davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
MAY ADMIT NORWICH
 TO RAGING CIRCUIT.
All Connecticut Has Been Formed
 With Four Towns.

A new racing circuit to include the fair associations of Berlin, Sufheld, Rockville and Stafford Springs, was formally organized Thursday evening. when the projectors and certain others were guests at dinner at the Hartford club of Col. William H. Hall of Will Hngton. who is interested in the Staff ford Springs association. It received the state embracing name of All-Con- necticut circuit and the four places having membership. It was given out, however, that should Norwich come "a-knockin' at de do" later she will perhaps be admitted
 Those elected to direct affairs were: President, P B, Leonard of Rockville; secretary, John P. Graham of Suffield.
 It was stated that the selection of towns to membership was guided by the financial success which they have achieved in harness racing in the past. Heretofore there has been circuit on the west side of the Connecticut river Driving club of Hartford and the fair associations in Berlin ColIinsville. Simsbury, Granby and Suff1eld. East of the river was another made up of Norwich. Willimanttc, Putnam, Rock vile and Stafford Springs. For vari- ous reasons the towns and cities mak- ing up these circuits and left out of the ned either are not wanted or do not desire membership.
 It is understood that two leading stakes will be offered at $500 each to be known as the Nutmeg 2.20 pace and the Congressional 2.24 trot. No purse under $500 will be offered.
 Those present at the supper were: George Green of Berlin, T. F: Cooley and F. B. Leonard of Rockville, c. B. Gary of Stafford Springs. O. l.. Dart and J. P. Graham of Suff1eld and Col. w. H. Hall of Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
GOLDEN WEDDING
 CELEBRATION TODAY.
Mir. and Mrs. M. J. colver of Center Groton Have Been Married Fifty Years.

Mir. and Mrs. Moses J. Colver of Center Groton will celebrate the fif- tieth anniversary of their wedding to- day. Invitations have been issued to a large number of their friends throughout Groton and New London and the gathering fin the pleasant homestead will be one of the largest of the kind in that neighborhood in many years.
 MT. Colver is one of the most widely known residents of Groton and most deservedly popular his popularity be- ing equally shared with his life part ner. Mir. Colver was born in New London, but went to Groton with his parents when about five years of age. His home port, for he has had a varied experience during long seafaring ca reer, has always been Groton. Mrs. Colver was before marriage Miss Ursula B. Chapman and was born on the historic Haughton tavern farm in Montville. They were married Jan. 22 Rev. John A Wood of Old Mystic and taking place al the minister's residence on the Mystic road, known as the Ben Adam Gallup homestead.
 MT Colver has been ever since it's formation an enthusiastic member of FairVieW lodge. No. 101, l. O. O. F., and his unfailing attendance at meet ings. regardless of snow or storm, is often spoken of in fraternal circles He is equally an enthusiastic member of JibboOm club No. 1 of New London and the old salts will vie with the Odd Fellows in extending hearty congratu- lations to Mir and Mrs. Colver today.
 MT. Colver commenced his eafaiing life early. shipping on a coasting ves- sel at the age of 15. Later he spent many years in the halibut fishing ves- sels. being aboard the Albert Haley both before and after the war
 During the war he was, with other Groton men, aboard the schooner Eliz- abeth D. Hart. engaged in carrying supplies to the army. In recent years MT. ColVer has taken life quietly on lis farm in Center Groton. where he has at all times a welcome for his many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
The Rsid $ Hughes Co.

We Recover Furniture and do Gngnna
 Laying. 3anz2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Experience in Oil Fields.

The regular meeting of Norwich Stationary Engineers association, No. 6 was held Friday evening in their rooms in the Bill block. Charles Con- nelly who has lately returned from a year in the western oil fields enter tained the members with stories of his experiences there as a gas engine ex- pert, having had charge of the re- pairs on a great number of these which were used by the oil well driv- CTS. One member was initiated At the meeting next week, the association meetings when it will be addressed on the subject of Oils by William L. Laraseh of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Mir. and Mrs. William Nadolny O Southbury, Conn, are visiting thei parents of Rockwell street for week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
GOVERNOR TALCoTT Instead of TrumbulI Who Was Elected
 in 1725.

c. H Talcott writes The Bulletin as follows: The article in The BuIle- tnon of Thursday on "Early Protec- tors of the State" contains, I think, an error.
 The article states that Governor Trumbull was elected in 1725, and served 25 years.
 Now. as matter of fact, it was Gov. Joseph Taicott. alluded to in the article. who was elected in 1725 or the State Connecticut Register is, and has been for many years, at fault. He served IT years. No governor of Connecticut ever ex- ceeded Governor Talcott in length of service except Governor Winthrop, who served IS years.
 Governor Jonathan Trumbun served 15 years. from 176e to 17S4, and Gov. Joseph Trumbull one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. W. Everett Hanson.

