davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

the poor man, the, f.sslow who buys mid dle or ordinary grades, is not going to be hurt"
 Mallory Alone Active.
 H. S. D. Mallory is the only one or the candidates for governor who is getting very busy just now. His friends are per fecting organization in all the counties with @ view to touching every man that can vote as quickly as possible There are some who think he is early but astute politicians point to the fact that there Is lot in the early worm story in politics. It is the evident purpose of the Mallory men to organize every beat in every coun- ty and see that every pressure possible is brought to bear on the men who can vote in the democratic primary.
 The talk of Weakley as the candidate of the Conner forces is still rife, but de- lay in letting his intentions be known has brought many to the belief that he will not run for anything save chief justice. Judge Weakley was here several days this week. but had nothing to say aoout his ambitions politically, so far as can be learned. That he did not have them in mind particularly is evidenced by the fact that Governor Conner was not In the city and he could not have come for conference with the head of the state government. This fact adds interest to q report here this week that the friends of the governor are now indicating much interest in the race of Henry B. Gray for the governorship.
 Talk of Leon McCord
 The vacancy in the senate from Marshall county, caused by the regisnation of John A. Lusk, who is a member of the railroad commission, may be filled by the election of Leon c. McCord, one of the secretaries of the supreme court, who is a citizen of that county. No announce ment has been made to the effect, but the impression prevails here that this will be the outcome MT. McCord is a young man with a large circle of friends and has a notable following in the county where his home is located. It is an open secret that former Senator Lusl< is not specially inclined to the promotion of Mr. McCord and the prospect that he may oppose such a race makes the outlook more than usually interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
$15.OO to S45.OO Boys

Spring for the boys, too, because the Mans Store and the boys department help each other like father and son. From 212 to 16 or 17 years is the realm of this de- partment.
 In it you will find all that boys wear. Just as boys want them, just as mothers want them-that's just the way Porter's insist on hav- ing them. Hats, shoes, fur nishings, suits, wash suits for the little fellows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

How can you resist those re- bargains in shoes. A S4 pair for $2.95. Put your feet i'll one. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

New Four-In-Hands, Roman stripes, shadow and bias stripes. :. -. ....... DUG
 Solid color Ties in new shades of Topue, Wisteria and Peacock BOG, $1.OO, $1.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Investment, S22,5 ,500. Choice improvement. $2580 annual rent. G. E. Cramton, BIO North 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Manhattan Shirts, in plaited and plain bosoms. coat style, at tached or separate cuffs, in French madras, linen chambray and Russian corded
 madras :. .$1.5O to $3.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
Mems Sui
Hats! Shoes! Ties! Shirts!
The Furnishing Department Bubbles Over

Shirts neckwear fancy strpes the whole group everywhere small stripes In the shirts augmented by the In neckwar 1t be diagonal in vests
 best in solid coo and all the shades are again Greens pearl otter sebut entire advertisement The Boyden and Porter Special Oxfords ready.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Be sure to hear the Texas Comedy Four-Amuse-U The atre this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
> A Splendid Array for Spring Ready!

 alter Ours of am sromh xtremeto and models The nesofc thing gmadem il the eword There scope swelas the reame werene lot nona nams
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
- Ia sALETTE FATHERS.
chsnses, Transfers and Promotions in
rs the American Province.

Rev Ceiestin Crozet, who recently
returned to Danielson and resumed
charge of st. James parish ATTENDED
the general chapter at the, mother
h'nISe IF The order nf La Salette, in
Susa, italy >.
At the meeting of the order, which
is composed of missionary fathers the
following changes were made in. the
American province, and the promotions
will be particularly interesting to many
in Danielson who know the priests. af-
fected by the transfers. ~
Rev. c. 5. SocQuet. formerly pastor
N Danielson and for many years pro-
vincial of the congregation in Amer
lea, has been elected assistant to the
reverend superior: Rev. John General
If the college in Hartford is appointed
provincial in his stead. Rev. ]. p.
Guinet, formerly pastor of st. James
church in Danielson, has been appoint
ed treasurer Of the Hartford residence,
made vacant by the transfer OF Rev.
Rev. Father Pilloisc of Hartford sue
ceeds Father Quiet as superior in the
pastorate of the Catskil
His holiness, Pope Plus X. has ap-
proved and sanctioned the rules and
constitution of the Order OF La Sa-
lette, and in the examination OF this
constitution the Sacred Congregation
faund not the slightest rule to criticise
La Salette fathers have been-in charge
OF st. James parish for the past mr.
teen years. and during the pastorate
of the different priests Of the" order
the new church. convent and parochial
residence have been built and a new
cemetery purchased.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

