davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
JEWETT CITY.
Funeral Service of James II. Finn
Honored in Death as in Life-Bor-
ough Mourns the End of q Worthy
and Exemplary Career.

CNGH hCNlho NilS GIlu VI q "OIEnJ
and Exemplary Career.
The funeral services Of the Hon.
James H. Finn were held at st. AIary's
church on Monday morning. The
church was filed with people repre-
senting all the churches in the place,
who had gathered to silently manifest
their respect and esteem for the de-
ceased man and his family. The SOL
emn requiem high mass was celebrat-
ed by Rev. ]. II. FitZmaurice. with
Rev Patrick Scully Of West Albany.
n. Y, deacon, Rev. Herbert HennOn of
Westville, Mass, deacon, and Rev.
Frank Kuster. master OF ceremonies
Rev J. J. McCabe OF New Milford and
Rev. James Q. Dolan would have been
present had circumstances permitted.
During the mass there were solos bv
Herman Roberts and Miss Lena
LHeUreux. The organist. Miss Eliza
beth Campbell, sang the waiting hymn.
There's a Beautiful Home on High"
and as the body was borne from the
church the choir sang Nearer. NY
God, to Thee" A profusion Of the
beautiful flowers which had been sent
to the home were arranged upon the
altar.
Burial was in the family lot in St.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers were
Joseph Mccarthy and John Bray. from
the Catholic Benevolent Legion: John
Watt and M. J. Cornell, from Eleazer
Jewett lodge. No. 1856. y. r. o. p: r.
NJ. Gray and Timothy DriscoH, from
the A. Q. q. W.. and James II. Shea
and P. F. Driscoll. Rev. Patrick Soul
ly read the committal service. assisted.
by the three priests. The members OF
the n. p. o. P. lodge attended I'm a
body. Mr.. Finn was a member of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11

committee was given power to lay out
certain sections of other streets.
A resolution was adopted for the
superintendent of streets to make and
file a list of all properties emptying
waste water into the street by spout
contrary to city ordinance.
Petitions from Olive H. Lyman,
Maurice NJ. Welch and Moriarty &
Rafferty, for drain layers licenses were
granted, subject to approval Of corpor-
alton counsel.
Current monthly bills were ordered
paid as read. Report of superintend-
ent of streets for four weeks to May
8 showing sS7S.28 expenses, was ac-
cepted. His semi-annual report on
sidewalks conditions found very bad
in sections of Main, High, Valley,
Jackson. Maple avenue, Temple and
Bridge streets, was accepted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
From July to July 3o-List of Teach
ers Announced.

The announcement Of the whitman
tic Normal Training summer school,
giving in detail the arrangements
therefor, has been issued in pamphlet
form by the state board of education.
The session will open Tuesday, July G.,
and close Friday, July 80. and the
courses are open to all Connecticut
teachers and to others at the discre-
ton Of the principal.
The school will be in session from
$50 a. m. to 1920 p. m, and from 1.30
to 40 .. m. A list Of the instructors
follow: Annie W. Buchanan, Mansfield
Center observation school; Henry T.
Burr, Willimantic, physical geography;
general method; methods in ungraded
schools; May r. Dawson, Willimantic.
methods in arithmetic, grammar
grades: E. Annette Kinds, Willimantic,
methods in arithmetic primary
grades; Charles D. Hine, Hartford,
civics. school management; Mabel 1.
Jenkins. Willimantic, methods in Eng
fish, American history: Mary A.
Quinn, Willimantic, American history;
Miriam S. Skidmore, Willimantic,
methods in reading; Mary M. Souther,
Willimantic, methods in music; Fred
erick W. Staebner Willimantic, meth
DDS in science, physical geography.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Postmasters.. at Columbia and Turner
Vile.

H W. Porter has received notice Of
bis appointment as postmaster at Co
lumbia, but has not received his com
mission yet. Mr. Porter conducts the
General store at Columbia and the
postoffice is situated therein. Joseph
Hutchins has been the postmaster for
o number Of years and Mr.. Porter has
been his assistant.
Mrs. Annie Ryan Gray has been an
pointed postmistress at TurnervilIe,
succeeding Arthur G. Turner, who is
not I'm business there now
Columbia and Turnerville are both
fourth class postof1ces and Mr.. Porter
and Mrs Gray took the civil service
examinations that were recently held
in this city for Offices Of that class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
OIL ENGINE co.
Starts Up Again on Monday-ReceiV'
ing Many Orders.

