaerts of Zucht, Nortfs Bardand, Holland, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church, Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, performed the ceremony and was the celebrant of q nuptial high mass. MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Berard witnessed the ceremony. The young couple will be at home aftr CT September 15 at 966 Twentieth street Altoona, Pa. where the groom is a mechanical engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Sending Fowls to Norwich Fair.

Hiram Bellows was busy with his assistants Monday morning shipping from here many eoops of fancy fowls to the Norwich fair In all, 252 birds. were taken, included among which were famous strains of poultry and piRaOns