davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
Xarioua lntArAsts-

Francis s. Long post. No. 30, G. A. R., will meet this evening
 Mrs. H. D. West has returned to Deep River after an enjoyable visit with relatives in this city.
 The ladies' missionary society of ,the First Congregational church is to meet with Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, 19s North street, this afternoon.
 At the regular meeting of the Will limantic> Woman's club this evening the subject for discussion will be George Eliot's Romola. The pro- gramme will be in charge of Mrs. May Avery Gates.
 Town hall has been engaged for the evening set for the athletic ball of the Windham high school. It is expected that q substantial sum will be real ized to assist in purchasing new uni forms for this years baseball nine.
 This committee has been appointed to perfect arrangements for a private dance given under the auspices of the Grex club: Stanley Walden. John L. Leonard, Jr., and Guy s. Richmond. Each member has the privilege of in- viting a young lady.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
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Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
phritis; Sarah E. Baker. chronic diar-
Dairymen's Institute Meeting.
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phritis; Sarah E. Baker, chronic diar- rhoea.
 Dairymen's Institute Meeting. By invitation of the dairymen from the towns of Griswold. Preston and Lisbon. the Connecticut DairyEhen's association will hold an all-day meet ing in the town hall at Pachaug, about three miles from Jewett City station. on Friday, March 19. Following is the programme:
 Il a. m.-Address of welcome, by
 one deeply interested in the suc-
 cess of the day.
 Response, by the president of the as-
 sociation.
 Discussion-The Cows Bread and But
 ter Question, opened by H. C..
 Manchester, ex-president of the association.
 Dinner at 12.30, provided by the ladies. 1.30 ?. m.-Discussion, Essentials in
 Buttermaking, opened by D. R.
 Pitts, Connecticut agricultural col-
 lege.
 iscussion-Economica Dairy Feed
 ing. opened by H. o. Daniels of
 Middletown.
 Other prominent dairymen will speak. The committee is Edward A. Geer, president of Jewett City cream cry; J. G. Schwink Jr.. secretary for the association; E. J. Hampstead, Jr, New London county director.
 Round About the Borough.
 Miss Waite stetson spent Sunday with her aunt in Norwich.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Crumb was a recent guest of her brother in New London. The missionary society of the Con- gregational church meets with Mrs. G. W. Robinson this afternoon. The subject is The Southern Mountaineers. Each lady is to furnish an article up- on the subject.
 C. D. Babcock has purchased Sam uel Gardiners property, formerly own ed by A. A. Young. MT. Babcock will take possession as soon as the place is vacated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

A surprise to Putnam people was sprung Monday morning by the au- thorities, when several local men were brought before Judge F. r. Russell in the city court and fined for getting liquor for blacklisted men. Constable Charles E. Breault paid s20.09, a fine of SIP and costs, for giving whiskey to Henry Gareau; Napoleon Allaire was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $1S.09, for getting beer for Abraham Allalre and. Omer Allaire was fined SIP and costs for the same offense, the ex- tra g because he did 1t more than once. William Dennett was fined S10 and costs, amounting to 1909. for get ting whiskey for Marasse .Chemal.
 The evidence that resulted in the fines being imposed was secured through a court of inquiry which has been working quietly for more than month The members of the court are Frederick W. Seward, J. Harry Mann and Joseph Maynard, justices of the peace. Sessions have been held from day to day and many persons examtn- ed. Much information has been secur- ed relative to violations of the nature mentioned, and though several men have now paid for their kindness to the men on the blacklist, more prose- cutions are to follow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
Personals.