Work has been resumed at the fac
tory of the American Oil Engine com
pany, and some of the old employees
have returned to Danielson. Others are
expected this week. w. P. Hatch OF
the company stated Monday that the
prospects of the concern have materi-
ally frightened during the past two
weeks and that many ordehs have been
secured. Mr.. Hatch was not prepared
to state whether or not the business
would remain here permanently.
The trout fishermen are making the
most of their opportunities to enjoy the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11

The new city court room in the
Fuller building was used Monday
morning. James Hearn Of Ballouville
was the prisoner and he was given
thirty DAYS by Judge f. T. Russell.
Hearn was picked up intoxicated near
the stone arch railroad bridge with
his head resting dangerously near the
rails.
Louis Dupree's Trial Today.
This (Tuesday) morning the trial
Of Louis Dupree will begin in the
superior court at Willimantic, after
the arguments in a preceding case are
completed. Dupre Is charged with re-
ceiving and concealing of stolen goods
in connection with the Charles Miller
case. Miller has pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering the Bradley res
idence at Pomfret, where the goods
came from, which Dupre ia alleged to
have received. A large number Of Put
nam people have been summoned to
appear as witnesses in the case.
Attending State K. of C. Convention.
Ex-AIayor Edward Mullen. Richard
German. Isaac Champeau, Thomas P.
Ryan and NJ. NJ Dwyer are in Bridge
port today (Tuesday) attending the
annual state convention of the
Knights Of Columbus. The party in
company with the delegates from Rose
OF Lima council of Danielson. Mystical
Rose council Of Wauregan and All
Hallows council Of Moosup, left Put
nam on the afternoon express Monday.
Erecting Five New Houses.
Ernest NJ Arnold's group Of Ave
new dwellings Is being rapidly built.
Three of the houses on fremont street
are erected and cellars are being
bricked for the two on Grove street
near the Methodist church.
Grange Plans Open Meeting.
Putnam grange is planning for a no.
table event next Friday evening when
there IS to be an open meeting for
which an interesting programme is be-
ing arranged. Plans are being made
for the entertainment Of a large num-
Der.
Good Luck Trouting.
Sheriff George H. Holbrook in com
pany with E. T. Whitmore, one Of the
oldest fishermen that whips the brooks
in Windham county, recently made a
trouting trip with satisfactory results.
Kicked in Face by a Horse.
Miss A Murray, daughter Of Thorn
as Murray of Pomfret, is suffering
from an injury Of the face inflicted
by the kick of a horse, and is under
the care Of a doctor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Many Years
of Thinking,

planning and doing good work in Nor
wioh explains the reason for 80 many
OF the people in Norwich and vicinity
coming to US Tor Photographic work.
There are as many styles as colora in
the rainbow. and Il only remains for
you to select the one preferred-ws
DO the rest and at the right price, toe,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Abolish Camp Ground Grade Crossings

A matter that has been agitated for
some time was brought to a head on
Monday by the present board of select
men and pertains to the grade cross
irgs at the camp grounds. In 1900 the
town voted to abolish these crossings,
but the affair was allowed to drag
along, and it was again voted in 1905
to have the previous vote become ef-
fective.
The present board decided Monday
to arrange to have the whole thing
cleaned up and see that the crossings
are discontinued and abolished forth
with and the railroad commissioners
have been asked to take immediate
action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Local Quips in Die Besserung Pro-
Qranne

Die Besserung programme at the
Windham High school Monday includ-
ed these numbers: Piano solo, Miss
Marjorie Knight; paper on Famous
Historic Trees, written by Mrs. George
K. Anderson, read by Miss Pauline
Bill; vocal solo, Maurice Wallen, and
an encore, a topical song that was a
parody on School Days which touched
up Principal Maddox in a humorous
vein
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Prof. r. w. stimson to Speak.

Prof. r. W. Stimson of Northamp-
ton, Mass, former president of the
Connecticut Agricultural college at
Storrs, is to be one Of the speakers cit
the meeting of the Connecticut Public
Library association in this city Wed
nesday, May 20. His subject will be
THE Library and Industrial Educa-
ton"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11

Work in the X. T. degree was ex-
emplified at asstated conclave of St.
Johns cOmmandery, No. II, K. T., in
Masonic hall Monday evening. An
enjoyable social hour rounded out the
evenings programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
nsleoates to conferenee.
Ire Under PRICE SALE

now at The Boston Dry Goods Stor@
Danielson. means big bargain pricea
to the customer on seasonable goodA
Every department in the store beam
the cut price marks.
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
Main St.. Danie!son.
Jun27d James y Keech. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Spanish War Command Invited.

