davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
FUNERAL.
Michael Farrell.

The funsral of Michael Farrell was held at St Mary's church on Tuesday morning, Rev. J. H. Fdtzmaurice off ciating al the requiem high mass. The waiting hymn. Face to Face, was sung by Miss Campbell. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Martin Wallace. Timothy Foley. Tim and Mrs. MeGovern. The arrange ments were in charge of J. A. Houri- gan.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Colby Jef,ry of New London and William Sanford of Westerly spent La bor day with w, G. Duee.
 Mrs. Luke McCarthy of Sterling was in town on Tuesday attending the funeral of Michael Farrell.
 Miss Delphine Beauregard and Miss Agnes Bowler are in New York for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Fl. Milner are at home. after a trip in New York state
 The rule has been established that young children can enter school for the first time only in the faH term.
 Among the firernen who availed themselves of the opportunity to visit New York on Labor day were John r Hennon, Michael Mccarthy, Frank Me- Cartiry, Phil Smith. David Boutwell, 're NSC rum. ESLcI MY ailI NtdAlSs Foley, Maurice J. Shea, Jr., John F Sullivan, William Cotter, John Welsh.
 Among those who visited Boston were Daniel Connolly. James Shea, Eu- gene Carroll, Dennis Sullivan, Daniel Devine. Gordon Willis and Alphonse Danglais.
 Those who went to Providence were Matthew Geary. Timothy J. Driscoll Marcus W. Driscoll, John D. Sullivan William Rail-, John Fitzgerald, Joseph Benac and Charles Maynard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Ing as much or more money than the farm cost in litigation that was cer- tain to have ensued and held up the construction of the sewer indefinitely.
 The farm purchased has been known as the Richard Whalen place and is located at the foot of Dyer street. Getting the sewer into the Quinebaug river below the mills on it's west bank has not proved to be as easy a prop osition as appearances indicated it would be. With choice of three routes across private property there was no chance of evading heavy dam age claims, injunctions and a drag ging of the matter through the courts, with consequent long delay in build ing. and after carefully considering ev- cry phase of the problem and secur- ing excellent legal advice and con- sultation with taxpayers the officials of the borough decided to buy the farm as the cheapest way oett> of a bad hole.
 Without buying the farm there was no way to get the terminal into the river without paying as much or more than the farm cost in damage claims and legal fees. The purchase of the farm was a surprising move. but it is apparently a very good one. The quick sale of the livestock and crops will net the borough from $500 to $1,000 and the buildings and such parts of the farm as not required can be sold for from $4,000 to s5,000 addition al Another saving of at least S3,000 once, as the chances are all against duplicating the bid of the Petrossi company. Their bid, based on the present prices of materials, is con- sidered as exceptionally favorable.
 The farm has an ideal area for filter beds. which. while perhaps not re- quired at present, are peculiarly adapted to need the borough must be ca&led upon to consider in very few years. The probability is that the next legislature will pass a meas ure requiring that all sewer outlets be removed from the rivers of the state. The possession of the filter beds will also allow when the time comes of carrying out the plans for the sewer system as originally pro- posed.
 The purchase of the farm looks like a wise business venture. It does away with the certainty of a thrash ing of the matter out in the courts with the ultimate prospect of the bor- ough losing the case. The purchase of the farm by the borough does not re- duce it's value one dollar ana when the pipes for the sewer are under neath It's SOIL IL can pc soid. minus the part to be reserved for filter bids. at such figure as to bring the net cost of the terminal down to less than s1 900. That is lower figure than it could be hoped to .securt in any other way. And, furthermore. the borough will have sewer terminal below hab- itation, objectionable to no one. and own a practical filter bed practically without cost
 The livestock and crops are to be sold at public auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Various Notes.