Mrs. George Lyman is critically i'll with pneum monia at her home on Maple avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur I. Bill are en- toying ten days trip to Chicago and other middle western points.
 Attorney Huber Clark left Monday morning for New York, to consult a specialist He was accompanied by Mrs. Clark
 George Counillan of Norwich stopped off in this city on Monday afternoon, on his way to Eagleville, where he is to enjoy a weeks vacation with his family.
 Emil Nobis Of Columbia was proudly exhibiting a live June bug Monday morning. So far as is known it is the first of the season and a good sign of early warm weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone of New Britain and Mrs. George S. B. Leonard of Mystic were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Leonard of Walnut street.
 Harry J. Cotter returned Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
Dress Materials Of White

Cotton fabrics in many weaves and weights are here in big variety and reasonable in price.
 Embroidered Swiss, width 30 inch. e yard BOG.
 Pure Linen suiting. width ss inch, Dec to 75c yard
 Soft finish Linen Fabric width 45 inch, 75c yard
 Fine thread Linen Fabric, width go inch. 76c yard.
 Sheer Checked Linen waisting. width Se inch, 6Oc yard.
 Persian Lawn. q Inch. 5Oc yard. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 25c. ssc yard. Checked Muslin. 17c yard.
 ss inch Batiste. 25c yard.
 Linen finish White Suiting, 36 inch, c yard 15c.
 36 inch Nainsook, a ard 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
THEATER COMBINE
May 6e Neeessary-Two Moving Pic
 ture Houses Advance Rates.


 The possibility that combine may be effected between the moving pic ture and cheap vaudeville theaters in this city is beginning to disturb the class of people who are in the habit of patronizing these amusement re- sorts.
 There are three theaters in the city that have been running pictures and vaudeville stunts of varying merit for the past year or more and each pro- prietor of late has been trying his best to outdo the others in the qual- ity of the entertainment offered for the small sum of a half-dime.
 For a number of months the per- formances. have been worthy ones, and the general public has reaped the ben eft that called for a higher admission in many other cities uuntil it has come to the point where a compro- mise or a combine may possibly be in sight. The expense of staging the va rous performances of late has so in creased that the proprietors have been laying out large suns for new and up to date stuff and have been forced to pocket what is believed to be a com paratively small profit for the effort expended.
 Monday, the bills at two of the the aters, the Bijou and the Elite, an- nounced that the price of the evening performance would be dime instead of the accustomed nickel. The mati- ness shows will remain at the old fig- ure. The Scenic is the only theater not to advertise a change, but lit is said that the management of that house will also boost the price.
 Many are becoming dissatisfied with the quality of the shows recently and whether the quality under the new price schedule will be sufficiently ad- vanced to conform with the advance in the price of admission Is a question that the public will soon settle one way or another.
 This cheap vaudeville performance has become practically a craze in this city. It has been intimated that the. Lenten season was accountable for the falling off in the patronage at these resorts during the past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
ATHLETIC MEETING.
Track Team Planned for Local Y. M. C. Alive Events Will Be Ar ranged.

A large gathering of the members interested in track athletics met in the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening and dis cussed the situation in its various phases. The meeting was an enthust- astic one, and plans were made for an indoor meet to be held after the middle of April. In all probability the list of events will be five in number, the spe- cific contests to be determined at a lat CT date. This proposed Indoor meet will be a try-out for other meets and will serve to ge the athletes in condi- ton for other outdoor meets that may be run under suitable auspices in this vicinity during the summer months.
 At last nights meeting Dewitt La throp was elected captain and S. B. Doolittle manager of the local associa- ton team for 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
PLans of AthIetio cIuh.

The Windham Athletic club has ar ranged a good card for Friday even- Ing at the club rooms. Frank Mclean will spar several rounds with Kid Win ters, who resides in the western part of the state, and Block Harris will be pitted against Cyclone Mack.
 The club members look forward to an interesting evening of sport. Some of the gymnasium apparatus Is expect ed to arrive this week. as word has been received that 1t has been shipped. Lockers and other conveniences will soon be installed and everything got in readiness for the various athletic events which the club plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
SURGEONS BILL $97O.
Received ss0o-sues Patients Son for
 Balance.


