davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
MAN TIC.
School Picnic-cottaees Opening for
the Season.


Rev. DIR. Meyer Ell<in and family of
Hartford have opened their cottage at
Crescent beach for the season.
John f. Luce is in Wilkes Barre,
Pa, this week, in the interest of au-
tomobile business.
Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich was a
Crescent beach visitor Wednesday.
w. B. Rowe of New Haven was in
the village Wednesday.
Frank Hale. who has been teaching
in Simsbury for several months. ar
rived in the village Monday for the
summer.
The primary. intermediate and
grammar departments of the Mantle
school held picnic Tuesday in By
ron Ciark's grove. Games of various
kinds were played and a basket lunch
enjoyed.
Pine Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Boon of Norwich
arrived in the Grove Tuesday and
opened their cottage for the season.
Capt. Norman w. Rogers is driving
a we'll for the Bill cottage on Broad
way.
Got a Dozen HOLSTERS.
J. C. Burnham went out in Long Is
land sound Tuesday to haul his lob
ster pots. His catch was about a
George Van Woert returned to Deep
River Tuesday evening after spending
few days with HIS mother, Mrs. F..
A. Aston. in Pine Grove.
Miss Edith Washburn of Norwich
arrived in the Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Zabriskie and
Mrs. F. ]. Dubuar of Wells street
were New London visitors Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Chittenden of
New London spent Sunday at their
cottage in the Grove.
Mrs. Frank M. Fuller of Laurel
street was in New Haven Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
LEONARD BRIDGE.

Miss Belle Park. who teaches at
Heidelburg university. Ohio. has ar
rived at her home for the summer va
cation.
Lena Manwaring spent Thursday in
Hartford
Miss Helen Dewey of Columbia spent
several days at Judge A. G. Knee
lands.
Charles Robinson was at Clintonville.
Conn. recently visiting William p.
Todd.
Rev Al J. Park and Miss Myra Man
warilg attended the Fellowship meet
ing a t,ranis1in "Wednesday
Gu NJ. Williams and family spent
Sunday at Scott Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
LEBANON.
children's coneert-cIosins Exercises
at Village Hill School

Children's day was observed at the
Baptist church. In the place Of the
usual morning service, chlldren's
concert was held. The church WAS
prettily decorated and the music and
recitations we're beautiful.
The school an Village Hin. taught
bv Mrs NJ. Ella Peckham. closed ON
Thursday. "Wednesday a large NUM-
Der visited the school and We're much
Interested ia the reclfatiOns. which
were very fine A concert was then
given. which showed careful traini ".
The work done in this school ass been
Of high order.s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
Pineapplss from His Own Field.
GRIsWoLD.

Mrs. Jane Austin visited over Sun
day with relatives in Broollyu and
Danielson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Norman visited
In Baltic Wednesday.
Mrs Jane Lester visited friends in
Westerly r. l.. last week.
Wednesday night as George E. Daw-
ley was driving to his home in Volun-
town his horse got frightened and col
lided with the letter box in front of
Horace Regis house. throwing Mr..
Dawley out No serious injury result
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
WATERFORD.
Guests at Recent Three Link Fest
val.

c. E. Beckwith of Gilead was bus
mess caller in Graniteville Tuesday.
At the Three Link social Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. Mary A Little
fields following were the guests: Mrs.
John 3. Miner, Mrs. Martha Getchell,
Mrs. Willis Miner, Mrs. John New
bury, Mrs. Imogene Keeney. Mrs. Par
melia Mosier, Mrs Waite Young, Mrs.
Tufts and Miss Helen Miner.
r. ]. Shelley of New Lond0n was
a Granite,i lille visitor Monday.
Miss Lizzie Wright of Worcester il
home for summer vacation,
II. Ii. Hanc0x has completed a con-
tract at Pleasure beach.
Mrs. Mary A. Littleheld spent We'd
nesday in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
BOZRAH.
School Meetins-Band Concert mt {.
A. Bishops.