G. O. Cartier was a Norwich visitor Tuesday and attended the fair
 Miss Margery Taft of Providence Is the guest of her aunt Mrs. John Jen- nings.
 Miss Marguerite Maxwell is visiting with her cousin, Miss Alice Fahey, at Rockville.
 Mrs. Henderson s. Moulton has re- turned home from visit in Schenect- ady. N. Y.
 The board of directors of the Ladies' auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital will meet this afternoon. ~7
 Mrs. John Smith of Jackson street has returned from a weeks visit with friends in Providence.
 Ellison s. Smith has returned from Nantucket, where he has been passing a portion of his vacation.
 Samuel L. Birmingham, who has been spending the summer at Pleasure Beach, was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leander Smith of New port, R. l.. are visiting the latters parents, MT. and Mrs. S. J. Young
 John F. Brick attended a meeting of the directors of the State Business Mems association at Waterbury Tues
 The members of Francis $. Long Woman's Relief corps, No 2s. are to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
DANIELSON
Serst. Frank Young Wins Woodward Trophy-Entry Day at Brooklyn Fair-Borough Buys Whalen Farm for $6,0oo.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix Building company. held Tuesday morning. the following direcr tors were elected: John A. Paine F. E. Scott, W. R. Scott, E. w Scott, Attorney Charles l.. Torrey.
 Charles N. Spaulding is spending this week at Sag Harbor, L. I.
 Henry Getty of Worcester has been a recent visitor at his home in Dan ielson.
 Lester Rounds of CIayvilIe, R. l., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. William A. Graves.
 Joseph Murray of Taunton is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. John Healey of School street.
 Mrs. Harry Richards of New York is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Larkfn.
 Frank Healy of Boston visited Dan ielson relatives on Labor day.
 Ernest Thompson and Winthrop Short were members of an automobile party attending the races at Lowell on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Wilkins, Ed ward Wilkins. Ernest Wilkins. Miss Ethel White and Miss Ethel Sanedray, all of Providence. have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Earle Winslow.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows re- main unclaimed at the Danielson post office: P. J. Duffey. Sig. Thomosi Tamgori, Brownstan Uklya.
 Students Resume Studies.
 Leslie Murray leaves today (wed- nesday) to enter Holy Cross college, Worcester.
 Miss Lillian Wetherall returned to Willimantic Tuesday to re-enter the normal school.
 Automobile Trip to Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Bullard made an automobile trip to Providence on Tuesday.
 Obliged to Transfer. Passengers on the electric road were required to transfer at the Main street crossing Tuesday on account of the track being blocked at the corner of Main and Furnace streets by excavat- ing to permit laying water main. a new hydrant to be placed near Ken nedy's buildings The track will be clear and the line open today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
WOODWARD TROPHY
Won by Serst. Frank Young in Labor Day Shoot.

Sergt. Frank Young won the gold Woodward trophy at the Labor day shoot of the members of the Thir- teenth company against field Of eight competitors with total score
 of IT. over the three ranges Sergt. Ira Warren was second with a score iof 115 and Potvin was third with a score of 109.
 Sergeant Young's scores were as fol-
 lows: 200 yards, 30: 300 wards A: 800
 yards. 43: total. IF. Sergeant War ren scored as follows: 200 yards 3s;
 300 yards, 3s; 500 yards, 35; total. 115.
 Potvin made 30 at 200 yards; 45 at 300 yards, and 36 at 500 yards; a total of 109
 Sergeant Young also won the first class re-entrv match over the 200 yard
 range against a big field with score
 of p. Sergeant Warren was second
 with a score of 21, and Potvin third
 with another score of 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

With the business of the state meet ing for the year completed. the forti- eth annual convention of the c. T. A. U., which has been in session in Putnam for the past two days, ad- journed Tuesday at one o'clock.
 Tuesday morning the opening of the convention was preceded by requiem mass at St. Mary's church for de- ceased members of the union, the del- egates attending in a body.
 Officers Elected. tion was a busy one. The business transacted included the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Rev. M. A. Sullivan of Hartford. 6rst vice president, George A. Larkins Ansonia; second vice president, Miss Mary Sullivan, New Britain; secretary, Attorney Frank J, Sweeney, Branford; treas urer John J. Corbett, New Haven; ford, Delegates to national conven- ton. Richard Coleman of Middletown, Miss Theresa Kinney, Winsted; John McGuire. Putnam.
 Treasurer's Report.
 The treasurer's report, reviewed by Miss Ella Murphy. Manchester, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Hartford; Thomas J. oBrien. New Haven. showed a bal ance of $1.400.
 Prize Essay Awards.
 A feature of the last session of the convention was the making of the awards in the prize essay contest open to the school children in the state. For her paper on The Benefits of To- tai Abstinence Miss Florence Cunning of Hartford was awarded first prize.
 
 given first prize and Miss Marion Con- nor, Hartford. second prize, for papers on The History and Progress of Cath olieity in General.
 Banner to Waterbury Soeiety.
 The prize banner for the greatest gain in membership during the year was awarded to St. Joseph's society of Waterbury which increased its mem bership by so.
 The committee on resolutions adopt ed the following minutes:
 Reioieings Over Progress of Temper
 ance.
 The delegates to the fortieth conven- tion of the c. T. A. U. of Connecti- cut, assembled at Putnam on the 9th and 7th of September, 1909, rejoicing over the favorable reports made by our state and county officers, desire hereby to record our extreme satisfaction at the progress which the total abstinence cause has made in our beloved com- monwealth during the past year.
 We note with special pleasure the evidence of intense interest manifest ed in centers where the older societies have been reorganized, and thereby have taken on renewed and increased vigor.
 We cannot but largely ascribe its eommendable progress to the various social activities recommended by our last state convention. such as rallies,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
GOLD WATCH AND FOB
Presented Captain Ashton by Members
 of Company L.

