davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

rI f4.I 4aa l. the state, and 1t is said that he hired young Watrous to show him around to good hunting places and after a short time he had so worked himsell into the good graces of Watrous that he was taken upon posted land, which was just what Chadwick was looking for, as 1t furnished Him evidence up- on which he secured a writ against Watrous and had him arrested, Depu- ty Sheriff A. s. F'rink making the ar rest A. .s sc1
 Watrous was fined $1 and costs that amounted to s42.37,. which he paid. Much feeling has been caused by the methods used to catch Watrous among the men who know him. When &C., cused was violating the law he was not hunting for himself but was serv- ing in the capacity of guide for a man that proved to be what is termed "spotter!'. s e~ -
 Second Case NoIled.
 Just as soon as Watrous had paid his fine with costs in the Columola justice court and returned to his home he was arrested on another complaint by Chadwick He was taken before Justice Myron P. Abel, charged with the sale of partridge November 2. Watrous thought that he had better employ counsel and got in communica- ton with Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of this city who went to Lebanon to defend him. When Attorney Kelley ascertained the circumstances in the case he filed a demurrer, as the com plaint was defective. The same was not argued and Grand Juror Kneel- and offered to nolle the case and did so.
 It is said that the tactics used in catching young Watrous were respon- sible for the lightness of the fine inn posed upon him in the first case.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04

A real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's piuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains. heart palpitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, infiamed or swollen eye lids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of- order kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination Especially at night), smarting. offensive and dis colored water and other bladder mis- cry ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu- matism. begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that threre is no other remedy. at any price. made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as ffty-cent treat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
DANIELSON
Physical Director Clarke Resigns Good Entertainment in Peoples Course Needle Found in Cows Heart-Cther News.

Mrs. Francis Ducharme of South bridge, formerly of Danielson. is visit ing in town. Mrs. Ducharme contem- plates closing out her business inter- ests in Southbridge and returning to Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. William Perkins have been recent visitors in Danielson.
 John Fournier. who has been night watchman in the Quinebaug mills for 34 years. Is confined to his home on the West Side by illness. Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon entertained the members of the Ladies' Art club Friday afternoon.
 Sidney Marland was in Mystic on Friday.
 Miss Sarah M. Olin is i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Mathewson, in Plainfeld.
 H. H. Brown of Dudley, Mass. will speak at the Advent chapel tomorrow Sunday afternoon. Leroy Armstrong of North Scituate has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Armstrong.
 Henry A. Labor of Hartford called on friends in Danielson on Friday
 May Lease Cat Hollow Mill. It is understood that the old "Cat Hollow" mill has been recently inspect ed by men who are intending to lease the place. -
 Seventy persons recently signed the total abstinence pledge at the Meth odist church.
 At the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club honors were won by Miss Laura Bassett, Miss Corinne Tetreault, Miss D. Quintal and Mrs. Joseph Halle.
 Resigns Because of III Health. J. M. Clarke, physical director at the Y. M. c. A., has been obliged to relin- quish his duties because of i'll aealth. He is to be succeeded by J. Fl. Wood of Dalton, Mass, who will commence his duties on Monday. | Walter Howe a Capital Entertainer. Walter Howe, the English actor | reader, came to Danielson on Friday evening and gave an excellent enter tailnment before a large audience in | the Town hall, it being the third mum l Der of the Young Peoples course. Mir. | Howe's selections were mainly from l the works of American authors. Going to St. Louis. I F. J. ingamells who recently occu- pied the T. A. Tillinghast farm on Prince Hill between Danielson and
 Brooklyn. is to sell out preparatory to
 removing to St. Louis, where he is call- ed by business.
 Cow Had Needle in Her Heart. I A COW that recently died at the | Windham county jail in Brooklyn was | found, after an autopsy performed by
 pr. Samuel Bradford, to have had a needle. in her heart which caused a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
DsnieIson- Mystic Industrial Company

Motion for foreclosure in the case of c. B. Wheatley vs. the Industrial & Manufacturing company of Daniel son and Mystic was granted. Mir Wheatley has a mortgage on one of the compsnys factories at Danielson amounting. to s4.530.40. and there are two other mortgages of smaller sums.
 The order of the court sets May : as the date for the holder of the third mortgage to redeem, May 8 as the date for the second mortgage holder. in case the third mortgage holder fails to redeem. and May 4th as the date for MT Wheatley to foreclose if neither of the other two redeems.
 Court adjourned without date. con- cluding the October term of superior court for Windham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
rUTNAM
Political News-Fraternitie Elect Officers-Pomfret Students Aid In- iured Boy-Religious Interests.