At school meeting held in the First
school district Tuesday evening. 2. j.
Abel was chosen committee and e. A.
Fishop clerk and treasurer for the en-
sung year.
Mrs. c. J. Abel has returned home,
arter spending few days with ner
parents at N3rw;cI Town.
band concert was held Friday
evening at Edward A. Bishops.
Rev. A. Fl. Wilcox will preach SER
ron Ernday. June 90 about the Witch
OF Eudor' found in the 2sth chapter
or 1st Samuel
Mrs. z. ]. Miner, Miss Bertha Miner,
Mrs. O. A. Bishop and Miss Alice
bishop attended the Fellowship meeting
n Franklin Wednesday,.
Ten from Bozrah Grange attended
the Pomona meeting in the Salem
Grange hall Thursday
Miss Emily Rose and Mrs. Eta
E'lshneA were callers in the south part
Of the town Tuesday. Miss Rose Wis
TX d her old home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
MYSTIC.
Miss Barber and Miss conddon Win
Honers at Alfred Universitv--Jamai-
& ca PineappIes for Charles @. Ed
redge.

The grange held an interesting meet
ing Thursday evening.
I Miss Benjamin, who has been con-
fined to her room at the inn, was taken
tp Groton Wednesday in the ambulance
Of the Memorial hospital.
A few cases of sore throat in town
caused some alarm, but they all were
OF the mild type that soon get well.
tGrsduated from Alfred University.
Miss Abbie Barber and Miss Maud
Cdg1gdon returned from Alfred univer-
sitF last Saturday. They were MEM
BEES Of the senior class. Miss Barber
RECEIVED the degree of bachelor Of
philosophy and Miss Congdon bachelor
of Rrts at the commencement June 10.
Hiss Annie Hutchinson of Hebron is
a dtudent in the same institution.
few from Mystic were at Salem
Thursday attending the Pomona
grange.
PineappIss from His Own Field.
Charles Q. Eldredge of Old Mystic
received at the depot Sunda-- morning
crate Of pineapples from his own field
in Jamaica.
Native strawberries have been in the
local market all the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
cAMPBELL's MILLS.
District School Closed Tuesday
Strawberry Supper at Ekonk Grange.

Elijah Green has sold his farm to
a man in Providence.
John III. Scranton was in Whitman
tic Wednesday on business.
The school in district No. 10 closed
Tuesday. The following pupils did not
miss day for the school year: Min
da Tanner, Mary Phillips, Henry
Congdon, Harold Burke
Ekonk grange had strawberry
supper Friday night
Mrs. Walter Tanner was thrown out
of her wagon and badly hurt The
horse was frightened by an automo-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES
ASHWILLETT.
{. 3. James Attended Funeral Of Un-
Gle in Charleston, n. Local Peo-
pie at Funeral of Mrs. n. w. Palm
er-Notes.

f. p. James of this place was called
to Charleston. r. l.. Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of an uncle, John
W. James. The services were held in
the church at Burdicksville, and bur-
ial was at Hope Valley.
Mrs. Osmar Barnes of New London
was in the place Sunday and called
to see her cousin. Mrs. Ida Randall,
who is i'll at the home Of her father,
stiles p. Eggleston.
Sunday was a. beautiful June day
and services were largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Tolhurst
are entertaining Mr.. Tolhurst's moth
er. Mrs N. T. Cook of Providence.
Funeral of Mrs. II. w. Palmer.
Local residents attended the flu
neral Of Mrs. Harriet w. Palmer held
from her late home at Pendleton Hill
Saturday morning. The Rev. ]. How
ard Adams officiated. There were many
lovely flowers. Relatives acted as
bearers and burial was in the Wheeler
cemetery in North Stonington. o. S.
Rix. undertaken, was iii charge of the
arrang ements.
Deceased was rs years of age and
the widow of the late Edgar Palmer.
A fine granite monument was erect
ed in the Ashwillett cemetery Tues
day. for Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver :. Mill
err.
Otto Anderson of New York spent
Sunday in Ashwillett
Mrs. Lucy J. Park was In town
Sunday from Voluntown.
Ethel and Clarence Thompson of
Westerly are to pass the summer
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa A..
Morgan in this place.
F. e. Miller of Jewett City and Hem
~ l.. Allen Of Westerly were bus
mess callers here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