The members of Company LAat an adjourned meeting in the armory on Tuesday evening, sprung "a surprise upon Captain Ashton when they pre- senfed him an elegant gold watch and handsome fob
 Quartermaster Sergeant James Row an made the presentation speech and spoke touchingly of Captain Ashton's retirement from the service with which he had been so closely affiliated for the past nine years and had brought the company up to its present state Of effleiency.
 Captain Ashton, although over whelmed by the honor done him by officers and men. responded in his usual pleasant vein and thanked the donors for their kind remembrance. The evening was then enjoyed by all with an informal smoker
 The watch was engraved Presented to Captain Ashton by Members of Company L." On the back was the monogram "E. J. A." /
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
General News.

The board of selectmen held it's reg ular fallSneeting Tuesday, the last be- fore a new board is elected The mem bers worked on their annual report and voted the payment Of current bills.
 The contractor who was awarded the contract for the paving of Main street in the vicinity of Church and Railroad d streets arrived in town Tuesday with tools and barrows. City. Engineer R. E. Mitchell had forces of assistants working on the lines and grades for the section to be paved Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
BOROUGH OWNS FARM.
Had to Purchase Whalen Place to Get
 a Sewer Terminal.

The borough of Danielson has pur- chased farm-a 50-acre farm with several head of livestock, standing crops, dwelling, barns. outbuudings, and all the implements necessary to conduct profitable farming business. The price paid was s6,000. The deal was closed Tuesday. when d warrantee made
 The borough is not going into the farming business, however The un- usual purchase was made to get a. ter minal for the sewer extension recent ly voted and to get it without spend-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
seek to Keep from r.mptation.

The selectmen have had two requests the past week of a peculiar. nature re- lating to the posting of men addicted to drink. One was from man who requested that he be posted in the sa- looms because he could not keep away from them in any other way, and the other was from a woman whose son asked her to have him posted so that it would help him to keep away from drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
 STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

1s0o---sEAso 0F-IOos On and after Saturday June 18th. will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich. New London. Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent BeacheA observing the following schedule:
 Morning Trip.
 Leave Norwich SOS a. m., New Lon don s.2o, Ocean Beach 9l5. Pleasure Beach l9.l0. arrive Crescent Beach Returnlng-Leaye Crescent Beach lb.4O a, m, Pleasure Beach II. Ocean Beach ll25, New London 1i.5o. arrive Norwich l.05 D. m,
 Afternoon Trip.
 Leave Norwich 2o5 ?. m.. New Ion- don 3.z0, Ocean Beach 345. Pleasure Beach 4lO. arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 4.40 D. m, Pleasure Beach 6, Ocean Beach 525, New London $50. arrive Every Sunday leave Norwich 2 a. m. and POS D. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return: on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach ard return PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO., Eorwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH. Managing Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Don't Worry Them.

Marie Corelli resents the rumor she has become a suffragette. A little thing like Marie's resentment probably won't bother women who are used to daily battles with police and prime ministers.-Washingt Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Makes It a Sure Thina.

Everything looks all right again when John w. Gates comes forward to say that there is nothing but prosper ity ahead and is willing to bet a mill lion on it-Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Infant,s peath from pnsumonia.

Harold Leroy, the four months old son of MT. and Mrs. William Shailor, Jr., died at the home of his parents in Windham Tuesday morning, following short illness with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
sss..s.......s..s......r-...s.r.s..
cd and any expense let me know.

P. S.-Take them out as soon as you can and not inconvenience you and Oblige.
 1The chairman was approached on the street Saturday afternoon and got q good verbal dressing down for what the author of the above letters thought he had power to rectify.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
MURRAY'S Boston Store
 HILLIMARTlC. CONN.
Bed Coverings

A new, fresh collection of warmth giving coverings are prominently shown today. Coverings of good size in big variety of grades and color ings. values that are excellent for the price.
 Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 4sc to sl.oO.
 Merino Bed Blankets pair sI75. Wool Bed Blankets, pair s2.So to ss.5O.
 Homemade comforters, s1.So. Comforters of many style coverings illled with clean cotton, s1.OO to $500 Checked Bed Blankets in many color combinations. pair sS.5o. Crib Blankets. 75c.
 Wrapper Blankets in many color ings and designs, s2.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
PUTNAM