 The case of Dr. Henry O. Marcy of Boston vs. Edwin H. Reach of Killing ly was heard at Mondays sitting of the superior court, Judge Howard Curtis presiding. The action is a civil one, in which the plaintiff claims damages of S1,500. On December 14, 1902, Dr. Marcy performed an operation on Mrs. Ellen Reach, now deceased, of Daniel son, mother of the defendant, and for this service and medical attendance, nursing and board, charged a total of S970. Of this amount his patient paid $300 leaving a balance of S670. The defense is that MT. Reach made no agreement whatever with the plaintiff as to the matter involved, and did not promise to pay what the services were reasonably worth. as claimed by the plaintiff. Whatever agreement existed was made between thu surgeon and his patient. Attorneys Searls and Bill rep resent Dr. Marcy, and Aattorneys Tor rey, Gessler and Getty, MT. Reach. The evidence completed, Judge Curtis or dered the attorneys to file briefs.
 Court adjourned at 3.15 until 10.3O this (Tuesday) morning, when the case of Joseph Gallup vs. the NY, N. H. 6 H. R. R. will be commenced before Q jury.
 The case of Samuel P. Green Of Ster- ling ys. N. T., N. II. & IT. R. R. Co.,, which ~Sas assigned for fodav has heen settled out Of court Mir. Green's- suit against the railroad company was for S2,000 for damages by fire to his wood land, caused by a spark from a locomo- tive of the defendant company
 Activity Among Knights of Columbus.
 Grand Knight M. Nj. Dwyer. Mayor J. J. McGarry, Past Grand Knights Isaac Champeau and Thomas P. Ryan. J. R. Morin and A. St. Onge have been named as a committee to make ar engagements for the annual Easter ball of Ca1 i'll council Lecturer James Rafferty and a committee of two, J. J. McGarry and Thomas P. Ryan, are making the arrangements for the con- fering of the first degree on a class of seven candidates on Thursday evening, March 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
CONNECTICUT COMPANY
Making Spring Repairs to Bridges anc
 Trestles.

Men representing different depart ments of bridge construction in the employ of the Connecticut company were in Willimantic Monday morning. They made a trip over the line from here to Norwich to ascertain what re- pairs are necessary on the various bridges along the trolley route.
 All of the bridges and trestles will be put in good repair and arrange ments are to be made whereby the supplies for the needed repairs will be shipped immediately to convenient dis trlbuting points along the line. No serious damage was found on any of the bridges; the repairs contemplated
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
oor HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use Newbro's Herpieide

Frederick Manuel. Maryland block. Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New bros Herpicide. April 6. '99. and began to une it Ter entire badness. The hair fol- ities in his scalp were not dead and Tn % days he had hair all over his head On July ? he writes, land today my hair is as thick and luxpriant as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and with a new dis covery-destroy the cause and you re- move the effect Herpicide destroys tho germ that causes dandrun. falling hair. and finally badness so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich.
 TWO SlzES-50c, AND $f.on
 The Lee & Osgood Co.. special agents
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
JEWEr1 CITY.
Vital Statistics for February-Dsiry- men to Meet at Pachaug-c. l. Bab- cock Buys Gardiner Property.

The record Of births, deaths and marriages recorded by Town Clerk Welsh were all large for February: Marriages five. births, eleven of which six were male and five female deaths eight, Sarah Burdick. pneumonia; Ladislaus Salamski acute indigestion; Thomas Francis Edmund, old age; Stephanie Ruszenas, enteritis; Della Desrosiers pneumonia: Sophia Durky. indigestion; Mary A McPherson, ne-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
HENRY W. THOMPSON
Brought from New York on Extradi- tion Papers-Passed Forged Check.

Henry ". Thompson, who passed a worthless check for $50 on Landlord E. c. Rogers of the Putnam Inn, was brought back to this city Monday even- ing by State Policeman Robert T. Hur- ley. Thompson was arrested in New York last week. and fought to the best of his ability the attempt to extradite him. Extradition papers were finally secured. and Thompson was forced to come back here very much against his wishes. He is to be given a hearing before the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
Patriok ktzaerald.
Child Badly Cut by Glass.