Guided in ore farm On the farm IL q
apring. and from IL line OF pipe runs
TO carry water supply 10 the Phillips
and Baker homes
This line of pipe was put in many
years ago. II runs from the Baker to
the Phillips property. then back to tho
Baker house. and from there to the
Phillips house.
! Three years ago the pipe was cut
by some person unknown ar a point
on the Phillips land. Mrs Phillips
claims that Baker IS Responsible. Later
the pipe was, cut on Bakers land and
9 counter accnsation.is made. Mrs
Phillips; Torrey and Gussler appear
low her on his land TO repair the pipe,
and from all these Misunderstanding
the suit results
searles and Russell represent Mrs.
Phillips; .Torrey ami Gussler appear
for Baker. t&
II was expected that Thursday would
be the last day of the present session
~ Putnam: but. Judge Bennett, who
likes this city very well. kindly agreed
TO come back next week. II any u the
attorneys desired to try cases. This
was appreciated and the Cole Bennor
cast claimed for Tuesday.
!. Short Calendar
There will also be a short calendar
sessions this friday morning, wiz
the following business to consider:
Walter p. Hatch VS.. The Ifterna-
tiopal OIL Engine company: william
Mccoy and Mary Mccoy VS.. John KEEL
ley: Ferdinand Girard VS.. The Gros-
venordale company: Edward G. Wright,
admir-. VS.. George E. Trip: William
Scheel VS.. Connecticut company; Eliza
a. Smith VS.. Franklin O. Taft.
To B. Secretary to YALE. Professor.
Miss Gertrude NJ > mes has resigned
IN the First National hank to go to
New Haven, where she will be private
secretary to one OF the professors in
the geological department OF Yale uni
yersily.
Admiral Caspar M. Goodrich Of Pom
fret was visitor in Putnam Thurs
day.
Parker Gilehrist msrrisse Sept. 2e.
N. M. Parker. proprietor Of the de-
pot restaurant. and Miss l.. R GIL
Kfnnball hospital, were married at
South Brajntree, Mass. Sept rs, by the
Rev. ], Kyle.
The annual meeting OF the Day-Kim-
ball Hospital corporation and board
OF trustees Is to be held at the hos
pitsl next week.
Andrew Frost is visiting at Yonkers.
N. Y.
Park Lease Not Renewed.
II Is understood that the lease OF
Wildwood park to the Connecticut COM
pany has expired and has not been re-
newed. The lease has covered a period
Of ten years. yM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
WILL GET PENSIONS.
somsthins Coming to Twenty Five
Year Hands at Seovill's.

The Waterbury Evening Democrat
SAYS:
The old hands at the plant OF the
Scevill Manufacturing company got
quite a shock the other Day when an
emf loye OF the once went through the
different departments taking up the
names of help who had been Win the
concern continuously for the past
quarter of q century. Nobody appear
ed to know what IL meant, but II soon
got noised around that ali the old
hands were slated to 20. Some didn't
believe II, but others took the dark side
OF the picture and thought II rather
rough after spending the best years Of
their life there, stu most Of they are
yet hale and hearty. and felt that while
they should prefer to. remain where
they are, IL worst came-they would
meet II without q murmur. Later their
doubts and fears were allayed by q
second report from more reliable
source than the first that G. p. Goss
is talking of giving old faithful hands
a pension according as II is shown that
they are not able to keep up with the
procession. so that when they get
Through they will have enough to keep
the wolf from the door as long as they
live. .fsr II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
At Work on Sewer Trench--Good Days
Work on Thursday.