Attorney F. H. Berger of Webster was in Putnam Friday.
 Charles T. Thayer, who Is recover ing from a severe Illness, is to go to Danielson next week to spend a few days with relatives.
 Rev. William F. Newton has preach ed excellent sermons at the evangel- istic meetings that have been held at the Baptist church this week,
 Congressman D. w. Higgins has been a recent visitor in Putnam.
 Henry c. Stol of Fitchburg was in Putnam Friday.
 Manager Frank Cordier will take his basketball team to Oxford next Friday evening for q game with Will fam w. Tefft's team. The Cyclers' Five of willimantic play here Thurs day night. has disappeared from Putnam. All cultures have been returned as being negative.
 North crosvenordale Defeated.
 North Grosvenordale was defeated at basketball 29 to 5. by the Putnam team in Hammond hall on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. c. M. Green is home after a weeks visit with her sister and fam fly of Providence. Officers of Quinebaug LoIse, A. F. and
 A. M.
 Quinebaug lodge. A. r. and A. M., has elected the following officers Tor the ensuing year: w. M, G. Harold Gilnatric. $. w, George B. Minor: J.. W c. w. Chase; treasurer. Silas M. WheeIock:' secretary, c. Allen flaw kins: trustees, Dr. F. A. Morrell. Au- gustus I. Morse. G. H. Brown; S. D, E.. Parker Merriam; J. D., Harold s. Corbin; s. S., W. D. Shippee; chap lain. R. w. Mowry; marshal. J. Harry Mann; tyler. E. Fl. Prince.
 Eagles Official Board.
 Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Putnam aerie of Eagles: Worthy president, William c. Authier; vice president. Eugene Berthiaums; worthy chaplain, James Quinn; secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
With Passengers Injured in Trolley
 Accident.

Attorney Steele of the claims de- partment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was in this city Friday morning looking up the people who were injured In Thursday night 8 trolley wreck just this side of South Windham. Four men were met at the Hooker house who figured in the acci- dent and he settled with all of them. One said that all he wanted was a new hat and the money to pay the expenses incurred by him as a result of the ac- cident. His case was settled speedily. J. T. Powers of Boston, the worst in jured of the four, obtained satisfac- tory settlement and left the city on the noon express for Boston. It is un- derstood that the claims agent saw the rest of the injured and either settled or made arrangements whereby sat- isfactory settlement will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Amateur Football.

Great interest has been taken for the past few Sundays in the football games that have been played on the New Bridge" grounds and what was destined to be a corker was scheduled for this Sunday between the Emeralds and the Jackson Streets. Last Sunday these teams played to a tie, 5-5. It was re- ported on the street Friday afternoon that the Emeralds had declined to play this Sunday, but the Jackson Streets will be on hand to play any team that may show up.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
overruIed Demurrer.

Town Counsel Andrew J. Bowen part in the demurrer. Judge Robin son said that after taking into con- sideration all the decisions in cases of this nature and the facts in this particular case it was his duty to overrule the demurrer. The case will now have to be tried before the su- perior court on the questions in the appeal taken by the Central Vermont railroad company,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Goes to Supreme Court.

John F. Carpenter. trustee, vs. Mary F. Perkins, ct aL was next called and Judge Robinson signed an order nf reservation and the case will be taken to the supreme court. In the case tf Amos H. Moore and Frederick J. Ta- Der vs. William $. Little Attorney Bowen argued a motion for default for non-appearance. Judgment in de- fault was granted. The action was to recover on a note.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
WlLLlMANTIc
Short Calendar Session of Superior Court--Motion for New Trial De- nied ira .Ians~ U, Conns~4fru% Co.