Wilfred. the 5 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Olivier Chartier. 29 North street sustained a painful injury Sat urday about noon, while playing in the dooryard. He got hold of a piece of glass or other sharp substance, and, falling headlong, cut his chin so badly that 1t was necessary to have Dr. Jo- seph A. Girouard take seven stitches to close the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

is supposed to have occurred in the town of Pomfret, and because he was bound over on the charge in the town Of Putnam, the legal technicallties in the case are such that 1t was deemed wise for the officials to take Mondays action, so that he could be legally held.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
LENTEN RETREAT.
Spiritual Exercises for Members of St
 James Parish.

A spiritual retreat for the French speaking women of St. James church was begun at St. James church Mon day evening and will continue through this week with nightly services. Next week a similar retreat will be held for the French speaking men and during the following week a retreat will be given for the English speaking mem bers of the congregation. Tie services will be conducted by La Salette fathers who are in charge of the parish.
 Monument to English Writer.
 It is stated that a memorial monu- ment for noted English writer is to be erected in Westfield cemetery by a resident of Putnam who has been deeply impressed with the authors works.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ann EIIza Lyman.

Mrs. Ann Eliza. widow of George F. Lyman, died at her home, 6S Maple avenue, Monday evening at 5.45 o'clock of pneumonia. after only weeks Ill., ness. Mrs. Lyman was a native of Litchf1eld, but had been resident of this city for many years. Had she liv- ed until next Monday she would have been 67 ~ars old.
 The deceased was very well known in this city, and for years was an earn est worker in Francis s. Long W. R. C., No. 2S. She was also a member of the First Congregational church. There survive daughter, Miss Emma B. Ly- man of this city, and twin sister. Mrs. Fred Wadhams of Morris. this state.
 Patrick Fitzgerald.
 Patrick Fitzgerald, aged 39 years, died Monday afternoon at the home of his father, Patrick Fitzgerald. 34 Wal nut street, MT. Fitzgerald was a native of Chaplin. but had lived the greater part of his life in this city. During recent years he had been a bartender, working for some years for Nelson Gilman.
 Deceased leaves, besides his parents, four brothers-James of Providence, R. l., John and Thomas of New York and Edward of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
Swiss EmbrOiderieS

New and handsome designs in large and unusual variety kinds better than ever before. value that Is surprisingly good.
 Edgings. Insertions, Readings and Ail-overs. in cloths of muslin, nain- sock. cambric.
 Edgings, 5c to Soc yard.
 Insertions, 10c to S1.00 yard.
 Readings, 1oc to 25c yard.
 All-overs. 5oc to $500 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

Bristol.-Members of Stephen Terry lodge of Odd Fellows have form q a joint stock company to erect a bu. ling for themselves on lower Main stre t.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
DO NOT CONFUSE

ordinary articles. Satin goods are made in tneir oN factory. with every im- proved appliance and accessory. Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Leading druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

Windsor Locks.--Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the Hartford diocese. will visit St. Paul's Episcopal church on Wednesday evening and ad- minister the rite of, confirmation to a class.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinjne Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure F. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c. Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
The Norwich $ New York Propeller il
 CHELSEA LINE
Freight Service.


 Superior Freight Service. No truns- ferFia@.
 Freight received and forwarded e all Southern and Western pointA
 Rates furnishel on application.
 Freight service direct to New York.
 Special arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Door In Now York promptly upon arvival of steamer. Low est rates.
 STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at q ?. m. Returning leaves Nov York hondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ! D. m. Now Pier 22 East River, foot Roosevelt St. New London leaving tim 6 D. m.
 Norwich d New York Propeller Go. mar2Gd C. A. WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
PUTNAM.

Fines for Giving Liquor 10 5lacklisted Men--Henry w. Thompson Brought from New YorE%-Suraeon Sues for Balance of Bill-Hoboes Arrested for Stealing Coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

afternoon from Boston, where he has been employed as an automobile dem onsIrator for one of the leading firms exhibiting at the 1909 show the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

are in the main just ordinary ones that must of necessity be attended to peri odically.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
SIX NORWICH CANDIDATES
Receive Degrees at Meeting of Council
 FIorimond.

