davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING
Must cease-RuIing of Prosecuting At
torney.


The Independents of Jewett City and
the Central Village team played ball
Sunday afternoon at Brewster's park
the home team winning by a score of
10 to 4. This was the regular game
scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut
amateur league for Saturday afternoon
Numerous complaints reached Prose-
cutting Attorney A. M. Brown Monday
protesting against Sunday ball play
ing. with the result of his ruling that
while no arrests will be made for what
has taken place, no more or it will be
permitted in town.
Mrs. William T. Crumb of South
Main street is entertaining her mother.
Mrs. w. II. Larcher, of Springfield. ard
her aunt of Willimantic.
Oath Administered to Town Officials.
The officers Of the town court Of
Griswold whose term of two years be-
gan the first Monday of June, were
given the oath of office by Justice of
the Peace John Welsh in the court
room Monday morning,
The commissions of Judge Henry H.
Burnham and Deputy Judge Albert G..
Brewster, recently received by them,
are signed by the late Gov. George L.
Lnley under date of March, Is, 1909.
Judge Burnham appointed officers as
follows: Prosecuting attorney and clerk
VI LIC COuAl Arthur M. DTOWH,
ant prosecuting attorney and probation
officer, William o. Soule; court officer,
Patrick E Driscoll; Jail keeper, George
w. Robinson.
Various Interests.
Sheriff and Mrs. Sidney A. Brown
a$d Mrs. Frank Hawkins Of New Lon
ON. while on a trip in Mr. Browns
row touring car Sunday, called at R..
M. Browns on the HEIGHTS and at the
Hiscox nome on Main street
Frank Delaney, who has spent sew
eral years in the army, is at home from
Fort Riley, Kansas, having been dis
charged at the earnest appeal of his
mother, who lives in Norwich and
needs his aid, Mr.. Delaney's wife and
father having died since his enlistment
The family lived in Jewett City for
several years. John, the eldest son,
and Mrs Langlais, the younger daugn-
ter. reside here at present.
A months mind requiem high mass
was celebrated at ST. aMary's church
Monday morning for James II FINN.
Rev. z. M. Anthony was the guest
Monday Of his son, Albert III. Anthony.
of Worcester
q guest at the Burleson home in Syl-
vandale Sunday.
Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers meets at Mrs Peter McArthur's
fi1is evening.
J. H. Tracy was out Sunday after
being confined to the house for a
month
Mrs. William ]. Barber Of Norwich is
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
2292f
sIRL,s AND cHILD's EMPIRE DRESS,
Paris Pattern No. 2921 All Seams
Allowed.

Watermelon- pink dimity has been
used for the development of this dainty
little frock, which is made up in the
popular Empire style. The plated
bretelles, which extend over the Shout
ders, are caught into the belt back and
front and trimmed along the edges
with a narrow insertion of lace and
the short puffed sleeves are gathered
into bands of similar insertion and fin
shed with a narrow edging.
The pattern is in five sizes to 10
years. For child of years the dress
requires AZ yards of material "a
inches wide, az yards 81 inches wide,
"a yards SO inches wide or "a yards
40 inches wide, Is yard of wide inser
ton. l u yards of narrow insertion and
1 yard of edging.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
MAKING A GARDEN.

1 got some packages Of seeds and
planted them IN rows.
The land was freed
From clod and weed
And watered with a hose.
And where planted early peas. take
my solemn VOW.
That early peas
Wave In the breeze
And gayly blossom now.
/ hate to balk tho humoriSts. but 1 am
forced TO say
That beans have grown
Where beans were fown.
10 sometimes works that way
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
WAN