 Court--Motion for New Trial De- nied in Jones vs. Connecticut Go.
 There was a short calendar session of superior court in this city Friday morning with Judge Silas A. Robin son on the bench. The case of Alfred E. Jones vs. the Connecticut company, a hearing on defendants motion to set aside verdict and grant a new trial was first heard. Attorney Berry for the company advanced the claim that there was not sufficient evidence of negligence on the part of the company to warrant a verdict being rendered against it by a jury. Attorney Car penter of Putnam. for the plaintiff, ar gued that the evidence showed that tAe company was clearly ct fault, as the trolley wire had broken and the motorman failed to see it in time to bring his car to standstill, and the car struck the wire and plaintiff was in turn struck by the wire. Judge Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
ICE CREAM

at wholesale and retail Parties. churches. etc. supplied Agent for the Mckinley music. 1oc copy. William Johnstone. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
WOmen'S Suits

ranging from S15.0o to $500. are shown an many fabrics and colorings; stock which represents all that is new and stylish. for wonderfully low price. Materials are of broadcloth, serge, chevfot. diagonals and tweeds; coats in length are ss. 10. 45 inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
rhe camp Station crossina.

inson denied the motion for a new trial
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04

ONLY ONE "BRoM0 QUININE." That Is LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE. Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE Used the world over to cure cold in one day. 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
ASpIendid Assortment Gi Women'S Coats

All the many fabrics. colorings and lengths fashionable are here to select from: garments of excellent style and good tailoring. at a reasonably low price.
 Black Coats of broadcloth or chew fot lengths s6. AZ, 45 and 50 inch, fit ted or serni-htted affects. $500 to s25.oo.
 Coats of broadcloth or cheviot, in many lengths and colors, s7.5o to S22.5o.
 Caracul Coats. lengths t2. 45, 50 inch. k2o.00, s25.00.
 Fur Coats in lengths 36 and 4S inch. of Russian pony, mink or seal. lining of Skinner's satin, sS3.OO to s65.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
MURRAY Boston 6 tore
 WllLIMANTIc. CONN.
An Attractive Display Of Fur MufiS
 And Neck ScariS

A showing of many shapes, sizes and kinds. skins that are new and reliable. stock which comprises all that is fashionable and desirable. for . mod e~ate price.
 Fur Muffs in pillow or rug shape, of blue fox. Isabella fox, opossum, seal, mink, black lynx, $s.95 to s2s.50.
 Fur Neck Scarfs of many shapes. in skins to match muffs, $5.oo to s3O.o0.
 Fur Sets for children, of squirrel, beaver, thibet bear. ermine, s2.5o to S12.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
JEwErr CITY CANDY KITCHEN.
QuIcK LuNCH Ar ALL HoURs.

Served in first class shape Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. ". ,. Brick ley. sepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
WHEN READY TO BUILD.

select your material from our ehoics stock of Lumber Paints, Cement Glass. of masons' and builders suppiiea R. A Church. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Where to Trade in JeWett Gity
sELbING AT oNE-HALF PRICE.

am closing out everything in my storo at. one-half price. Come and taks advantage of these bargains in milli- nery. Mile. Beauregard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Woodstock Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Wood stock agricultural society will be held next week at the fair grounds in Woodstock. The ladies' auxiliary of the society is to hold its annual meet ing at the same time.
 Members of Putnam grange will go to Willimantic today (Saturday) to attend the annual meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Studying Law at Nieht.

A class of law students continue to pursue their studies. meeting at night in the office of Attorney C. l.. Torrey. Attorney NJ H. Geissler is directing the class. which is composed of Put nam young men. Tho examinations given are the same as those at the Harvard law school.
 Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville,
 CContinued on page six.) .s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
L. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Lfe and Accident Go. of Hartford. e.. A0d the United States Health and A ri- dent Ins. Go. ot Saginaw. Mich W rite for rates and full particulars
 Box 23t. Willimantie. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
FOR SALE,
The New Fashion. in Fall Millinery.

