davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17
WHEN THE WAYS PART

A tipge OF sorrow saddens some
what every goodbye. When a low
cd one goes forth from the friends
that have known him long. who have
found him true, and quietly rejoiced
in his presence, they may wish nim
\ brave Godspeed and smile over the
last handclasp. but in their hearts
ts the tug that brings up the perhaps
unuttered sob. However CHEEKY the
mission that brings the separation
We can not overcome the regret at
the parting. And when we are old
the ties that bind are steeled by the
wears. They can not be set aside
lightly. Friendship ripened with age
forges close fetters. We do not
realize their tense grip until their
strength is tested.
Many in Greeley today did not
know how well they loved until yes
terday. They had not reckoned the
passing years were adding SO richly
to their store of gentler feeling for
one whom it seemed they had always
known. Some there were who Tor
nearly half century had daily en-
loved the presence of one who mad
biazed with them the Westward Ho
trail-one who had shown the true
metal under every test in the trying
days when Colorado was young, and
crude, and rough to the hardy few
that stormed her treasure vaults.
She yielded grudgingly OF her bounty
in those days. Only the strong, the
courageous and the workers survived
the severe regime. The pioneers wor
only after a battle with grim nature
that tried the endurance of the best
And these are the men and womer
who feel most keenly the departure
Of Henry T. West, the Daddy of thu
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17

Misses Grace and Florence Mason
entertained company OF young
friends last Saturday evening at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mason, near Lucerne. The
family expects to move to Greeley
soon, and the gathering was a fare
we'll party given to the girls play
mates In the neighborhood. A pleas
ant evening was spent with games
and music and a fine dinner was
served by Mrs. Mason, assisted by
her sister. Mrs. Lee Crozier-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17

The man that carried a ballot ooN
90 miles to get to the court ho"'e
with nineteen Republican votes must
have felt cheap when he found ina,
the Republicans had a few huhareus
to give away.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17
WANT ADS

NOR SALE - THE SOUTHWEST
r quarter section 2-7-5s. Weld county
Colo. Price $1,000. 81 900 cash. balance
on easy terms. q. q. Williams, Rockford.
III.
LOR SALE-about 400 TONS OF choice al
ing on the place Good water. motor
pump. corral. she eds. etc. Six miles. from
stock yards, b. and NJ. siding within i.
miles. Apply to Jones and Daniels. 1928
Welton. Denver.
T>HF LADIES AID SOCIETY OF THE
/ First Presbyterian Church OF In
Sale, have comforts for sale. Inquire OF
Mrs. @ K. McKenney.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17

Longmont man has come to the
front announcing the that hogs VIII
eat grasshoppers. He is At''e i"'e'
,u+ we will try to remember that un-
til next summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-17
Unmatchable
Values in
Mems
Underwear.

It's useless for merchants who buy Un-
derwear in the ordinary way to think OF
matching our prices on these goods.
This sale includes many hundreds OF
high grade garments bought in the
Tompson Clothing Company's stock
which was acquired by this store at sue
The quantity of Underwear that
came to us in the Thompson stock was
so great that even with our enormous
outlet there were unbroken cases lett
to carry over to this season. That's
why right at the beginning OF the WIN
ter season we offer you this. the great
est Underwear opportunity OF the year
No. OPS. Mems All Silk and Wool
Union Suits; garments fit for a king,
$500 value. Sale II 81
No. o27. Mems All Wool Ribbed
Union Suits, beautifully fine and soft,
non shrinking, $50 value S2.M
Sale Price ...............v6 .v6s7V
Wright's Healthy Underwear. Cen
uine Wright's. mind you, $l.OO Chr
value. Sale Price .UOO
Wripht's Health Underwear tor boys,
Shirts and Drawers. Sale Price, A5c
per garment ............. W.
Luzerne" Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers for men. Fine and elastic. 6Oc
value. Sale AHr
High Rock Extra Heavy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers for men, worth 90n
Csc. Sale Price .VvO
No. l66. Best quality Australian
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers. A
very fine all wool garment. Thompson
price was $1.5O. !n
Ours is .Vs'~
No. OPS. Blue Random Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Tailored like dress
suit Fine elastic cuff and wrist. Silk
trimmed. A beauty at $l.5o. (1 00
Sale Price per garment. :....vus3V
No. 1925. Natural Wool Double
breasted Shirts, reinforced Drawers,
excellent for hard wear, warm enough
for any weather. Strictly all wool. Ex-
ira Sl5O value I'll TT
Sale Price .................. .VussV
"Iuzerne" Superior Quality ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, all the ST. rs ones.
Sale Price, per ~
garment. ............
"I.uzerne" Gray all wool ribbed border
Shirts and Drawers, $l.25 0ne
value. Sale Price vV0
"Scott's Smart Set" Union Suits, all
wool grav ribbed. Excellent C0 E0
$3.50 quality. Sale Price ....~I'OV
No. III. Superior Quality Natural
wool ribbed border Shirts and Drawers.
Made by Luzerne Mills, $l.5O g? ~
value. Sale Price .......... VIsEV
| No. 1883. Cooper's Famous Spring
| Needle" derby ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 90 value. Sale Price, 7Eo
per garment nt...................IU W
No. 1000. Mems Sanitary Wool rib
I bed Shirts and Drawers, $l.75 01 1E
value. Sale Price ...........VIsE IsEV
35c for SOC GARMENTS -. -. 80.
Mems extra heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, extra we'll made, QE =
SOC value. Sale Price .OOU
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