fractions the first week Of next
ON July . the big cirAs viii be IN
New London. TO be followed the DAY
after with the aquatic event OF tho
ycar-the Yale Harvard boat races.
Then win come the Governors Foot
Guards. VINO are to spend a day and
night before going 70 Norwich.
Then, too. the president OF the Unit
81 States viii be in New London sew
eisl hours before going to the Rose Of
Kew England
This city will also be favored with
the Norwich overflow. unable TO secIro
suitabie accommodations IN that ovcr-
crowded city. With good weather. the
ever and all New London win help
celebrate.
The will Of the late Sebastian D.
Lawrence was admitted to probate on
Thursday. and gave the details Of tho
ccuests which had previously been
node and portrayed the business
methods OF the man. He specifies In
dctail the style OF hospital and aims
E1use buildings. and the general lay-
lut and decorations OF the Free hos
ital grounds The document was
drawn By Mr. Lawrence and almost
iF every line his characteristics meth
DDS prevail. Il is an interesting docu-
Eent ami means much to New Lon
ctrs future
Provision is made for the perpetua-
tor of the name OF Lawrence IN New
London. Bsides the soldiers and SAIL
ors' monument, Presented TO their
native city by the sons OF Joseph Law
rrnce. the firemen's monument Pre-
serted by Sebastian ID. Lawrence"
there win always be a Lawrence hall.
end the new hospital will be named
The Joseph Lawrence Free Hospital
and In the Lawrence Hospital park
q ere win be q granite group Of tho
Lawrence family. the father Joseph.
tie mother and three sons Joseph.
Frank and Sebastian.
Mr.. Lawrence recommends that the
provisions of his will be carried into
effect as early as practical. but the cx-
[ enc liinir in eny case is one year
The rs years ago feature Of local
newspaper, as a rule. Is quite Interest,"
irg. but If more care was exercised in
selecting the ancient history there
would We no offense 10 anybody. But
- recall the disgraceful conduct OF a
fctfer mother brother. sister cousin.
Uncle. aunt. or any other relative IL
humiliating. and Il is almost brutal 10
those relatives who were children 20
ears ago. and had succeeded In living
utWH the HlidAi' pAVAeAN Hfvh ehSh ~
others.
It is not well to yank out the family
skeleton that has been closeted for a
quarter OF a century. Perhaps Il would
be well for the compiler of these an
cent doings TO imagine himself in Tho
otter fellows place while on that job,
end then there would surely be a dis
LAY Of charitableness and better 1udg-
ont. A case in point: This week
there was IN that department the story
in brief of a murder Of 25 years ago.
IN which a man killed his wife. The
n anne of the murderer was given, which
vas perhaps proper but the name OF
tire wife before marriage was lusged
into the item. In consequence rcla--
tves OF the woman who we're small
Children at the time. were very much
annoyed. A hte judgment now and
t.len should be exercised by the wieio-
81. of every pen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
GOSHEN.
children's Day Exercises Very sac-
cessfui-Address by Rev. e n.
Smith,. X. Jones Goes to Buffalo