Mechanics who are out of work. such
as can work on Jones & Lamson turret
lathes and on Pratt & Whitney screw
machines; also a few good die settlers,
Universal grinders and assemblers.
Two or three first class toolmakers,
also second class toolmakers.
Those who are out of employment
and are interested in procuring work
will call at Free Employment Bureau.
at 1876 p. m. Tuesday. June sth when
parties will be here who will be glad
to talk with those who may call This
work is out of town.
jed S. H. REEVES, Supt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Pot
ter, in Glasgo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halyburton and
MIR. and Mrs. George Halyburton OF
New London and Mrs. Frank Halybur-
ton of Plainfield were recent visitors
at Mrs j. E. Phillips.
Wallace Payne spent Sunday with
his brother Herbert in New Haven.
Herbert Wheelock, Ernest Brown,
Robert Guy and George Robertson
were in charge of a social held in
Rioux's hall Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
WHlTMEYS AGENCY,
227 Main St, Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
So ROOSEVELT AVENUE-Near the
B1eachery, Greeneville. Six room cot
tage, with large well cultivated garden.
Easy terms. Price low.
THAMES RIVER FARM of % acreh,
on west bank near Massapeag. Fine,
slightly location. good buildings. never
falling running water in house. walls,
fences and land all In good order. long
shore front on river
II JOHN STREET-Modern two-fam-
lily cottage, with large lot in good con-
dition and for sale at a low price.
So SCHOOL, STREET - Two-family
house with adjoining building lots For
sale at a bargain price.
TO RENT.
CLIFF STREET, corner Elm street.
Good groom tenement at low price.
UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave.
Excellent 5-room tenement with attic,
cellar, gas fixtures. bath. etc.
For all particulars of the above OF
for other property for sale or TO rent,
cali at office on Franklin Square.
may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
AHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Che Auditorium.
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
u Breed Theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and CONSUMPTION
have found comfort and relief by using
Foley's Honey and Tar. Lee & Os-
good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
Linked with the Past

The bones of man at least 100000
years old have been discovered. He is
believed to have been rider on some
of the cars of the traction company
which. are still in use.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

No use .weepin' wen De sun don't
shine:
Keep all do mo'ners IN de hopeful Liza,
Good time comm on de road we gwinei
No use weepln' on de rocky way:
Keep on hopin'--lt'ii soon be dayt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

The Florida legislature has. by an
overwhelming majority, passed the bill
providing for a statewide prohibition
amendment 10 be voted on nest year.
which II carried out, will make pro-
hibition, 50 St Is declared. perpetual
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE!

The legal voters of the West Town
Street School District, in the Town of
Norwich, are hereby warned to meet in
the Schoolhouse in said District on
MONDAY JUNE 14th, 1909, at 8
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing school officers for the year ensuing,
hear the Treasureris report, lay a tax,
and do any other business lawful to be
done at said meeting.
Norwich, CT. June Z, 1909.
JAMES Z. FILBURN,
jeSTuThS District Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Consul Solomon Berliner OF Tsnerirs
in reporting that the first sod OF the
Accra- Akwapim railway in the Gold
Coast, West Africa, was cut on Jan. Z,
1909, also points out what effect Il will
have in developing that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
Wants Him Nearer.

1t is all right in books for a girl to
have d lover who worships her from
afar. but outside of books she wants
Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Ida Lewis. keeper OF the Lima Rock
lighthouse. In the southern end ot
Newport harbor, win celebrate her 53d
anniversary at the lighthouse July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
No Lack Of Volunteers.

If congress will appropriate even a
part of $4,000 for the trip to Alaska,
Mr.. Taft will have no trouble in find
ing a proxy if ne can't go himself
ST. Louis POST Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Consul I. J. Albert OF Brunswick re-
ports that the German Aerial Naviga-
tion company OF Frankfort-on- Main
has established tho fret permanent air,
ship lines in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
ANNOUNCE ENTS

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
3f mems King Quality $500 shoes and
Sxfords in ali the latest styles and col
3rs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Cool off quickly-drink a glass OF
Williams Root Beer. Make it atshome
Tor cents a quart. At grocers-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Superior to Lemonade-Horsford's
Acid Phosphate added to glass Of cold
water, with sugar, refreshes and invig-
crates. A wholesome tonic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

All employees in the Netherlands who
are boarding with their employers arc
entitled 10 medical treatment for at
least six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

A consular report calls attention 10
the fact that the exports OF oanaries
from Germany 10 the United States
we're valued at $4,000 in 1905. az
against $4,000 In 1907. IL Is estimate
ed that there are now in this country
fully 5000 900 birds in cages.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
JEWETT CITY

Norwich c. E. Meeting at Pschaus-
Sunday Baseball Prohibfted-Funeral
Of Lucius Kinney -- Town Officials
Take Oath.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
MUCH IN LITTLE

Some OF the cigars OF the Philip
pines are two and a half feet long.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
The Pittsbura Rendition.