6, 1884, in the house where he has al
ways lived. He was the eldest son OF
Arad and Lura (AbelD Robinson, VINO
had eight children, six girls and two
boys Out of this family only two are
living, Mr.. Robinson and Mrs. Lucy
(Robnson) Manning. The latter was
present on Thursday.
Those at the gathering included Mrs.
Lucy (Robinson) Manning of Lebanon,
Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich
Town, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mott Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Arad eager.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Laid, all
of Franklin; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rob
inson Keables of Norwich Town, Mr..
and Mrs. Arad Robinson Manning, Mr..
and Mrs. William Edward Manning,
Mrs. George Eber Manning and son,
Willard, of Yantic Melville Edward
Manning of Lebanon. The members of
Mr. Robinsons farmily present fnclud-
ed his wife, Mrs. Hattie Huntington
Robinson, and their two sons, Clifford
Fl. and Lloyd R, Mrs Clifford H. Rob :
inson and three children, Arad, Hunt
1ngtOn and Ruth.
Besides more substantial gifts, Dea-
con Robinson was remembered with a
post cards hover, in which friends at
distance and those who could not be
present assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
TO Hold Semi Annual Meeting in
Danielson.

The semi-annual meeting of the
windham County MEDICAL association
Is to be held in the Attawaugan hotel,
Danfelson. on Thursday. Oct. 20.
President George NJ. Burroughs NJ.
D.. Of Danie1son. win call the bust
ness section of the meeting to order
at IL o'clock. the reception of dele
gates, proposals for membership and
reports of delegates and other officers
to be taken up in order.
A dinner is to be served for those
attending the meeting at 100.
The dissertations are arranged as
follows: Tnfantile Paralysis, Arthur A.
Chase, NJ. D., PlainfieId; discussion to
be opened by J. 3. Kent. M. D., Put
nam; Infant Feeding, Robert c. Paine,
NJ. D., Thompson: discussion to be
opened by Laura Fl. Hills, NJ. D.. Will
mantle; Diagnosis and Non Surgical
Treatment of Appendicitis, c. E. Sim
onds. M D.. Wiilimaptie; discussion TO
be opened by Seldom B. Overlook, NJ.
D., Pomfret:' Treatment of Typhoid Fee
yer, H. r. Lowe. NJ. D., Putnam; dis
cussion to be opened by w. P. S. Keat-
ing. NJ. D.. Willlmantic; obituary OF
Henry L. Hammond, M. D., Dayville
= A Morrell, M. D., Putnam.
The officers of the association are:
President, DIR. George NJ. Burroughs,
banielson; vice president, DR.. James
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
STATE sAPTIsTs. TO MEET.
Annual Convention to Be Held a
Bridgeport, October 17-19.