Francis s. Long post No. 90, G. A.
R., has rendered A. c. Tyler camp, No.
8. L. S. W. v, an invitation to turn
out and assist in the exercises Memo
rial day. Action will be taken on the
invitation at the next meeting Of the
camp and is expected to be favorable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Potvin- PeIkv Marriage.

Louis Potvin and Mrs. Virginia Pei
ky were united in marriage at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the Meth
odist parsonage by the Rev. Louis NJ
F1ocken. Both are residents Of this
civ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
CHARGED with pefraudIna.

Andrus Curtiss, a transient baker,
was arrested Monday evening at 7.35
o'clock on the charge of defrauding a
boarding house keeper. His arraign-
ment comes this morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11

Joseph, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lombardo of IS Meadow
street, died Monday afternoon at four
o'clock Of diseases incident to chill
dren.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
COLCHESTER.
Academy Team Defeats Millineton II
to 6-Grangers' Kindly Visitation
Borough Notes.

The game OF ball played on the park
Saturday afternoon between the Acad-
envy and Mlllington teams was a de-
cidedly one-sided affair At no stage
OF the game were The Millingtons dan
gerouE. The following was the line
up: Academy-Nelkins c, West D and
IS, J. O'Brien Id, Smith 20, Shea 81,
Hall IS, Elgart CT, Shugrue # and p,
Levine II. Millington-Miner c. p.
Gleason, c. Gates and 9. Cone p, RI and
CT, F. Eearly Id, Fl. Gates 2b. =. An
drews Sd, G. Cone IS, NJ. North IT,
Daniel O'Brien of the Colchester
team acted as umpire. Following was
the score:
Academy 80. ...655 O10OO III
Millington -. 20 0 / 2 0 1 0 0 . 6
Gleason, the first pitcher, was knock
ed out Of the box, the Academy hitting
him at will Shea OF the Academy
made several other fine hits. ]. O'Brien
made two clean base hits. When the
Academy team went to Millington that
team had a pitcher and catcher from
Moodus and beat the Academy team By
one run.
The Academy team expects TO play
the Portland High school in Portland
next Saturday. Since the awful beat
ing the Norwich Free Academy team
gave the Baconians they have taken a
decided brace and are putting IN daily
practice, and showing the results of the
same.
Misses Etzensperger, Mcdonald, Grim
shaw and Fowler were IN Middletown
Saturday.
George T. LOOMS Of westchester
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Stebbins and two sons
are guests OF Mrs. Stebbins' parents
In Middletown.
Guy B. Clark OF North westchester
was IN town Saturday attending the
meeting Of the board Of selectmen.
James A. Thomas of Lebanon was
caller in town Saturday.
John Brown OF Lake View farm,
East Haddarn, was here on Saturday
Good Sanaritans.
Changers to the number Of fifteen
went to Albert H Foote's IN PaclSwood-
VILE Saturday and gave him DAYS
work planting and other farm work.
Mr.. Foote has been III for several
weeks with pneumonia. and is recover
ing slowly.
ter, Miss Doris Wilioughby returned
Saturday evening from a weeks visit
with friends IN Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin r. Gillette and
Mr.. and Mrs ]. n. Dauphince were
guests Of relatives IN Norwich over
Sunday.
Thomas S. Clark was the guest OF
relatives in Salem over Sunday
Delegates 10 Conference.
DeacOns J. r. Backus, Samuel n.
Morgan and c. T. Williams are dele
gates from the congregational church
10 attend the county conference In
Stoningtou today Tuesday.
The annual free will offering meet
ing OF the w. G. T. q. viii be held NJ
the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage this
TUESDAY afternoon
A few from town are IN Hartford to-
day Tuesday,, attending the l00th
anniversary Of the Connecticut Bible
society. held In Center church.
Miss Ida Keigwin Of Middletown was
the guest Of her mother on South Main
str.anf nver Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11

they stopped at each pew the moth
ers were invited to take a flower. a
beautiful and impressive sight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Natehaug to Play Windham Street
Nine.

The Natchaug school nine is sched-
uled to play the Windham street
school nine Thursday afternoon. The
latter nine has had some good sharp
practice the past week and expects to
take the Jackson street institution Of
learning into camp. The Natchaugers
are still unbeaten and will endeavor to
retain their prestige.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
George 3. EuIIer,s Death at Columbia.