The Pittsburg rendition is: where
there's so much smoke there must be
some graft."-Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

every other living thing In the world
is a creature OF today, and there are
only a few evidences Of mans handi-
work still In existence-some OF the
ruins OF ancient Greece and Assyria-
that were constructed at an earlier
date
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
SALE HORSES

I am in the west buying Horses, and
will arrive in Norwich with carload
Monday, June 14th. If you are look
ing for a horse. wait and see these. II
you see what you want, you can buy
or trade for it as cheap as it can be
done anywhere, for | am going to sell
or trade them right away.
ELMER r. PERSON.
iun7d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Consul A. G. seyfert writes from
owen sound that the demand for pota-
toes IN the United ESTATES this snmnr
has been good thing for the Canadian
farmers In that district The soil and
climate there arc well adapted 10 the
raising Of large crotN Of an excellent
quality 81 potatoes. American buyers
have bought AMI exported over 10000
bushels during the months II March
and April from that locality
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08
DIR, {. R. CHAMBERLAIN
Dental Surgeon.

In charge of DR.. s. L. Gecr's practice
during his last illness
f61 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
nov26d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Manchuria has a great advantage
over most other agricultural regions In
that the soy bean can be grown most
successfully throughout the entire re-
glon from Dalny IN the south TO Har-
bin In the north. In the United States.
ON the other hand. this crop is not
grown with much success outside OF
the cotton belt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-08

Consul Paul Lang OF Shcrbr0oke
states that the production Of maple
sugar in Canada has for a number OF
years past been less this year than
the average. Three pounds OF sugar
to a tree Is considered a good Yield
Last year II was above this. while for
the season just ended It was consider
ably below.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
Children's New Frocks

The high-waisted, one-piece frocks
are here for children. They look quite
quaint and charming in them. 1t is an
especially pretty style for wear at
their evening parties, made of MESA
line, soft cashmere, china silk or silk
null.
The skirt has the same lines used
on grown-ups. 1t runs to the bust,
and is almost straight over the waist.
1t fastens down the back under a box
plait, and the top part is made from
good lace. fine embroidery and some
times little gold and silver thread.
Young girls wear this kind of a gown
In rose pink, old blue, Nile green and
faint lavender.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
IDEAS FOR VANITY cAsEs.
Are Now Made Thing of Beauty rs
Well as Usefulness.

Fan vanity cases, - inches wide
six and a half inches long, are com.
posed of four folds of V-shaped stiff
linen covered with figured silk or
plain satin joined with inch-wide taf.
feta ribbon. The upper edges of the
fan are frilled with narrow yalen-
ciennes lace and several long loops of
ribbon take the place of handle.
The inner side of one fold shows a
limited manicure outfit of steel and
mother of pearl; second fold is
htted with powder puff bag, a third
with an oval beveled-edge mirror
framed in shirred satin, and a fourth
with toilet pin cushion. When closed
the ran forms triangle, with top
corners joined by ribbon ties
. A second vanity case is of circular
shape and three inches in diameter.
1t is composed of two cardboard discs
covered with delicately tinted satin or
lowered silk and hinged with match.
ing ribbon. On the inner side of one
disc is silk-powder puff pocket hav-
Ing Shirred hem run through with
elastic. On the opposite disc is set
beveled glass mirror framed in
shirred silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
A Smart Coat.

BLUE
jacket braided
back The collar
3aided @ Buttons of black braid aen and trim the
Smart CoatDark cloth makes
several
cuffs with silk
Visiting DressMoecooed
Az CLOTH
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
NEW BELTS MADE TO FIT.
Dress Accessory Which May Be Re-
lied Upon to "Stay Put"