The annual convention of the Bap-
fists OF the state will be held this year
al the First Baptist church of Bridge
port. the meetings to open October
II and close October 49, Though the
Baptists have held annual gatherings
since 1928, and the First Baptist
church of Bridgeport was founded in
1887, the meetings have been held in
that city but twice, once in 1880 and
again in 1895. Since the latter date
several new Baptist churches have
been founded in the city. The meet
ings will open the afternoon of Octo-
Der IL with a ministers meeting, the
Rev. Henry Clarke of Bristol reading
a paper on Gods Heretics, and the
Rev. H. B. Carpenter of South Nor
walk one on The Loss of Faith. In
the evening the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union will meet with JOHN NJ.
Moore of Boston as the speaker, his
subject being The Forward Mission
airy Movement.
Tuesday morning, October IS, the
Rev. 6. f. Genung of Brooklyn, this
state, will preach the annual sermon,
his subject being A Diagnosis of In
competency. In the afternoon repre-
sentatives of various nationalities of
the state among which the Baptists are
carrying on work will speak, the Rev.
David klugh of New Haven for the
work among the negroes; the Rev. A.
Di Domenica of New Haven, among
the Italians; the Rev n. E. Valerius
of Hartford. anon gthe Swedes: the
Rev. Otto Koenig of New Haven
among the Germans; the Rev. Paul
Skokan of Torrington among the Hun
garians; Mrs. John Kama of Bridge
port among Magyars. In the evening
following reports of prominent COM
mittees, will be an address by George
G.. Whitney of Worcester on The
Northern Baptist Convention and the
Laymens Movement, and a talk by
the Rev. Thomas Newton Of New Lon
don on Life Pictures fro mthe Colport
age Work
Wednesday morning, October 10, the
Connecticut Baptist Educational so-
ciety will hol dts annual meeting, the
speaker being Prof John Henry Strong
of Rochester Theological seminary
His subject is The Intuitions of the
Bible. The closin gservices will be
held in the afternoon, when the Rev
James S Francis of the Clarendon
Street Baptist church. of Boston will
speak on How to Live the Christian
Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
DEAD ENGINEER
Borne to Final Resting Place by Scr.
rowing Brothers.

Marked by unusual inpressiveness
were the funeral services Sunday after
noon for Engineer Thomas E. Howarth
killed in the accident at Bolton Thurs
day afternoon.
Among the large number who assist
ed in paying a last tribute to the de-
ceased were delegations from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
CargiH council, knights of Columbus
and Putnam lodge of Elks. the mem
bers Of these organizations escorting
the funeral procession from the How
arth home on Grand View. At St
Mary's church Rev. J. Van den Mort
conducted the services. The congrega :
tion was one Of the largest that h las
attended in the edifice at a funeral for a
long time.
Burial was in St. Mary's emeterv
The beautiful floral offerings included
rememprances from all the organiza-
tions with which Mr.. HoWarth was
identified. The bearers We're Michael
Carver, New London: Thomas Connor
Willimantic, representing the Brother
mood of Locomotive Engineers: James
H. Rafferty,, Putnam, John O'Brien
Putnam representing Cargill council
x. of c.: Mark Gallant, Putnam, Will
liam FOran, Willimantic, representing
Putnam lodge of Ell1s.
This (Monday) morning the solemn
high requiem mass for Mr.. Howarth
will be celebrated at st. Mary's church
Patrick Griffin's Funeral Services at
St. Mary's.
A solemn requiem high mass for
Patrick Griffin, who died at his home
here Thursday. was celebrated at st
Marys church Saturday morning by
Rev. J. Van den MORT. Rev. Adrian
Dykeman was deacon and Rev. J. J. FL
ty OF Pomfret sub-deacon. The service
was attended by q large number OF
rela tives and friends. Burial was in St
Mary's cemetery. The bearers We're the
three sons of the deceased-Martin OF
New York, Thomas and William OF
Boston. and Thomas Griffin a nephew
of Boston. There were many beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. Griffin was one of the old time
residents of Putnam, a good citizen and
an earnest Christian. For years he was
employed as a wooden weaver in local
mills
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
OBITUARY..
Antoine Bernier.

Antoine Bernier died at his home on
Marshall street Saturday morning fol-
lowing an illness with which he was
attacked about week ago, after re-
turning from a visit in Webster. Mr..
Bernier has been at times an employee
of the city in the highway department..
Delegates to Baptist State Convention.
Rev and Mrs J. r. Stubbert Rev.
3. +. Benoit Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rich
and Raymond G. Kennedy have been
selected as delegates from the Putnam
Baptist churches to the state conven-
ton, which is to meet with the First
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas H. Fletcher

DIR. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, says al have prescribed
your Castoria often for infants
during my practice and find it
very satisfactory"
DIR. William Belmont, of Cleve-
Land, Ohio, says Your Castoria
stands first in its class. In my
thirty years of practice I can say /
never have found anything that so
filled the place."
DR.. r. j. HamIen, of Detroit,
Mich, says l prescribe your Cas-
toria extensively as / have never
found anything to equal 1t for chill
dren's troubles. am aware that
there are limitations in the field, but
1 always see that my patients get
Fletcher's."
DR.. Charming Ell. Cook, of Saint
Louis, Mo-, says: have used
your Castoria for several years past
in my own family and have always
found it thoroughly efficient and
never objected to by children,
which is great consideration in
view of the fact that most medi-
cines of this character are obnox-
ious and therefore difficult of adj
Ininietration. AS laxative l
consider it the peer of anything
siaat ever prescribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
ART EXHIBITION
For Benefit of Members of D. A. r
Chapter.