The Petrossi company, holders OF the
contract to construct the sewer for the
borough, had their men at work ON the
Whaien farm, on lower Dyer street,
Thursday morning, and flying shovels
have already cut a trench six feet deep
and one hundred yards in length across
the fields from the terminal at the point
where the sewer beds are to be located
toward the highway that is to carry
the line of pipes over the Dyer street
hill
There were rs men excavating Thurs
day afternoon and the rapid progress
they ara making Is surprising. The
men are cutting like machines through
the loose gravel, and at their present
rate of progress will extend the depth
to the highway by Saturday night. The
character of the soil about where the
filter beds are to be located has prov
= to be as ideal for the purpose they
49, intended for as was indicated b :
the surface observations, and any
anOrnt of sewage that is likely to
come down through the pipes will be
quiHkly observed. The site Of the
beds is on the southwest corner of
the farm. only few rods distant from
the Quinebaug river, and at a sum >
cient distance from any habitation to
insure that no complaint will arise as
to -heir being a nuisanee.
Death Of Gardner Williams.
Gardner Williams. who was brought
BY automobile from Storrs Agricultural
colleg. Wednesday to his home in
Brooklyn. i'll with cerebro spinal men
nights, died Thursday. His case was
regarded as hopeless from the time OF
the diagnosis of his trouble and prac-
tieally no promise was made Of his re-
eoyery. h
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

The town school committee has ef-
iected the following organization for
the evening schools: Chairman, George
A. Hammond; secretary, Attorney c.
u. Torrey; teachers committee, Attor-
hey Crie H. Johnson, DIR. F.. A. Nor
rell, Silas Wheelock; supplies commit
tee. Archibald Macdonald, Colonel q.
D. Bates, Charles w. Bradway; build
ings committee, Charles w Broadway,
Archibald Macdonald, Colonel 9. ID
Bates: committee on examinations. Al
torney E. II. Johnson, DIR. j. B. Kent;
on music, DIR. j. b. Kent :;
acting school visitors. Erie II. johnson.
M. P. Dutton; truant officer, Charles
W. Broadway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
COOPERATIVE sAkesHop
by Hartford Hebrews Whe
Condemn the Trust.

The Hebrews of Hartford are going
to have cheaper bread. The loaNes are
to be larger and there is 10 be less
hucsuation in the size OF the loaves.
The Organization OF the National CO.
operative Bakery. incorporated. Mon.
day evening AT the ONCE OF Morris
Older was in the nature OF an enthu-
sIastic mass meeting. The company
was incorporated Sept. % to begin
business with 81 900 and with it's capt
tai stock authorized at $4,000. Nearly
$4,000 was subscribed Monday night
and II is likely that the limit will
Rave to be set higher to enable further
subscriptions to be made. There are
.oiready eighty business men who have
either subscribed or expressed a desire
.tJsdo so. .et
The reason for the organization ia a
yecen' understanding which has been
reached by the Hebrew bakers Of the
city. wlict Is popularity looked upon a.
trust the tendency OF which win be
tie iaCre ease in the price OF bread.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
PoMFRET ELEVEN
To Play Some Strong Teams This Sea-
son-Has Already Won and Lost .
Game. NtE.

The football schedule arranged for
Pomfret schools team this year liz a
good one. and will Dring some fast
teams to the school. All OF the games
arc to be Ilayad during the present
month. Cambridge Latin comes to
Pomfret on Saturday of this week and
on Tuesday next Brcokline High will
come ou' for game. on Saturday
Oct rs. the Brown freshmen will be at
Pomfret, and on October 20 Worcester
Righ will liDceuI. Pomfret Is xche lul-
ed to play st. MaTR's on Oct 20. Yale
scrub on Oct. %, and Westminster on
Oct. 30. st7
These are all home games for Pom
fret and are TO be PLAYED ar the oval
opposite the school. Pomfret has al
ready played two games at home, los
ing to Rundge Manual Trainire schpel
by a score of IL to 0. on Oct. ., and
winning on Oct 6 from Bulkeley school
of New LoadOn by score OF ~ to 0.
The teams included In the present
schedule are about the same 40 last
year. Pomfret has an ordinarily strong
team and should have a successful sea-.
son. A. Wallace Chauncey Il captain.
Reginald L. Whitman manager and
Stanley Cox assistant manager
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
DANIELSoN
Garner Williams, Student at storrs,
Dies on Thursday-Game With How
ard Hills for Saturday-Rapid Work
on New Sewer Trench.