II the heavily embroidered linen
belts. or well-canvassed cloth ones,
persist in slipping up to disclose the
waist and skirt attachments, there is
way out-and it's all in the shape.
Was there ever a problem in the
realm of fashion that could not be
solved by some woman's genius?
There are women who have just eX-
actly the correct contour to be per-
fectly fitted about the waist line by a
straight band of material, which
STAYS put" but is that reason to
suppose that every belt must needs
be straight? 1t is quite enough of a
tax on the general amiability to ac-
cept the lace stock made in one size
only" for every neck (the saints be
praised for collars in quarter sizesD
but. while the ready-to-wear beltings
in embroidered galloons and the like
are necessarily straight, all belts
turned out by tailors and at home
need not conform to a pattern fitting
half the public.
A very simple solution is the belt
looking like every other belt when
round the waist, but cut two inches
and half wide in the center back
and sloped gradually to width OF
an inch and a quarter at each side OF
the front. The extra width in the
back lies over the hooks on the skirt
band, and the usual narrowness in
the front slips more readily into most
belt buckles.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06

unique turban which on account of
its costliness has not become popular
with the masses. The top of gathered
velvet is attached to wing ban. On
the right side, near the back is large
breast, the only needed decoration.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
A Steel Gray Man.

A stern visaged man, with his steel
gray whiskers cut to make him look
like captain of industry, was walking
briskly down Superior avenue recently
past the city hall Near the entrance
he saw little dead sparrow that had
fallen to the sidewalk. He paused and
picked up the dead bird. Makes me
think of when l was a kid" he NUT
tered. We always used to have a reg
ular funeral and bury 'em when they
died. Well, I'll put it over here where
1t won't be all ground to pieces by peo-
pie walking by, anyway" He placed
the feathered little body on ledge of
the building and then hurried on down
street.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
REFUSED TO GIVE TESTIMONY.
Youngsters Attitude Put Mother in
Something of a Dilemma.

On Franks fifth birthday his moth
er told him solemnly that hencefor-
ward he must be man. He must be
kind and gentle, and, above all, must
be perfectly truthful, etc A few
days later on entering the children's
playroom she caught her younger son,
Robert, in the act of striking Frank a
blow in the face.
why do you strike Frank, Robert?"
the mother asked
He hit me first" answered Robert
hotly.
Did you, Frank she inquired
NO, I didn't" asserted Frank.
See here, Frank" said she SORROW
fully. don't you remember what I
told you-now you are five years old
that you must be man, and must
never tell a lie-tell me-did you
strike him? Now remember, the Lord
sees and hears everything you do and
say and"
Does He know" interrupted
Frank, whether l struck Robert or
not, mother?"
Yes, my son, He knows"
We'll, you just ask the Lord if
did, will your
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
USED CHURCH rs scnco.RooM.
Proceedings That Somewhat Aston
ished the Sexton.

The sexton of one church that keeps
open doors all day long didn't know
whether to regard the matter in the
light of a desecration or a devotional
exercise He paid no attention when
the three women, watched by a mari
who stood at the lower end of the
aisle, walked the length of the church
and back again. Even when they made
the trip a second time he scarcely gave
them a thought, but when the trio
started around the church third time
and the man called out, Step little
more briskly, please" he began to
wonder, and presently made inquiry
81 hope you won't be offended" the
man replied. 81 am physical culture
instructor. l am teaching these young
ladies to walk. l have already taught
them to walk in the street, in the
drawing room, in the theater and every
place else they are likely to find them
selves. / am now teaching them to
walk in church. Very few women can
walk there properly. Some lope, some
swagger, some skip, others adopt u
mincing gait. All these styles are
very inappropriate for church. A dig
nified, subdued gait alone is suitable
for devotional purposes. Church is
the best place for pupils in walking to
receive practical instruction, therefore
| have brought them here"
Great fathers!" gasped the sexton.
what next?"
But he said no more till the walk
ing exercise was ended. Then he fol-
bowed the class to the door.
Il hope" he said, you will practice
the lesson learned to-day by coming
here to church once in a while"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
Lie piscreetIy About Your Age.