State Catholic Total Abstinence Union Re-eleets Rev. M. A. Sullivan Pres ident-Reeommend Monument to Father Mathew-condennns Lax Li- quor Laws, Street Peddlins, Candy and Soda Which Contain Intoxi- cants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
New LaceS

There is much sto view and admire today, a collection which includes many novelties, kinds which are new and different from anything shown in the past; such as embroidered designs of fibre silk in many colors on black or white lace in insertion or anover. Prices reasonably low.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
SIMMER MILLINERY

at greatly reduced prices during July and August Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. sa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
ICE CREAM

at wholesals and retail. Parties. churches. etc. supplied. Agent for the Mckinley music. Toe a copy. William Johnstone. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Where to Trade in JeWett City
JEwnrT cITY CANDY IkITcHEN.

You will find in connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours. Oysters and clans served Co order Try Tefts ice cream. Jewett City Candy Kitchen near St. Mary's hall, Haskell block, Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
MHEN nEAnY ro RuII.n.

select your material from our choice stock Of Lumber, Paints. Cement, Glass. Nails, etc. We carry a complete line of masons' and bullders' supplies. R. R. Church. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
All Wafer Route NEW YORK
 Chelsea Line Fare $1.OO

Unexcelled freight and DassenEer service direct to and from. New York All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays. Thursday9 Sundays, at b.15 D. m.
 New York Pier 22. East River. foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays. Wednes- days. Fridays. at D. m.
 Phone or write for folder. P. s. Freight received until 6 D. m
 c. A. WHITAKER Agent may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

The members of Francis. s. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 2s. are to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-30
QnrA GIiot Sor Gr+o,

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oes Carl of ct. Germans, puroa in
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boren.
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gen, Der IN ieinen 2aoen erlhoIIen
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uno Ser 2uftififfer ielbit erlitt id)pe-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-30

Gin bisber lmeeippb1ltes Ser
abren bat Ser Eariier 3abnor5t Or.
eapon angepanot i'm onf bequelne
lslo ungefdbrIihe g[rt eiren 9ie6
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leben, als Der Mr3t i'm einluo, in bos
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3abne oes neuen Iatienten paren
in tooelloier 8erfaIillng, aber Der
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ier iebr liebensfpiiroig oufgenom-
men noroeti Gr bot erfl1rt, er iei
lan5 eritaullt oariiber, melde De
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duf ods 2nftidiffipeien bette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-30

oann ben &olienapparat pliillbern
u1o cine Sdiir5e antull ipie lie
S6anfmarter 5t trogen pflegen.
@lei6 oarouf trat 81. S. Cohen Gin
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aber iiberreoen, $40 uno feline merit
polle llbr aus5uliefern lu1o benz
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faum nod &aun eenllg botte, banl.
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ter ipuroen Die GingeIperrtelL salb
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ginen 10 b0fli1en @erbre6er battea
lie nod nie getroffen, periiberten
lie iibereinltilnmeno @efllnoen fat
i'm oie Boli5ei ou6 nicbt.
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oeriudte cine goIfsmenge eilten
peiBen Mann nalnens 81. 6.
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angriff auf Elm fleines neiBes W6o=
fen gernodt baben ion, aus Dem
Sefangnis beraus5ubolen lt1tb gu lDil=
ben es gelang Dem Sberiff aber,
ibn in Siberbeit 5lt brineen.
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Der Sausfaplan oes gilenbabn=Mag-
naten Sarriman erflart, ooB ii6
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5eilert babe.
- gei elmer 4eiieIerploiion in
Zen @erfen Ser Slop Sepen Wet-
aine Gompanp IN 9eed' gitp, Mo.,
puroen 5nei 2eute qetotet rno Gin
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-30
8aibimatpn's Geit-grutltatten

Tiegen in ben nie0rigen, nlarf6iasr
-lfern oes 8otonac, ben 8rutit1tten
Der Waldria=&eirne. 9ieie Seine ner-
lrioben Sieber, S6iittelfroft, Sal
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inoeu llnO brin9en Souienoen iGEr-
idl 500 iln0 2eioen. 9lber electric
giArs berfeblt nie, iie 5u 3eritorsli
mo olle Walaria=2eioen gu beilen.
,gs lit Der bette alleerneine Sprif
mo Dos bette Wfalarfu=Seilmittel,
>as ih lie gebrau6t babe, lhreibi
!. sc. SeSulnes in 2uuellen, g. 6. Gs
llriert ben Wageli, Die 2eber, sic
ieieren nn0 8lutfronfbeiten uno per-
,iloert Sppbus. 8erln6t es. SOC.
Sarolltiert bon allen Drugguiiten.