Council F'lorimond, LUnion St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerlque, conferred the second and third degrees on a class of 14 candidates Monday evening. Six of the class were from Norwich and the remainder from this city. The degrees were conferred by the crack Garde Florimond degree team. The evening passed pleasantly for all pres eDf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
THE UNDER PRICE SALE

now at The Boston Dry Goods Store. Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable gooda Every department in the store bears the cut price marks.
 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
 Main St, Danieison.
 jun27d lanes ?. Keech, Mgr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
DANIELSON.

Supposed Drowned Man Returns-In- provements in Borough Court Room ". M. c. A. Team Amused at Will Iinantic's CIaims-lce Stored.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
City Notes.

Israel Lindsley of Providence was the guest of local friends on Sunday.
 Miss Josephine Clarke has been spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Herman Chandler, in Worcester.
 Miss Page of Boston. a former teach CT in the Israel Putnam school, has been the guest of Mrs. Ella Clarke.
 Miss Blanche Winter returHed to Southbridge, Mass, on Monday. after spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Ellen Bugbee in Elm street.
 Miss Gertrude Warner recently en- tertained Miss West of Willimantic.
 AIr. and Mrs. Walter Watson of Providence spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. George s. Beardsley in Grove street.
 Mrs. John Tobin of Burlington, Vt, has been the guest of her sister, Miss Nora Leary.
 Miss Edna West of Williamsville has been the guest of Miss Marjorie Baker In Fremont street.
 A cottage prayer meeting of the Bap- tist church is to be held at the home of Mir. Hapkins in Woodstock avenue this (Tuesday) evening.
 A conclave of the Knights of King Arthur was held in the Congregational castle room Monday evening at 2 o'clock.
 The Pages of Arthur held a meeting at 4.3O o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
STOLE COAT.
Two Undesirables Intercepted by TeIe-
 gram and Sent to Jail.

Robert Jones. a colored man. who claims Providence as his home, and Carl Allison of Boston, who came into this city Sunday night on the passen- ger train from New Haven, were ar rested near East Thompson Monday morning, tried gefore a justice in that town, and sent to Brooklyn jail for 30 days. The charge on which they were arrested was for stealing the coat of Foreman Potter at the coal chute Mon day morning. They got away on Bos- ton bound freight. but telegraph mes- sage to the East Thompson station re- suited in their arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
PATTISONS

the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment Is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- gradients are thoroughly tested-thus insuring absolute purity.
 er use only rich. fres Cream tn our factory
 Just phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish-as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds.
 PAI TISON'S. 736 Main St,
 sept22d WiIlimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
MURRAY'S Boston c tor e
 WILLIMRETlC, CONN.
A Large and Handsome Collection of
 WOOlen Dress Fabrics

One which includes big variety of weaves and qualities; cloths in many shades ard eolorings. kinds most fash Aorable for the coming season and at Q wonderfully low price. A few are Shadow Stripes. 5oc yard.
 French Batiste, Soc, 75c yard.
 Serges. 50c to s1.50 yard.
 India Twill, t1.oO, S1.25. sL5o yard. Poplin, $1.O0 yard
 Slcilian, plain or striped. S1.oo. S1.50 yard
 Satin Stripe Pruneila. S1.oo yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
To Play Constantly With Children
Is to Train Them to Be Nuisance

while ne is at the Kindergarten age
his instructors seem to be In league
with his family to deprive him Of all
powers of inception. His school play
is guided and he must play under
guidance or not at all. Hence result
more present embarrassment for the
parents, more future dependence for
the child.
Along with the ability to be happy,
even # Independent, in such an every
day matter as play. should be incul-
Gated a comprehension Of cause and
effect. when penalties are imposed for
wrong doing.
The child should be taught from the
first that punishment is not due to the
parents caprice. but is the natural re-
suit Of wrong doing. It is astonishing
at how early an age a child VIII learn
that just as a burn follows playing
with fire, a cut the mishandlinE OF a
knife-nOt because Of anger on the part
Of the instrument. but through some
thing in nature which makes certain
results the sequence Of certain causes
so disObedience brings forth it's own
fruits Of rebuke or penalty.