Mrs. Ann Foley Of oneco was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood on
Charles E. Franklin and Hiram
Franklin were at Brockten on Thurs
day to attend the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. George Call attended
the Rrockton fair on Thursday. MAX
ing the trip in their automobile.
Frank Keach is able to be out, after
being confined to- his home for two
weeks with an attack of rehumatisms
E. w. Hayward of Middletown. for
merry of Danielson, has been recent
visitor here. -
Charles Bertorflli made a business
trip to Boston on Thursday.
Guests from the Hoosier State.
James Woodward and his daughter
in-law. Mrs. James woodward of In
dianapolis. Ind, are again the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Woodward aft
er a visit with relatives in Canter-
bury.
Theodore Thompson of Providence
was the guest of friends in Danielson
on Thursday.
Fake Magazine Agent.
Mrs r. IL Read makes complaint
that solicitor for magazine subscrip-
tons has visited subscribers during
the last two days representing that
she has given up the business BY
means of this untruthful method sew
eral Danielson ladies gave the man
their subscriptions and paid for them.
Howard Hills to Play Waureeans.
While the baseball fans down around
Pittsburg are yelling their heads off
with. excitement over the post-season
series for the worlds championship on
Saturday of this week, the rock ribbed
Howard Hill team from across. the
Rhode Island border will be dowffAon
the Wauregan campus trying to take
the measure of the pet performers of
that lively village
This carries the. promise of a mighty
good ball game for the fall season
fans, and they are preparing to be
present in numbers BETTING the pres
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
COUNTY PHYSICIANS
TO Hold Semi Annual Meeting at At
tawaugan House on Wednesday.

The semi annual meeting of the
Windham County Medical association
Is to be held in the .arlors of the At
tawausan on Wednesday Of next week.
DR.. John Weldon of Willimantic. pres
ident of the association. wia preside,
reception of the officers of the state
and county societies The reports of
delegates to the various other county
medical societies of Connecticut will
be heard next and then the proposal
of names for membership received.
The special and voluntary papers TO
be read at the meeting are as follows:
Malignant Deciduoma, DIR. Samuel Sui
livan of New London; Etiology and
Treatment of Otitis Media, Dr. NJ H.
Hill of Hartford; Expert Testimony,
Attorney Thomas ]. Kelley of Wilt
mantle; The Doctor in Politics, Dr.
John Weldon of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
TRlsai, l.T. IN FACES


President Hadiey's opening sermon
to Yale freshmen always commands
general attention because of the apt
and striking way in which he puts
good, old-fashioned truths. In his
sermon this year, DIR. Hadfey pointed
out the evil which comes from tax
ing ones ease and going with the
crowd both In college and after life.i
DIR. Hadley warned the young men
that such drifting fixed upon them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
FUN { RAJ.
Mrs. &. p. Naples.

The funeral of Mrs. r. P. Naples
was held from her home. on Grand
View, Thurs lay afternoon at ] o clock,
Rev. f. d. Sargent of the Cngregatiou-
al church. officiating. The bearers
were Charles Brown, Postmaster Frank
Letters. Charles Letters. Representa-
tive John A. Dady, Charles NJ. Renner.
Mr.. Hall. Burial was in Grove street
cemetery. Mrs. Naples. who was born
in Milton. Mass, II years ago. has
been a resident of Putnam about thir-
tV wears
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
FUN ERAL.
Patrick Burns.

The funeral of Patrick Burns. who
died at his home on Maple street on
Tuesday evening, was held from st.
James church at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning and was attended by a large
number of relatives and friends. A
solemn requiem high mass was sung.
with ReX. Celestin Brozet celebrant,
Rev. Peter Roux deacon. and Rev.
Father F'aure sub-deacon.
The bearers We're John Burns, John
Awkward, John Mcmahon. Edward Nc
Mahon, James Monohan and James
Garland. The floral pieces were num-
erous and beautiful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
sRIckMAkINe BRISK.
All the Berlin Yards Are In Full, opsv-
alton.

Work at the Berlin brickyards goes
on, and il is hoped by the manufac-
turers that they can keep on making
brick all this month. They intend to
keep in full operation until the FROST
stops them. There is a great demand
for brick and all the brick made has
been, engaged or contracted for Ever
yard In Berlin has worked at its full
capacity all the season and the brick
unsold last year is all gone.
Berlin brick goes to Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and New York. Much
building is going on everywhere. and
the brick men expect a big demand for
their product next year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
'DANlELsOh AND PUTNAM NEWS.

enee of the mighty wallpapers from old
Foster town. "Red" Howard with the
strength of Gibraltar in his famous
right wing, will be on the firing line
for the rural champions Of Rhode Is
lard. and If the Grays get away from
him in this deciding game of the series
they will do better than has been the
lot of the majority of teams that have
Ilayed the visitors. The Howard Hills
are winners. and their visit to eastern
Connecticut makes a big hit with the
fans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Plan. to Be Installed by A. and 3, Co.