We have. the very newest ideas ia shapes. up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store. Me- chanic St. Jewett City. Conn. octibd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04

tary, M. NJ. Dwyer; treasurer. Charles Rivers; Inside guardian, Charles Ta- tro: outside guardian. Arthur Sower- butts; trustee for three years, J. AL fred Gagne; worthy conductor, ]. Fortney; auditors, Thomas P. Ryan, Arthur Sowerbutts. Ferdinand Caisse; physician. Dr. J. N. Landry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
GENEROUS PoMFRET STUDENTS
Subscribe stoo for Artificial Leg for
 Injured Boy.

The students in the Pomfret school have subscribed purse of s100 to buy an artificial leg for William Geau- mont. the Grosvenordale boy who re- gently had an amputation performed at the Day-Kimball hospital as the result of an accident which befell him while he was stealing a ride on the nor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-04
Eanlas, Official Board.

Following are the newly elected or ficers of Putnam aerie of Eagles: Worthy president. William c. Authier; vice president. Eugene Berthiaums; worthy chaplain, James Quinn; secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Turf and Track Notes.

David Gideon's colors will be seen this
year as usual. He has four yearlings In
training at Sheepshead bay, in charge
of his old trainer, T. Murphy.
In racing circles it is said that Joe
Notter the jockey. will receive offers
sufficiently lucrative to stay in this coun-
try in 1910. and that he may accept.
Fred Burlew, in addition to steeple-
chase horses owned by II. B. Duryea and
Thomas Hitchcock. jr. is also now train
ing twenty fiat racers for NJ. Caillault-
II. T. Oxnard has purchased FROM Paul
j. Rainey the horse Sir Wilfred, which
at one time sold for $4,000. He will be
used for breeding purposes at Mr.. OK
nard's stud farm in Virginia.
Joseph E. Widener is the owner Of a
colt by Sain, out Of the imported jumpin G
mare Gatebel, which has aroused much
commentator from those who recently
saw him in kentucky.
One of Sam Darlng's sons will sue
coed George Walker. the American, as
trainer for the Messrs. Weinberg. the
noted German turfmen. Childs, French
jockey, will ride the horses.
Miss T.. Guret's mare Queen Mar
guerite won enough money in 1909 to buy
a stable of horses, and her string con-
sists now OF eight, Of which the most
promising is yearling by Tithonus, out
of Jennie Wren
George Saportas will enter his cross
country horse Simon Pure in the grand
national steeplechase, to be run in March
next, and Joseph E. Widener will start
Mr.. Mccain in that race also. Both are
American bred horses.
In searching for suitable brood mares
to mate with his triple event winner.
Rock Sand, August Belmont purchased
yesterday at Lexington. KY. from Henry
M. Ziegler the three brood mares Re-
tanned H., Dissembler and Pocketpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
COLLEGE WILL MEET LAW.
Tug-of-War Will Be Headliner of
Georgetown Gym Meet.

The plans for the third annual gym
meet of Georgetown University are now
realities and everything is in readiness
for the affair, which has in its short ex-
istence become one of the biggest events
In the college year. 1t will take place to-
morrow evening at the Ryan gymnasium,
the first event being started at O'Clock.
The time of the start was made early Of a
necessity, since the large number on the
program will demand four hours at least
in which to be run off.
The big event of the evening and the
one which is attrac citing the most atten-
ton from the student body as a whole
Will he. .Iug-of-war between twelve-man
teams representing the college and law
school 1t was originally intended that
the medfcs should pull against the coming
attorneys, but it was found to be impos-
sible to organize team at the medical
school. Edwin Miller and Norman Wy
mard have been selected to get together a
team at the college, while Curly" Byrd,
the star gridiron man, has been made
captain of the lawyers. AS is usually the
case when these two departments of the
university meet in contest, the rivalry
has become intense and it is a safe wager
that some classy sport will result when
the representatives of the two schools get
to pulling against each other in the fea-
ture event of the evening
Besides the fifteen individual events
the full entries of which will be annOunc-
ed tomorrow, there are to be three spar
ring matches and two wrestling bouts
OF the first mentioned the most interest
Ing and exciting will no doubt be the spe-
cial one between Curly" Byrd, represent
ne the law school. and Barricello of the
medical school. Both OF these played
great games on the gridiron last fall
which brought them into prominence at
the university, and hence the match be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