Archie r. Curry and brother. Willie
G. Curry. are visiting their grandpar-
ents at Chicopee Falls Mass.
The chlldren's day exercises held on
sunday. in place Of the regular SER
vice. were thought to be one of the
Lest ever held BY the SUNDAY school.
The music WAS under the direction of
Mrs. Marcus Burr while the literary
part of the programme was looked
after by the assistant superintendent
William T. Curry. The service was
made still further interesting by an
address by Edward II. Smith. now at
Norwich Town. but who is mission
srs in China: One little child receiv-
ed the rite of baptism.
Notes
fishing party travelling in large
touring car stopped for luncheon at
tie shady arch, on Maple Hill, one day
recertly.
Mrs. w. J. Mott who was seriously i'll
with acute indigestion, is much bet
better.
MIR. ana Mrs. William 6. Thomas
were guests of friends< in Portland
early this week.
There was large attendance at The
auction Of Joseph Pillar on Monday.
and prices of farming tools and stock
ruled high. The farm of 1865 acres.
t is understood, was not sold.
Quite number from this place at
tended the fellowship meeting at
Franlklin Wednesday
Edwin K. Jones left for Buffalo N
y. this week. where he has entered
the employ of a large piano manufac-
turing concern.
A. f. Lyman of Columbia was a
caller here this week.
District School Closes.
The school in district No. L. Miss
Marion Blakeslee teacher, after a sue
cessful year. closed with interesting
exercises on Friday.
Preparing to Attend Celebration.
The people up this way are antiei-
rating attending the big celebration
in Norwich July SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
York Wheeler Weddino the 2eth.

Bayard D. York and Miss Lucy II.
Wheeler. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN p Wheeler. are to be mar
ried June 20 at Pleasant View. the
summer hofpe of the Wheeler family
Mrs. Archibald McCord has been
passing the week with her father, Dea-
con Fl. f. York
Erastus H. Hewitt of Williamstown.
Mass. was the guest over Sunday of
Postmaster and Mrs George w. Tryon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
NORTH SroNlNGTOn.
Both Churches Observe children's Day
York Wheeler Wedding Date June
29th

Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury are at
home after a trip in Massachusetts.
Both the village Sunday schools OBJ
served Children's day Sunday
Rev. ]. M. Collins of Westerly spoke
in the Third Baptist church Sunday
evening.
7 Rev. Lucian Drury attended the an
nual dinner of the Westerly ministers
conference at Stonington Monday
Rev. F. Nj. HOLSTER has been in
Mortified. Mass. this week to be
present al the graduation of his daugh-
ter.
A large number from here attended
the Stonington Union associa ton at
Noank Wednesday and Thursday
The Congregational church gave a
social Friday evening in honor of the
new pastor, Rev. F. NJ HOLSTER, and
his family
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

II will increase the news value of
at least one newspaper in New London
/. employ somebody in the news de-
rartment who knows something Of
the city and residents. even If there
were nothing else to do. II would ray
to have such man in an easy chair
il the news room, smoking his pipe
o. peace. or piece of pipe. simply to
serve as a bureau of local Information
Nearly every day matter Is published
that is made ridiculous by reason Of
its inaccuracy.
There was little flag day item that
said the tag now displayed on the lib
eity pole and in the same item a rea-
son was given for not having a flag
on the city hall. that the city didn't
ewn a flag thus creating the impress
sion that there was no patriotism in
New london. The man does not live
ig the city who has been born lans
ephIeh TO remember the time when
an American flag was not in the
property list OF the city Of New Lon
dom
as for the nag ON the stan on the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

With a circus July I. and the big an
rlverssry celebration July SO, Nor
w:ch win certainly be in the swim, and
IN city viii be none too large to ac Z
coirmodate the thousands Of Visitors
while New London Is prond of the
~, minence OF the sister city the Sea-
$ de City will not be without its at
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
APPEAL ! TO WASHINGTON THINK THAT THEY WILL BE EN. TERED AS IMMIGRANTS OF
 SECONDARY DEGREE. pr. kirreh of New York Is in Wash ington in Behalf of Syrians--
 Would Refrain from Nat r
 uralizatlon.