Mrs. T. J. Daniels. chaplain of the
Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D.
A. R. recently gave an art exhibition
at her home, on Ring street. for the
lections by the following artists We're
among the pictures on exhibition: A i.
T. Fellows, Sir Edwin Landseer. r. A,
s. L. Clifford. /. w. Castelar,. Winslow
Homer. j. NJ. w. Turner, Sir David
Wilkie R A., D. Mache. r. A., Sir
A. w. Calcott, C. A, C. K. Leslie, r.
A. w. Hilton. The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow. illustrated by A. D. Daley
and published in 1S49, attracted much
attention, and the sketches by the late
Mr.. Daniels. father of F. J. Daniels
completed the choice display.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon, rector of st. Phil
ip's church, is to spend several days
in New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
NOT GUILTY.
Motorcycles Freed from Charge of
Overspeeding Defense Mistaken
Identity

Edward Knight of Ballouville and
Howard Cole of Putnam were found
not guilty of the charge of oyerspeed-
ing their motorcycles on the night OF
Sept. 21, after a hearing in the town
court Saturday morning. The case
against them was a continued one.
They were represented by Attorney
Mahlon II. Geissler of Putnam Attor-
ney Arthur G. Bill prosecuting for the
state.
The violation of the motor vehicle
law was charged az having occurred
on the night of the day mentioned, at
which time the Brooklyn fair was be-
ing held. Two motorcyclists, supposed
to have been Knight and Cole, passed
so swiftly by team driven by Charles
NJ Adams Of Danielson at point on
the highway between Danielson and
Elmville that his horse was badly
frightened and Mr.. Adams and the
man with him had a narrow escape
from being thrown out.
The defense made was that it was a
case of mistaken identity: that Knight
and Cole, while admitting that they
had been at the fair together, denied
that they were with each other at the
point on the road where the incident
happened. Knight testified that his
machine had been working badly and
that Cole left him at a point on the
highway about half way between
did not see him again until Elmville
was reached. This was subs initiated
by Cole. who said ca the witness stand
that after he left Knight over toward
Brooklyn he came to Danielson and
went to a garage on Mechanic street to
get gasoline. He said he did not over
take Knight before reaching Elmville,
al a point above where Mr.. Adams
horse was frightened by the two speed
ing cyclists. Knight testified that the
motor on his machine was in such bad
order on that day that he could not
make a speed in excess of eighteen
miles per hour.
Witnesses for the state testified to
having seen the two speeders that
nearly caused disaster TO Mr.. Adams.
but the Identification of them was not
sufficiently positive to prove that they
were Knight and Cole. The number of
the machine was not secured in either
instance.
Knight and Cole were members of a
party of five motorcycists who had
left Brooklyn fair, where some of them
had been racing in track events during
the afternoon. the other members of
the party being Roy Reach, Ray Pei
lett, DanieIson. and William Burnett,
Dayville. They became sepa rated on
the way over and reached Danielson
at different times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Baptist church of Bridgeport, October
1913.
Mentioned as Possible Choice for Rep
racontafiNacA

Baptist church of Bridgeport, October
1913.
Mentioned as Possible Choice for Rep
resentatives.
The names of J. F. Carpenter and
Hector DIVERT are most frequently
heard in connection with the nominal
lions for Representatives to be made by
the republicans of Putnam at the
coming caucus.
Miss Williams Visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond.
Miss Bezs wiluams Muncie, Ind,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Hammond. She made several visits
here when a room and classmate of
their daughter, Bertha, and was pres
ent at the latter's wedding. 1t has
been Miss Williams custom to visit the
east frequently. she having a long list
of friends in Boston and vicinity and
being faVorite wherever she NAV be-
Father Also Met Tragic Death.
In connection with the tragic death
of Engineer Thomas E. HoWarth of
this city, it is recalled that his father
was killed when an explosion occurred
at a powder mill in Hazardyille in July,
1866.
To Begin Lessons.
Clarence Page is to give his first les
son in physical culture to the classes
/ y
al church tomorrow (Tuesday) even
ing. The box alley has been installed
at the gymnasium. the work being COM
pleted on Friday, and it is now ready
for use.
The church is indebted for the alley
to Messrs. Harold Gi1patric, Richard
Carpenter John G.. Johnson, Edgar NJ
Whea ton Chester f. Child. c. Dwight
Sharpe, Rev. F. d. Sargent Luther
Keith. Allan Bowen and the Boys Club
Aid society.
Notes About Town.
E. NJ. Warner was the leader at the
Y P. S. c. E. meeting at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening
Prison Reform was the topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Taylor are
entertaining Mrs Taylor's father, AL
colt Day of Sprin gfield, Mass.
John De Vicq of Willimantfc was In
Putnam Saturday.
Mrs. H. w Thompson was leader OF
the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. Forward
Steps in Our Society was the subject.
Edward Morrill, and Richard German
We're in Woonsocket Saturday.
Arthur Macdonald spent the week
end in Hartford.
Hazel clifford celebrated her eighth
| birthday by entertaining a, number OF
little friends Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
DANIELSON
School Committee Considers Matter of
State Notwithstanding of County
Medical observation-disclosures Motor
Cyclists Freed-Obituary Notes.