S~SI 9S X 7 dliST CSdtu dI SOlufnDld'
George r. Fuller of Columbia died
at his home there Monday morning at
215 o'clock, following a long illness
with diabetes. Mr.. Fuller was the or
ganist Of the Columbia Congregational
church and was leader Of the choirs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
TO new YORK
N 0 R W ICH LINE
Via sTONINGTON

The water way the eomfort19Sa
wav Of travelling
Steamers New Hampshire and
Richard Peck-safe staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
fence Tor the traveller.
A delightful voyuge on Long Island
Sound and a superb view Of the won
derful sky lina and water front %
New York
Steamer leaves Stoninrton az Ills
p. ~. week days only: duo Pier 40
North River. 7.45 tho next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York Sl.15
Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPA
Agent. New London Conn ociid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
PUTNAM.

New City Court Room in Use-Dupree
Trial Today-D. A. r. Chapters An
nuaI Meeting-Sixteen Spanish War
Soldiers Organize Camp-K. of c.
Delegates at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11

The Peoples Light and Power COM
pany his distributed gasSipe through
Reynolds street from Main to Broad,
preparatory to extending their mains
through that section of the street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-11
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


sport these days, and many good
strings are being caught.
Gas Service on Reynolds Street.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
Orange Growers Attention

]. A. Reid, state organizer, viii
again address the growers of the
East Coast at the court house at
Titusville Monday, Aug. 23rd, TOO
p. m, for the purpose of organizing
sub exchanges under the Florida
Citrus Exchange. This will be Mr..
Reid's last address at present IN
Florida as he leaves on Tuesday for
California.
1t is time to organize from the
low prices that were received the past
two years. If Florida can't handle
her five or six million boxes of or
anges now, what will we do when We
have twice and three times that
many? 1t is high time we organized.
P. w. ROBERTS.
Minis, Fla, Aug. 10Th, 1909.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
5 or 6 doses 800" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
Is She a Hoo Doc

The old steamer St. Lucie, which
ran on Indian river some years ago,
now seems to be a hoo doc. Three
years ago she went down off ElliOt's
Key in a hurricane when q men lost
their lives. A few months ago the
boat met with an accident and went
to the bottom at Spanish Harbor.
Thursday of last week the cylinder
head burst; the machinery was badly
damaged and many parts destroyed
and Alex Mcdonald, the engineer,
was hurled off the boat into the man.
groves receiving serious injuries, and
the St. Lucie will be laid up some
time for repairs.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
Reorganization of Mill Compan,

1t is reported, with good founda-
tion for same, that the mill of the
Titusville Lumber Co., at this place,
may start up again about the first of
October.
Mr.. H. E. Pritchett is hard at
work trying to organize a new COM
pany to take over the plant and start
it up again.
1t will require a round sum of
money to do this and outside capital
will have to be induced to come into
the enterprise and to encourage this
it is quite essential to have a small
amount of stock taken by people
resident in this section to show that
they have confidence and good will
in the same.
The larger creditors of the Titus
vile Lumber Co. are said to be will
ing to aid in every way possible ia
get the mill running again, and
knowing that Mr.. Henry Pritchett is
a remarkably good business man
with a great deal of determination
we look for him to win out in this
undertaking.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
LOCAL GOSSIP
And PERSONALS
Something Abuut the People Of Titus.
vile as They Come and Go

Mr.. w. E. Goldsmith left Sunday for
Indian Springs.
Mr.. L. w. DooIittle spent part of
Monday in Daytona-
Miss Marguerite Norwood went to
Cocoa yesterday on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Mitchell.
Mr.. Rufus M. Robbins arrived home
Saturday night from New York City,
via Clyde, liner IroquOis.
Mr.. L. A. Brady has had his wharf
extended about lbs feet further out into
the river, giving him in all dock about
300 feet long.
Rev. VIM. Stones, wife and daughter,
Elizabeth, returned from Daytona Beach
Saturday where they had been on a visit
to Mr.. Fred Stones and family.
Mrs. o. A. Quarterman, of Chester
Shoals, left Saturday night for Lemon
City, where she will visit her son, Lam
ME, for about two weeks at the house
of refuge.
Any intelligent person may earn a
good income corresponding for newspa-
pers; experience unnecessary. Send
stamp fol, particulars. Empire Press
Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y.
The shower which struck this place
last Friday was preceded by heavy
lightning which played havoc with the
electric light company, burning out the
fuses in several dwellings and crippling
the street circuit so that no street lights
were on that night.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
Church Notes

