davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28

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floren 8orten, bos @oie biint lid,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28
@ia einen auten Srennb nidt fran-
fen.

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flarte Mrs. 81. 8. @Gep pop~8eals,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28

ginem perenoeten @olf lit
leift Die 3abne 5ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-28

Die 0oloIer 0iltrift &orie-
ren5 Der Metbooiiten bat ibren Gtc.
oigern Den 3obafsgenuB IN irgeno Ct.
ner Sorm perbotel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05

Cautious Discrimination to ill-advis-
eddy make appropriation for contem-
plated improvements characterized the
special borough meeting of Friday
evening. Warden w. G. Ballard pre-
sided, and at the time of the greatest
attendance about 100 were present in
the Town hall. The matter of chang
ing the location of the sewer terminals,
now under the Brooklyn bridge over
the Quinebaug river, was first discuss
ed The consideration of this ques-
ton follows the request of the Quine-
baug company for change, on the
claim that the river is being polluted
and that the odor from the sewer dis
charge IS offensive.
G. e. Chandler, civil engineer, OF
Norwich, who made the original sewer
plans six years ago. was present and
reviewed the circumstances that led
to the location Of the sewer terminal
at its present outlet. This terminal
was then regarded as temporary and
decided upon to save for the time be-
ing the much greater expense of build
ing long and expensive stretch of
sewer to permanent terminal on the
Quinebaug river at a point below the
Quinebaug company's mill. Changing
the sewer terminal to a point in that
vicinity, was for the meeting to con-
slider.
Change Will Cost $1,000.
Mr. Chandler estimated approx
mately that the cost Of such change
would be about $1,000. After prolong-
ed discussion, the following resolution
by Judge Milton A. Shumway, which
Incorporates amendments by DIR. w z.
Hyde and Timothy e. Hopkins, was
adopted:
"That the whole matter relating to
sewers be left to the warden and court
of burgesses to take such action as
may be necessary and to make such
an Investigation Of the conditions In
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

the Quinebaug river as may or are
likely to be Offensive to the comfort
and health of the public. or any citizen,
and not to expend sum exceeding
$500; and in case a change is neces-
sary. to ascertain whether 1t IL possi-
BILE to discharge the sewage without
provoking objection and controversy;
the cost Of the route and construction
including land damages, and approx
mate maximum cost of the entire con-
structiou. and report at a meeting not
Later than Sept. 49,
Funding Borough Indebtedness.
Warden Billiard reported on the mat
fer of funding the borough indebted
ness, stating that the cost OF printing
and engraving and issue of bonds
would Offset the premium that could be
secured. but that he. had ascertained
that banking institutions were willing
to advance money to the borough at
4 per cent. Five per cent Is the rate
now paid. Under the proposed plan
the borough can effect a saving OF
$500 a year. The following resolution,
introduced by Judge Harry e Back,
and bearing upon the matter, was
adopted:
gesses be empowered to borrow such
sums Of money as may be necessary
to provide for the expenses OF the Dor
ougsh and also for taking care of the
indebtedness Of the borough, when
new loans can be secured at a rate
of interest lower than is being paid.
when the loan Is made, and TO that end
the warden and treasurer may make
and deliver notes Of the borough
pledging the full face and credit Of
the borough, such notes to be signed
by the treasurer and countersfgned by
the warden, and made payable at such
times and places ana at such lower
rates as the warden and treasurer may
arrange"
Other Matters.
The matter of an afi-night street
light service was referred to the war
den and burgesses for investigation as
to feasibility and cost, to report at the
next borough meeting.
William H. Barron introduced a res
olution authorizing the warden and
burgesses to lease Borough hall or
II any offer to sell Is received to re-
port to a special borough meeting.
Authority was also given the court
of burgesses to receive proposals for
the sale of the hose station and the
tower and bell on Center street.
The first Monday in September was
fixed as the date for paying the 1908
taxes.
1t was also voted as q request that
hereafter the warden and burgesses
call all borough meetings in the Town
hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
MURRAY'S
Boston 8 tore
WILLIMAHTlC, CONN.
A New and Handsome
Collection of
Washable Suits
Ranging in price from
$685. to $4,000