Washington, Oct. 30.--The Syrians in the United States who believe that they are threatened with being forced by the bureau of immigration and naturalization of the department of commerce and labor into the position of an inferior race or a par with the Chinese, have brought their appeal to Washingtoi and are at the point of submitting their case as one of inter national importance to the state de- partment. sr g)
 Dr. Justin s. Kimeh, of New York, is in Washington in their behalf and has succeeded in enlisting the inter- est of Acting Secretary Wilson, As sistant Secretary Adee and Counsellor Henry M. Holt of the state depart ment, whom he saw today.
 An important development in the matter was the prediction tonight of letter written pn October IT by Richard K. Campbell, chief of the di- vision of naturalization. to United Attorney Charlton R. Beattie, at New Orleans, suggesting to him that he re- frain from bringing naturalization cases affecting Syrians before court, etc.. whose policy indicate it's prob able decision, contrary to that enter tained by this office, especially in view of the fact that they have been unable to satisfy you, who would have to represent the government in these cases, that the construction contended for is the true one.n
 MT. Campbell argues in his letter that as the courts usually adopt the view expressed by the division of nat. uralization and should that view be contrary to the popular will, that VIII may easily find expression through flu. ture legislation extending the right to become naturalized .Asiatic of the so. called Tndo-European type.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
PROFESSORS ARE
 WELL RECEIVED MOORE AND WHEELER MAKE THEIR FIRT ADDRESSES IN
 UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN. Emperor Accompanied by His House. hold and the American Embassy
 Were Present.

Berlin, Oct. 30.--The Emperor, Elm press and Princess Louise occupied seats in the histori cauditorium of the University of Berlin today when Roo sevelt Professor Wheeler of Califor- nj and Exchange Professor Moore of Harvard delivered the opening lec- lures of their courses. Each spoke for a half hour.
 Seated near the imperial party was Secretary of the American Embassy R. S. Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Hit, Milf tary Attache Schartle. also of the American embassy, Mrs. Schartfe and many distinguished Germans, who are connected either with the government or the University.
 Professor Erich Schmidt. rector of the University of Berlin. in introduc- ing the American educators, referred to the great influence of America in the culture of the world and after dI- +NHAt. 0PVi tHt 0oih LII TIRSlQe0t Wheeler and Professor Moore, wei. eomed them to the university.
 President Wheeler's message from the new world was of the power of public opinion in the United States.
 Professor Moore in his address out lined the course of lectures which ae will deliver upon the function of re- ligious history He said he would treat the subject in historical spirit strictly.
 At the conclusion of the lectuses the emperor heartily eomplimented Doth Americans. after which the audi ence joined in three cheers, proposed by Professor Schmidt.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
STREET FIGHT IN PINE BLUFF.
Used Pistols as Clubs and Injured
 Three.

Pine Bluff, Oct. 3O-In a street fight here this afternoon, Magistrate J. A. Frazier and Sam Reed, promi- nent planter, were beaten over the heads with pistols, by Charley and Tom Richardson, negroes. Charley Richardson received a bullet in the groin. q @SLEl
 The trouble arose when Charley Richardson cursed Frazier's small sons. Frazier got his pistol and at tackled the negro. Tom Richardson joined in the fight, ana Sam Reed then drew his pistol and rushed into the melee. He came in time to save Fra zier, who had lost his pistol, which had been secured by the negroes. The fight took place on West Barraque, near Charles Wells store. at 1:30 o'clock. 1
 Tom Richardson was pardoned by Governor Plndall two years ago, after he had killed a negro. Charles also has a bad reputation.
 The negroes were arrested and Sherir Philpot at once rushed them out of the city to prevent a lynching, as great excitement existed among the white people.
 The injured men are getting along nicely. The streets were crowded, as circus was here today, and many nc groes were in the city. but no further trouble is expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
AFRAID TO TAKE TURN.