Miss Ella Sidley was the guest of
relatives In Fall River Sunday.
Frank Garland of New Britain was
at his home in Danielson over Sun
day.
Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier
visited friends in Westerly Sunday.
George Heneault has recently been
tina guest of friends in Baltic and
Taftville.
Mrs. Benjamin Clark has been visit
ing Noan< friends
Rev. Clarence Fl. Barber will spend
several days of this week in Boston.
Henry McDermott of Woonsocket has
been passing his vacation at his home
in Danielsop.
wilfred o. FTagg is to be employed
Daniel T. Larkin has been making a
business trip through Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Young and
daughter Ella have been. spending a
few days at their cottage at Oakland
Beach.
Attended Putnam Funeral
A number Of members OF the Knights
of Columbus and Elks were at Put
nam Sunday afternoon for the funeral
of Engineer Thomas E. Howarth,
killed in the wreck at Bolton last
Thursday afternoon.
Installing New Machinery.
Much of the new machinery that has
arrived here for the Connecticut Mills
company is being set in place at fac
tory No. 2 at Industrial place.
May Engage School Supervisor.
The members of the town school
committee held a special meeting at
the high school building Saturday af-
ternoon. to discuss the matter OF having
a state supervisor of schools
New Expresses Tonight.
The new Portland expresses over the
Norwich branch of the Midland divi-
sion will make their first trips tonight.
The Bar Harbor expresses will be dis
continued after today CMonday).
Officers of Gee Club.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the recently organized Sun
day School Glee club of the Baptist
church President. Everett Winslow;
vice president, Mildred Burton; secre-
larry, Rena L'Heureux; treasurer, Lor-
liner Dixon; executive committee, Rose
Broughton, Lester Craig: leaders, Miss
Trace Stanton, Mrs. W. d. Swaffield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Dr. L. o. Morgan, of So. Amboy,
N. J. says: 81 prescribe your Casio
ria every day for children who are
suffering from constipation, with
bet4er effect than I receive from
any other combination of drugs."
DR.. II. J. Taft, OF Brooklyn, n.
Y, says: 81 have used your Casio
ria and found it an excellent
remedy in my household and priv
ate practice for many years. The
formula is excellent.
DR.. VIM. L. Bosserman, of Buff
falo, N. Y, says: 81 am pleased TO
speak good word for your Casio
ria. l think so highly of it that
not only recommend it to others,
but have used it in my own family"
DIR. F. H. Kyle, of st. Paul,
Mimi, says: &c 1t affords me plea
sure to add my name to the long
list of those who have used and
now endorse your Castoria. The
fact of the ingredients being known
through the printing OF the formula
on the wrapper is one good and
sufficient reason foy the recon-
mendation of any physician. ]
know of its good qualities and re-
commend it cheerfully."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

DR.. w. F. Wallace, of Bradford,
n. H., says : Z" / use your Castoria
in my practice. and in my family"
Or. VIA. I. McCann or Omaha,
Neb., says 90 As the father of thir-
teen children I certainly know
something about your great medi-
cine and aside from my own family
experience, I have. in my years of
practice, found Castoria a popular
and efficient remedy in almost
every home"
DR.. Howard James, of New York,
City, says: +" It is with great pleas
ure that I desire to testify to the
medicinal virtue of your Castoria.
I have Used it with marked benefit
in the case of my own daughter,
and have obtained excellent result s
from its administration to otl r
children in my practice"
DR.. J. r. Clausen, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, says 1.-The name that
your Castoria has made for itself
in the tens of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence of children,
scarcely needs to be supplemented
BY the endorsement of the medical
profession, but I; for one, most
heartily endorse it and believe it
an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
IL Was Just a Lark,

The sensation about the Wellesley
girl who took out d license as a pub
lie chauffeur was a short one. She
met college friends at the station and
carried them to their destination and
charged the usual fee. which was her
way of raising money for a certain
charitable object. "A little old cab
man complained of her and set a
policeman on to instruct her that she
must get a license. To show that she
was equal even to that. she got one
and paid for it for six months. but
hasn't carried any passengers since,