OF many fabrics, styles and colors,
garments OF fashionable design, beau
tifully made, in variety which COM
prises qualities suitable for ordinary
or special occasions, at price reason
ably low.
Princess White Dresses, made of
batiste. lawn. muslin or dotted Swiss,
trimmed in many ways with lace or
embroidery = prices range from ss.sb
to $1,000.
Muslin Slips for the Princess gown.
made low neck and sleeveless, lace
trimmed. colorS white. light blue, pink
price $500.
Suits Of pure linen, in wide range
OF sizes and colors, at $500 to s12.6O.
Dresses Of chambray and bingham,
IN checks, stripes and solid colors, and
big variety Of styles to select from,
Mt $3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
DANIELSoN


Ira F. Lewis Of Jewett City was in
Danielson Friday.
George C. Haven of Attleboro was
the guest of friends in Danielson on
Friday.
vanced to be quartermaster of the
Thirteenth company, G. A. c.. succeed
ing Quartermaster Sergt. Harry w.
Clarke. whose ter moi enlistment has
expired.
Leases Moosup Theater.
Abel L. Reeves has leased the Joy
theater at Moosup. He will use it as
a motion picture house and for vari-
Gus other entertainment purposes from
time to time. The theater was built
last year and has been conducted since
by Frank Larose Of Moosup, formerly
Of Danielson.
In Search of Stolen Rhode, Island
Horse.
Sheriff Roscoe Wood and Eugene
Griffith of Pascoag were in Daniel
son Friday in search of a horse stolen
on a recent evening from the Mason
vile Wooden company at Burrillv1lle,
r. I. The animal is bay mare weigh
ing about 100 pounds and is supposed
to have been driven into this section.
X. H. S. Athletic Association Festival.
Inere was an enJOyaDle Social III
the Phoenix theater Friday evening
under the auspices Of Killingly high
school athletic association. There
was a large attendance of students,
alumni and friends of the school,.
Washs orchestra furnished music.
Worsted company's Mill to Be oper-
ated.
Arrangements are being made to
operate the min of the Danielson Wor-
sted company, which has been closed
for several months. The plan Is for
the mill to do custom weaving, a class
of work which seems to offer a profit
able means of operating the mill.
To Sing Gospel Songs.
Next Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church. Rev. r. S. Cushnlan will
open the service with gospel songs
from Alexander's song book
Sunday, June 15, will be observed as
Children's day and an unusually in
teresting programme is in prepara-
tion.
One Of the horses belonging to the
band OF gypsies that were in Daniel
son Thursday afternoon, was found
roaming around the streets Friday
morning. The horse had strayed from
the camp near East Killingly. Later
in the day a member Of the band came
here for the animal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
WILLIMANTlc
Windham High Anticipates Trimming
BuIkeIey Team In Todayis Game.

Windhar High Anticipates Trimming
Buckley Team In Today's Game.
2 Buckley high school. New London,
comes to this city today to try gcon-
illusions with the Windham high school
nine on Windham field this afternoon.
The local team is preparing to put
another crinp In the Whalers'' claims
for the championship of the Eastern
division. Westerly turned the trick
quite handily Wednesday and Wind
ham is apt to do likewise. She has
.heen playing in hard luck all of the
season, but Is strongly determined to
finish the season at the halfway mark
or higher and by defeating the Bulke-
leys can achieve the desired end.
Kelley is uncertain as to his being
able to pitch and if he is not on the
slab Marley will be on deck to shoot
them over the size of pea and his
terrific speed Is sure to count for
good deal
Captain Leonard will put his nine
upon the diamond from the follow
ing men: Leonard c, Kelley or Man
ley D, Jordan 1b, Walden or Morse 2b,
Morse or Cotter 3b, Burns SIS, Frost
If, Walden DOR Linderberk CT, Gurley
or Clark rf
A big cheering section will be on
hand to make things lively and a
strenuous contest is keenly awaited.
This is a postponed league game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05