behind it's neighbor in sharing its pros
periry with the horsemen. and has in
creased the Great American stakes from
81, 800. the value of la st summer. to $500,
and adopted a similar policy in respect to
the fremont stakes.
The list of stakes offered by the Coney
Island Jockey Club, with their avlues, Is
as follows:
For three-year-olds and upward: Sub
urban, $1,000. Commonwealth. $1,000: Adj
vance, $1,000; Coney Island handicap,
$1,000. Sheepshead Bay handicap, $1,000:
Long Island handicap, 1000: urass sell
ing, 81 800
For three-year-olds: Tidal, $1,000 Coney
Island Jockey Clubs Stakes $1,000: Swift,
$1,000: Mermaid. $1,000
For two-year-ods:. Great IT,. $4,000,
Double Event, $500. Foam. $1,000. Surf,
$1,000. Vernal, $1,000: Daisy, $1,000:
Pansy. $3.50.
Brooklyn Jockey Club stakes:
! For three-year-olds and upward: Brook
lyn handicap, $1,000: Brookdale handicap.
$1,000: Parkway. $3.50: Myrtle, S1,5OO;
Patchogue, $3.50.
For three-year- olds: Brooklyn derby,
$1,000; Carlton. S2,50O; Broadway. $500;
Grazelle, S2,5Ga.
For two-year-olds: Great American,
$500: fremont. $500; Expectation, IS. 500:
Hudson. $500; Criterion. S., 800; Manhan-
set, $500; Clover, $1,000; Hanover, 81 800;
Bedford, $1,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
MCCARTHY RETAINS
HIS SHOOTING TITLE

NEW YORK, December 1O.-Missing
only two out of 100 shots, George S. Nc
Carly of Philadelphia defended his title
America at the traps of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island yester-
day, and tablished a new record for the
championship. In his four strings Of
twenty-five shots, McCarty had clean
score on the first and third. He missed
one on the second and last strings Both
of the champions misses We're on wide
birds, the sun interfering with his shoot
ing somewhat each time.
f. A. Hodgeman of Tuckalloe with a
string of nnety-five took second place.
Hodgeman came to grief in the second
and third, falling on two shots in both
strings. On the last string he missed one.
A. Lidley of Newark won the shOot-OH
for third place after tying with c. +.
Mink of Philadelphia and H. G. Kirk
wood Of Boston. The trio had scores of
ninety-three but in the shoot-off IIindley
broke twenty-four of the clay birds.
McCarty was in championship form.
His shooting was consistently good. and
at the conclusion of the morning session
he was credited with forty-nine. Hodge
man was only point behind. But In
the afternoon mccarthy continued his
good work. while Hodgeman fell off a
Uit. The gunners were not bothered by
the high wind, but the weather was bit
ingly cold.
Lester German and S. Glover proved
high guns among the professional marks
men, breaking ninety-tiye targets each.
J. A. Elliott and II. S. Welles were next
best with ninety-four EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
PREPS NAME SOCCER DATES.
Georgetown Colts Will Decide In
terclass Championship.

The Georgetown props have announced
the dates of the games of the series
which will decide the interclass soccer
championship of the school, the first
battle being scheduled for Sunday morn
ing, when tbs elevens representing the
first prep will clash with the lads of sec
ond prep. Monday afternoon the two
lower classes of the school will meet,
fourth prep playing third prep. The
winning teams Of these two contests will
play for the title Tuesday afternoon.
Because of the fact that all those who
will take part in these games have had
little experience in the sport. the rivalry
between the classes has become great and
there is no doubt every victory will be
won only after the hardest kind of a
struggle. The props have been work
ing faithfully for the past week under
the direction of Assistant Coach Holmes,
who is confident that the class battles
will all make interesting exhibitions. Yes
terday scrub battle between picked
teams took place and the same will be
repeated this afternoon.
The captains of the different ElRss,
clubs, as appointed by the athletic as
ISOLATION, will be as follows: First prep.
William Cohill. president of the Ath-
letic Association and a member of the
1909 foot ball team; second prep, Tom
Jessup, a member of the executive board
of the Georgetown Prep Athletic Associa-
ton: third prep, Ed Connolly, a member
OF the foot ball team for the past two
seasons. and Tom Carter. a member of
the 1909 foot ball eleven, for fourth prep.