The American and British Manufac-
turing company of Bridgeport is soon
to have In operation a wireless tele-
graph plant of its own connecting IL
with the New York ONCE and other
branches OF the International Power
company, of which It forms a part, the
idea being evolved by President Joseph,
n. HoadIey as means OF saving time
and insuring quicker and more direct
communication with the other branch
es This is the first local concern to
establish its own wireless telegraph
station. The station at the factory IL
nearly completed. The plant Is said
to have orders on hand that will keep II
running on full time for rs months
The life of an eight-inch gun 10
about 200 rounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
Decision Reserved in Case of Graves W.
Mason-PhiIIips Baker Case on Trial.

In the superior court for Windhsni
county. Judge w. L. Bennett presiding,
arguments were made in the case OF
Mary A. Graves vs.. Israel r. Mason,
when court opened Thursday morning.
The taking of evidence in the case was
completed Wednesday Judge Bennett
reserved his decision. -ss-s,-. ~.
The case of Fred NJ Cole. vs. vsam
and Josephine Bernor, assigned to be
heard next was adjourned until Tues
day because of the plaintiffs attorney.
Eric n. Johnson. inability to Slir .nres :
ent Thursday. he having been Summon
ed to appear as a witness in q .crim-
inal case being tried in the superior
court at Norwich.
South Woodstock Case.
With this case displaced, that Of
Esther A., Phillips VI. ThOmasA, Esk-
er ct al was Put on trial. Both are
from South Woodstock
The plaintiff claims an INJUNCTION
and $500 damages in a disaxrsemsnt
over a water supply. The PARTIES are
neighbors in Woodstock occupying
property that at one time wss all IN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
Fine Makes Left.

There are some fine makes left -
Hallet&Davis. Conway. Ivers & Pond
Wasserman. Etc.
$500 and 1925 Uprights now 1857 to
s1s7: $500 to $500 Uprlehts now $3.50
to $S4O; s275 to $500 Uprights now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
The Differences.

1t seems that Roosevelt has adopt
ed the official title Of Hunter Natural
list instead of faunal-naturalist The
difference is that one kills animals and
the other studies them alive.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

the habit of mental irresponsibility,"
adding that disgrace is ten times
oftener the result of carelessness than
OF Intentional badness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
LAST CHANCE
At GREAT
PIANO SALE
tomorrow Marks the Close Of the
Greatest Piano Sale in the Entire
4 History Of Norwich
10 fine new PIANOS
AT Sacrifice Prices
5 USED PIANOS z PLAYERS
NO MORE OF THIS STOCK AFTER THIS WEEK
New Pianos as Low as $137
$40 D0WN ANN Sc a MONTH
Last Chance to Buy
Come Today or Tonight
las Rsain Street Easy Terms
145 Maia 6 treet

You will be astounded at the low
prices and easy terms on such fine
pianos. If you have been waiting for
chance to secure a fine piano at a
bargain this is your chance. People
have anticipated piano needs two and
three years and bought before they
were ready in order to secure one. Of
these bargains. In fact. several people
have bought to sell over again at a
profit to themselves.
Hurry Up Time.
To those who intend to buy at all
we say this is hurry up time" Don't
delay a minuie-there is something
mere to suit you at a price you cal
easily afford. We will accept any
terms that. are. reasonable - another
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
fha SWINE OF fha floNsrf

All mel saw a huge and ioathsome sly,
whersin& drove Of wsllowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostrii and
the eye;
Then spoke q voice, behold the soufcs
of iard!"
I fed, and saw n field that seemed at first
One glisseuing mass Of roses pure and
white,
With devy buds mid dark green foliage
.pursed;
And, q ] fingered DER the lovely sight
Tbs summer breeze. that cooked that
~ eepthern scene.
WhisFsegd, Behold the sourcs =
coTr0LENEi" $
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08

great feature Of this sale make your
own terms. Nothing is ever accom-
plished by thinking about do it.
now" is the motto You have pictured
o-ypurserf piano in the parlor many.
many times. Obey that imBdlse. Now
is the time the piano you want for
the price you want to pay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-08
PUTNAM

Town School Committee orasnizss--
South Woodstock Case on Trial in
4 Superior Court - Parker GiIehrist
Marriage Just Announeed-No Re-
newai of Wildwood Park Lease.