4s0 d. m. This train Is expected to
satisfy the demand Of Worcester and
Webster business men, who have been
trying for many months to get an aft
ernoon train out of Worcester, giving
them a. quick service to New York via
Putnam.
Residents Of towns near Putnam also
appreciate the benefits that they may
receive from the new train service by
using the trolley line for the purpose
of connection.
Il. II. Hail OF windham was in Put
nam Friday.
Social and Personal.
Mrs. williams and Miss Helen will
liams Of Boston are guests OF Mrs. p.
NJ. Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton
in Prospect street.
G. Harold Gilpatrfc has returned
from business trip to New York
from a months visit with relatices
and friends in Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire.
Mrs. J. B. Kent Of Church street has
been entertaining her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paine Of Michigan.
Mrs. Bunker Of Worcester has been
spending several days as the guest OF
her sister. Miss Bessie Frost, in Brad
ley street.
Miss Blanchard of Dayville has been
the guest OF Mrs. Mabel Randall re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brown have re-
turned from brief stay at their sum-
ner home at Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Whitmore have
returned from Crescent Beach.
Walter Grosvenor Of Boston recent
ly was the guest or his mother In this
city.
Joseph Quinn of Hartford IL the
guest of local relatives.
Ernest Lewis of Lynn, Mass, has
been the guest of his parents IN this
city.
Miss Mabel Clarke OF Northampton
has been the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Clarke. in South Main street re-
Gently.
Mrs. Eliza Warren of Mantle and
Mrs. Chauncey Young of Danielson
were guests Of local relatives on
Thursday.
Maurice Mcintyre Of Lynn. Mass,
has been the guest OF his parents in
Farrows street.
Rev, Wells Partridge Of Marblehead
Mass, was the guest Of Chauncey
Morse and family on Friday.
Mrs. Louis Alton 10 entertaining her
sister. Mrs. w. J. II. Shepman. Of San
Francisco.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
JEWETT CITY
Norwich Endeavor Unions to Meet at
Paehaus-EpIsoopaI Service Sum
day.-N. z. O. p. Presentations.

Sunday morning. Rev. N. B. Cook
win occupy the pulpit in the Baptist
church. In the evening. at the Meth
odist church, his topic will be The
Unknown Quantity IN Christ.
Rev. z. w. Potter will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
His evening subject at the Baptist
church is Judgment by Words Rev
w. H. Canes morning topic at thu
Congregational church is The Expect
ant Christ. In the evening II VII b
The Kind Of Young Man Worth
Having.
Norwich C. {. Meeting at Paehsus
The Norwich Christian Endeavos
union meets at the Pachaug Congre.
gational church this afternoon ane
evening. The afternoon meeting COM
mences at three o'clock. The evening
service openes at seven o'clock
Norwich Rector to Conduct Service.
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of Christ
church, Norwich, will conduct an
Episcopal service IN Slater library %
Sunday afternoon at a.45.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Annual Meeting Held In sohoolhouse
on Friday Evening.

The annual meeting Of the Clark
school district was held Friday eve
ming in the school building. Arthur NJ.
Brown was elected chairman. A. G.
Burdick clerk. The report Of the
clerk and treasurer was read and ac-
cepted and showed the balance on
hand s1,235.94. The officers elected
for the year are A. c. Burdick, clerk
ana treasurer; district committee, DR..
G. H. Jennings, George A. Haskell and
James H. Shea: collector. w. r. Bur-
dick; auditors, A. NJ. Clark F. e. Rob-
fnson. A tax of Ia mills was laid
on the next perfected grand list pay
able March 1, 1910.
The matter of caring for the in
creased number Of children was left
to the discretion OF the district COM
mittee.
It was voted that the treasurer be
authorized to borrow money on tenn
porary loans not to exceed $4,000.
The matter Of one session of school
for the children in the primary de-
partment was left to the discretion OF
the district committee and the prin-
cfpal
There were over a hundred present
at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
NEW TRAIN.
On Sunday Only Provided by Sum
r1er Schedule.

Tomorrow Sunday the new sum
mer schedule win go into effect on the
New Haven system, and Putnam
people win have a new train to accom-
modate them.
This train, to come out from Bos-
ton. will be due here at 1880 a. M,
and Will go as far west as Whitman
tic making stops at Pomfret and
Hampton. On the return trip the train
will leave Putnam for Boston at 4.30 D.
m. This is a Sunday train only.
New Train from Worcester.
Another new train, to go on Mon
day, will reach here from Worcester
in time to connect with the 1927 D. m.
west bound express for New York. and
viii leave 70 return to Worcester at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
MONITOR MERRIMAc.
Thomas L. Taylor, Ex-Siave, Was in
Famous Battle.

In the person of Thomas L. Taylor
Of Oak Hill, Putnam has survivor
of rhe famous battle between the Mon
itor and the Merrimac. Taylor, who
was born in slavery, was pressed into
service on the eve-of the first battle
between ironclads in history, and serv-
ed through the terrific battle with
commendable bravery.
Partly cloudy conditions prevailed
In this section during the eclipse Of
the moon on Thursday evening, but
the many observers were enabled to
get a fair view Of the phases of the
eclipse.
Captain and Mrs. A. H. Withee OF
the Salvation Army are extending the
scope of their work. when occasion
allows by visiting places near to Put
nam. Recently they visited the aims
house at Thompson, cheering the in
mates with kind words and with the
songs they sang.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
occUM AND VERSAILLES
Members of M. (. Church Choir Give
Concert-Varied and Pleasing Pro-
gramme.