Cllege Park, Md, Oct. 30.--Eager to continue their practice in the nayi- gation of the air during the absence of Wilbur Wright, their instructor, Lieutenants Lahm and Humphries had the governments aeroplane brought out on the aviation field here today shortly before o'clock, and although considerable breeze was stirring made an ascension. Starting in the face ca the wind, the aeroplane rose before it reached the end of the track
 It started off across the field at a brisk speed, but when 1t came nee essary to make turn the lieutenants concluded not to risk it in the strong wind and made landing The wind increasing, the machine was safely housed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

 ors and workmen in the dock yard at salamis have surrendered to the govt ernment. Three of the revolters were killeI and several wounded when a she| from the governments land batter struck the mutinous torpedo bo Sphendona during the egnageme yesterday afternoon.
 The torpedo boat destroyer VI returned to the arsenal this evening and the commander of the craft was at once placed under arrest. Liehten- an Tibaldos is stili missing He Is be- lieved to be in the vicinity of Mount Parnes, where the police are keeping a strict watch.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
GERMAN WINS LANE PRIZE.

Joahannisthal, Oct. 30--Hans Grade. the German aviator, today won the Lang prize of $10,000 He complied with all the conditions, flying two and half kilometers, little more than mile and a half, in two minutes, forty-three seconds. The competition was restricted to aerpplanes construct ed in Germany by Germany builders and propelled by German made mot ors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. l.. F. GRENIER, Plaintiff,
 against v'M.~I MYERS. THEoDORA c. MYE~~s and c. V. TEAGUE, Trustee, Dsfsnds The defendants. William l. Myers and Theodore c. Myers. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of tho plaintiff, L. F. Grenier.
 1T. A. WHITTINGTON Clerk.
 By A. H. SULLENBERGER, D. c. A. J. MURPHY, Attorney adhlltem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Cs5cura Remedy Co, Hst Springs. Ark
 Dear Sir-You will please send me On, Jar Of "cosCURA," same as got Of yoy %nlie there same years back For ecxeTna oend II at once. st ts all you claim fof It. want it fer piles. etc Respectfuiiy
 2. A. CARMICHAEL.
 , s;-Find dollar for the "CCa Coscura Remevy CO. Het sprsnrr Arx
 Dear Sir Enclosed please find Nap York Draft for t1.00, for which plsnn ~ send me at once s jar of "COECIJEA.r :. l used several tars of "COSCtJrAs' usssss the advice of "Biily" Maurice. and 4 certainly does the work. and quick. tcs aouE truy. RoBT. c. EOYD
 lzsp Dennfson Avsnrzr
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31

Here is decided nnovaton---a classy little runabout that touches the lowest point yet achieved in price, yet has the lines relative power and the refinement of construction found in large cars of the finest type
 There have been other low-priced runabouts but they are at best but a compromise; and many men who for appearance who like silent, smooth-running car have preferred to wait, rather than to purchase a car that was really but an excuse for an automobile
 Look at the lines of the Demotcar--trim neat, classy" a car you will be glad to show your friends.
 Consider the motor; the two opposed cy- finders work smoothly and quietly The De motcar does not announce it's coming block ahead by it's putting and rattling, but moves along as silent as an electric.
 The Demotcar gives you comfort Long semelliptc springs carefully balanced to catch the jars and jolts of the road, give one a sense of riding in a much larger car.
 And don't forget the magneto. The pur- chasers of low-priced cars always before have been left to shift for themselves on the ques- tion of ignition. A magneto, such as we in- clude in the regular price of the Demotcar, has hitherto only been included as part of the regu- lar equipment of cars costing from 3 to times as much
 Again say, no one has ever before offered so much automobile value for so little money.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-31
PlckPockETs IN COURT ROOM.

Chicago, Oct 30.--While States At torney Wayman was at the hearing of the jury commissioners case in Judge Barnes court yesterday. pick pockets robbed Chas Furthmann, one of the prosecutors aids, oi golu watch valued at $200.