Rev. VIM. Stones will preach on Sun
day next in Titusville at IL a. m, and
at Oak Hill at 3.p. m.
Rev. H. F. Harris will preach at
Minis Sunday morning and at Titusville
Sunday night. Everybody cordially in
vited to come out.
Dean Robottom viii officiate in St.
Marks church, Cocoa on Sunday morn
ing, August 22nd, at IL o'clock, and in
st. GabriePs church, Ttusville, on Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock. I
Dean Robottom viii visit st. Luke's
church, Courtenay, Merritt's Island on
Sunday morning, August 18th, it being
the fifth Sunday in the month.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20

Eight to five in favor of TitusviHe
was the result of the contest yester:
day afternoon between the locals
and the Cocoa baseball team.
It was a hard fought game from
start to finish and the visiting club
had a powerful nine, but they could
not do anything with Ttusville.
Of course the score was higher
than it should have been on both
sides, but'it was due to handling a
wet ball after the shower, and to in
excusable errors.
UP to the fifth inning the Cocoa
boys failed to score. Titusville got
two in the third and one in the
fourth. Errors on the part of the
locals in the fifth enabled the visitors
to tie, then the Invincibles went to
work with a will and made four in
the sixth. From then on the result
was practically settled, although Tt
tusville's doughty little catcher was
badly hurt in the fifth by the Cocoa
catcher, Humiston,. eolliding with
him at the home plate.
A large number of people came up
from Cocoa to witness the game and
We understand considerable mon ey
changed hands over the result.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
LATEST NEWS
And INCIDENTS
Personal Paragraphs About People that
) THaYd Here and FhSFO
DR.. Miller. Dentist, TituBwille.

DR.. Miller. Dentist, TitIBville.
Have you seen that special sale Sffer
of skirts at KliHe's this week?
Mr.. Henry CarIile arrived home We'd
nesday from a stay of thres weeks at
Indian Springs.
Mr.. Sherman Singleton, OF Eau Cal
ne, is m town thssweek on svisit to Ids
mother at LaGranEe.
Messrs. Chas. Lord, C. H. Erink and;
j. R. Davis, Of Orlando, were register
ed at the Hotel Dixie Monday
Mr. Geo. M. Robbins spent a. couple
Of days IN Jacksonville the first of this
week ON business, returning Wednesday
afternoon
Miss Helen Wilson arrived home from
Jacksonville Sunday where she had been.
on quite an extendedivisit to her sister.
Mrs. W. c. Thomas,
|: Mr. NJ T. Jones Esturned Wednesday
from Indian Springs where be spent
several weeks and says that he feels as
well as any time in twenty yeass
The weather bugeau has, located a
tropical disturbance south Of Porto
Rico moving westward and has given
warning to all Florida ports To. watch
closely for further dSEelOpmerisl
, The lowest baromster for this month
occurred yesterday morning, the read
ing being 1888, which was oocasioned
by the disturbance of the coast from
South Carolina to Massachusetts,, with
excessive rainfall insNew YorIs state.
\ Prof ST. Overstreet and wife expect
To leave some time the lattec. part of
next week for a short visit tcSylvania,.
Ga. Mr. OVerstreet's former hOme, for
a. visit TO his mother before Ehe fail
term Of school opens, at this place.
Mr. W. L SwindeR received the sad
news Tuesday of the death qf his only
brother at Buffalo. Lithia Springs, Va,
fron BFight's disease. Gir. SwindalI
was well known here as he preceded his
younger brother here. He was about
fifty years old and leaves n wife and
seven children. His home vas in Hal-
dOsta, Ga
DR.. ]. M. Hawk, of Hawks Park. one
Of the directors of the. Florida Citrus
Exchange, came here Tuesday to attend
the meeting at Minis that night looking
to the organization of sub exchange
for this section. Owing to the limited
number of growers present the meeting
was adjourned until next Monday night,
when it will convene in the court house.
See notice Of the committee published
elsewhere, DR.. Hawk is one of the
pioneers of the East Coast, coming here
thirty-thrse years ago.
Bargains in every department at
Kline's this week.
The Florida star., 1909-08-20
COMMITTEE.
Kline's Gents Furnishing Dep't

Mems neglige shirts, made of an
excellent quality of percale, the fa-
nous Princely shirts, worth Is cents
and 81 90, Monday only so cents each.
Mems clothing at a greatly re-
duced price.
Mems Douglas shoes, custom made
in box calf. gun metal and velour,
plain or cap toe, worth $500, special
$40.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.