Wednesday evening Parent hall was
crowded at the concert given by the
Methodist Episcopal church choir. A
varied programme was successfully
carried out under the able directions
of Mrs. William Kinder. The hall was
prettily decorated with ported plants
and ferns. Back of the stage were
Kinder played the piano accompani-
ments, except when Hugh Kinder
played for Arthur Blackledge, Myron
Stimson, George Allen, A. r. Boutel-
lier and Miss Sarah Thomas. All num-
bers were finely rendered and won IA
vor from the large audience
Miss Thomas, Mr.. Blackledge and
Mr.. Stimson sang in exceptionally fine
voice. The programmes:
Come Along, Little Girl. Come Along
chorus of thirty voices; I'd Rather Do
Anything, Jessie Sengman and Flor
ence Thomas; solo, Just Some One
George Thomas; duet. Trading Smiles,
Miss Thomas and William Kinder;
chorus thirty voices, Suwanee River;
solo, selected, Arthur Blackledge; so
10, selected, Miss Sarah Thomas;
Maypole drill by twelve pretty young
ladies'; selected. 500, by Mr.. Stimson:
chorus of twelve voices, You Can't
Guess What He Wrote on Ny Slate;
tableau, Gypsy's Warning, Miss Thorn
as, Miss Abbie Stanton and William
Kinder;. tableau, Rainbow, Mr. Leath,
Harold Kinder and Helen Bassett; So
10, Sweet Girl of My Dreams, George
Allen; chorus, Hail, Starry Banner
twelve voices; Big Chief Battle Axe,
Bill Kinder, Mary Rathburn, Alice Nc
Medley, Kate and Lucy DUR; solo, A.
r. Bouteler; solo, Goodbye, Little
One, Goodbye, George Thomas, cho-
rus sixteen voices. I've Said Ny Last
Farewell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
PUTNAM
Officers of Park and Fair Association
Hartford Collector in Trouble
Two New Trains for Local Accom-
modation-Personal Notes.

Leon T. Wilson has been elected DEL
egate from Mansfield Hose company to
the convention of the State Firemen's
association, to be held at New London
August 10-11. Harry e. Morse was
elected alternate.
George A. Hammond has q new
seven passenger touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Whipple Of Pas
coag. r. L, have been guests of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joseph McKach-
ME.
George w. Holt, much improved in
health, has returned from a stay Of
several weeks at a sanatorfum in
Pennsylvania
Mrs. W. ]. H. Shepman Of San Fran
cisco Is the guest of Mrs. L. II. Alton
of Ring street.
Mrs. J. s. Lewis is dead at her home
in Thompson.
Rev. w. NJ. Partridge Of Salem has
been a recent visitor in Putnam.
Louis A. Orderlor Of New Bedford
was the guest of Putnam relatives
Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Albert H. Wood Of Putnam to Be Tried
on Tuesday-Jury Panel,

When court came in for a short call
endar session and assignment of cases
Friday morning jury was drawn to
try the case of Frederick H. Wood of
Putnam. charged with receiving and
concealing stolen goods. The case
will be tried next Tuesday. These
jurors were drawn: Nelson B. Adams,
Windham; z. ]. Keegan, Thompson;
D. F. Kenworthy, Killingly; Frank
Miller, Plainfleld; Clifton B. Wright,
Ashford; G. e. Larkin, Canterbury;
Frank M. White, Chaplin; John Perry,
Eastford; w. Fl. Hammond, Hampton;
George 8. Carey, Scotland; Irving A.
Salisbury Sterling; John M. Perrin,
Woodstock.
To Putnam for Civil Business.
Court will go to Putnam the follow
ing week to hear civil business
Attorney Harvey was granted an or
der for service by registered mail in
the suit of Eliza A. Smith VS.. Frank
lin G. Taft, ct al, at the short calen-
dar session.
Attorney Harvey was given an order
for personal service in the case of
Joseph Peck vs. Cecilia Peck, by send
ing Constable w. ]. Hastings to New
York to serve notice in this divorce
action on the defendant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
DIANA AND MINERVA.
Two Handsome Statues Arrive at
High School.