I know a young woman who told me
she was % years old, although | had
never spoken about, her age. A quar-
ter of a century ago l witnessed a
lynehing. I happened to refer to it
once in talking to this young woman,
and she Immediately became excited
She knew all about that lynching, she
said, and had with other schoolchiT-
dren seen the mob rushing through
the streets. l said that the lynching
occurred in 1882, and the young wom-
an colored little, became thoughtful
and then slightly hysterical II a man
tells you he is 40 years old and then,
to illustrate the patriotism of his fam
lily and himself, tells how he helped
drape their home in black the day
after Lincoln's death, you can afford
to smile at him. If you are calling
yourself younger than you really are
be careful not to give yourself away
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
The Beauty of Hair

To have a pretty head of hair one
must take care of it. No matter how
tired you may be at night, be sure to
get rid of all combs and artificial
hair, shake the hair loose and brush
and comb it thoroughly.
If your hair is falling out and YOU
are using a hair tonic after we'll
brushing the hair apply it to the
scalp. 1t is best to use a tonic at
bedtime, for it gives the scalp plenty
of time to absorb it.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
Mcndind Rubbers

We have found that thin spots in
our rubbers can be mended at home
by applying cement made from five
cents worth of real rubber dissolved
in chloroform. Keep the bottle con-
tanning the cement tightly corked and
apply with mucilage brush as quick.
ly as possible that it may not harden
We used rubber darn for an actual
hole. Cut piece of the rubber the
right size, fasten it with few stitches
over the hole, and brush with the
cement. Both kinds of rubber may be
obtained from a dealer in dentists
upplies.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
To Hold the Muff.

If you want to avoid losing your mum
in the car or leaving it at some shop,
as women are apt to do, have it at
tached to your wrist by tiny gold or
silver bracelet and chain, a novelty
which is made expressly for this safe
keeping of valuable fur accessories. A
gold or silver slide adjusts the pro.
tector to the wrist. and the chains ara
long enough to allow OF compare,
lively free movement of the hand thu,
decorated
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
a Sewinu Helm,

Anybody who has agonized at the
sewing machine, while the silk, scorn-
ing its spool, has wrapped itself around
the spindle and snapped at the crucial
moment, will De glad to know that
there is little invention now on the
market to prevent the loosening silk
from getting below the spool.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-02-06
EmcraIds.

At the present day most OF the en-
eralds that come into the market are
obtained from the famous mines of
Muzo, in the Columbian province of
Bayaca. These workings are situated
on the eastern slope of the Andes,
about 10 miles to the north-northwest
of the town of Santa Fe de Bogota.
There is another mine, called Las
quez, two days journey by muleback
from Muzo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

> HE'S two pictures illustrate a word of four letters. Each picture repre-
sents the same word with a diff erent meaning. Can vol guess the
word? After you have found the answer fill ot the coupon am send
1t to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark, \. j
N W girls and W boys who sen in the neatetc correct answe cn
Lave their choice of a me baseball a box Of paints. a good book a penknife
VI any oe OF several very fascinating games. If the writing is not kgble the
coupon VIII be rejected. Uncle JAG will publish the pictureo fa N prize
winner n cares osend htn a photo graph. Ping-pong and tntypep pictures
cannot be used.
only children under Is years of age are eligible to compete Re sure n
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid DELAY at the postof6ce The
names o. thu prze-winners will be a nounced in the Evenne STAR on
Friday, August 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

A delayed advertisement brings only tho
Aftermath Of trade. It's the nrstl cali that
captures the prOcsssion Of cuatomsrz>
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

star event of the day the SSO-yard
swim for the Metropolitan champion
ship, over twelve crack swimmers will
face the starter. This is an unusually
large field for a championship event,
as heretofore not more than a cor
porals guard" of contestants could be
induced to try conclusions with even
Goodwin, to say nothing of the peer
less Daniels. Zoltan. Tobias, Spielber-
ger and Auerbach are the speedy trio
entered from the New York Swimming
association, and will certainly make
any one of the quartet nominated by
the New York A. c., comprising
Daniels, Goodwin, Handley and Reilly,
swim their best to gain the laurels.
In the 100-yard handicap over
forty entries have been received which
will necessitate many heats. and semi
finals, before the ~contenders in the de-
Gliding heat can be sent on their jour
ney.
The N. Y. A. c. has entered practi-
oally it's entire team, composed of
South, Rudy, Trubenbach, Handley,
Reilly, Schmidt, Goodwin, Lee and
Swan. Tod Currier Captain of the Bath
Beach Swimming Club, has also entered