The two beautiful statues recently
purchased by the senior class of the
high school has arrived.
One of the statues represents Dr.
ana and the other represents Minerva.
They are about six feet in height and
will make a notable addition to the
statuary collection at the high
school. The statues have been placed
in the chapel with a fitting little GER
emony, which included remarks by
Principal II. M. Hovey. Glass day the
statues will be placed on the stage
in the town hall and unveiled as a
feature of the exercises.
Officers of East KiIIingIy Memorial
Association.
Following are the recently elected
officers of the East Killingly Memo
rial association: President George
w. Jacques; vice president. Robert
Smith; secretary and treasurer, Clar-
ence Soule; music committee, Frank
Wood, Elisha F. Soule, Edwin Saun-
ders; vocal music committee, William
e. Brainard, Rev. w. B. Greene, James
N. Tucker; care of soldiers graves,
George W. jacques, Elisha Soule,
Frank Wood. Edwin Saunders, Horatio
N. Collins, Sidney Bastow, James n.
Tucker; revision of rol / Of honor,
James n. Tucker, Frank Wood, Elisha
Soule.
County Commissioners Visit Jail.
County Commissioners Charles E.
Barber of Plainfeld, e. H. Cortiss Of
Thompson and E. H. Hall of Windham
made their monthly visit to the jail
at Brooklyn Friday.
Brooklyn Jail overcrowded.
With the number of prisoners-over
one Notwithstanding the capacity
of the Jail at Brooklyn. the problem
of providing them quarters is not an
easy one to solve. Speaking of the
matter yesterday, Jailer Fields Joking
ly remarked that he thought it might
be good plan to adopt some union
rules-let one detail of prisoners oc-
cupy the cells and sleep eight hours
and then have them give up the beds
to some Of the other men for like
period.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
HOSPITAL INcoRPoRAroRs.
Manifest Appreciation of ExceIIsnt
Service by Re-slectins Board of Di-
rectors.


The board Of incorporators of St.
Joseph's hospital held its annual
meeting at the nurses home in Jack
son street Friday morning at 1890
O'Clock with President Guilford Smith
acting as chairman. There was a
large attendance. The principal bus
mess done was the reelection of the
board of directors as follows: Gull
ford Smith. DR.. Robert C. White, Rev.
John J. F1emming. Gen. Eugene S.
Boss, DR.. John Weldon, DR.. F. e.
Guild, DIR. T. r. Parker, DIR. Charles
H. Girard, DR.. J. Hobart Egbert, DR..
c. e. Simonds, DR.. owen O'Neill.
1t was voted that hereafter the an
nual meeting be held on the third
Tuesday in January of each year. A
number of matters of interest to the
members and relating to the hospitals
continued success were thoroughly dis
cussed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
MOTION DENIED
To Dissolve or Modify Injunction In
Case Of cuddy VS.. Uneas Power
Conpanv

The motion to dissolve or modify
Injunction in case Of .Uncas Power Co.
VS., Frederick Shaw ct al. was next
taken up.
Attorney Melony read the motion
and asked that the injunction against
John T. Cuddy be dissolved or modi-
fed, on the ground that Cuddy is be-
ing damaged. as the company has
used his land and has flooded other
parts of it,
The Uncas Power Co. was repre-
scented by John d. Hall of Norwich.
who asked to have the matter go over
as the death of Frank T. Brown, the
company's chief attorney, had left
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
N. z. o. p. WINNERS
Receive Handsors Gifts for Inersss-
Ing Membership.

Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. u. o. p,
received a visit from the deputy OF
the lodge, Mrs. z. r. Kingdom. Of
New London, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Kingdom presented Joseph Watt a gold
signet ring given by Grand Secretary
Jeremiah Wall Of New Haven in hon.
or of Mr.. Watts captaincy Of the win
ming side in the recent membership
contest. She also gave Miss Lavina
Langlais a silver hatpin for gaining
the largest number of names. There
was music and refreshments after the
regular business meeting. The COM
mittee was Misses Martha Campbell.
Bessie Blake. Mary Tinker and Ed
ward M. Gray.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
TROLLEY OPENING.
President Brick Appoints Committee
for Celebration Of South Coventry
Roads Completion.

President John e. Brick OF the Will
limantic business mems association on
Friday appointed this committee to
act jointly with that from the board
of trade to arrange for a suitable cell
ebration in connection with the off,
cial opening of the new Willimantic-
South Coventry trolley extension: Fred
L. Jordan, John, +. Carr, A. N. Col
grove, J. c. Tracy and g. o. Cartier.
Plans are in the works for an elabor-
ate event.