The death of Mrs. W. Everett Han son occurred on Thursday afternoon about 5.20 o'clock at her late home in Ripley place. She had been sick for five months. Mrs. Hanson was born 1901 she has been resident of this city, having also lived at Biddeford, Me, and Haverhill, Mass. In the lat ter place she married w. Everett Han son and they later lived in Dover.
 Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Miss Lucy Hanson. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Durand, of Biddeford, Me, three brothers, Victor and Henry of Bidde- ford and Peter of Dover. She was a devoted mother and made many friends during her residence htre. The family has the sympathy of the community in their loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Muslin Underwear
 Without Counterpart for Quality and Low Prices

Women's Fitted Corset Covers, ex- tra quality of muslin, value 25c--Sals price 125kS.
 Women's Embroidered Trimmed Drawers. extra quality of muslin, reg ular price 50c-saIs price 25o.
 Women's Night Robes, lace and in- sertion and embroidery trimmed, high and low neck. regular Toe quality - Sale price soc.
 Women's Corsets. regular 81.OO model medium bust and long hip. four hose supporters attached, value s1.O0-today 59o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
SECURED BISHOP JOHNSON
 TO SPEAK HERE.
Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church Have Been Planning Some Time for His Coming-WeeLdy Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church was held Friday afternoon in the Sun day school room of the church. There was a good attendance, considering the weather, and much of the time was spent in sewing while several maga- zine articles on missions were read and envelopes for coming work in Lent were distributed.
 Largely through the instrumenta1ity of the auxiliary, Bishop Frederick Johnson of South Dakota is to be here Sunday and address a union meeting at Christ Episcopal church in the morning. He succeeded to the work so well started by the late Bishop Hare, and there will be deep interest in the story he has to tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Has Been Touring Europe.

John c. Andrews of this city, em- ployed ss chauffeur for John G. Nich- olson of New Bedford, returned home with George P. Nolan and Fred Gsu- thier from Providence Thursday by auto. MT. Andrews has toured Europe the past five months and talks inter estingly of his trip While the trio were making home Thursday evening Mir Gauthier demonstrated his ability as a chauffeur to the letter. as snow was badly drifted in some places. While passing through Sterling five deer were seen paving snow for some food and were frightened by the auto mobile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Splendid Outwear Savings

womens Wool Suits in several styles and coiors. values up to t2000 --todsy S15.oo.
 Womens ope-piece Wool Dresses nicely made, value S9os-today $6.9s.
 Childrens Goats. sizes B. 10 and 12 years, no two alike, values up to SS.9s today $5.9s.
 Coats for little tots, one to four years. red and other colors, value $B.os today $3.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Unclaimed Letters

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending January 22, 1910. follows:
 Charles o. Beers, Harry Braude, Nelson L. Chase, Alvah Clough, Fred c. Forster Eugenio Frusce1lo, F Fur gerson, Mrs. Laura Gagnon Tebaldi Giuseppe. Anton Gratochford L. Ka- nyI, Charity Johnson, Katherine Lyons Prof. William Parker, Clara M Will COX. Fred Wilson, Frank Zurowski, John NergasOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Plain Woven Black Wool Hose. with ribbed or welt top, subject to mill imperfeetions. Poe quality - today 17e pair
 Children's Natural Wool Vesls. Pants and Drawers. sizes 24 to 3A value 50c-today 42e garment.
 Women's Natural Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, hand croeheted vest trimmings, S10O quality today 7oe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Wash Goods

Dress Ginghams, good quality, eN- cellent line Of patterns in 10 10 20- yard lengths, usually 12ihc yard today Se a yard.
 Balance of sateens, black and navy ground with white figures and designs. a 17c value-today % a yard. ing sacques, heavy weight. value 15c- today 1oo yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Four Masked Bandits Hold Up Train

St. Louis. Jan. 2l.-A Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City wAs held up by four masked men between Glencoe and Eureka tonight. The four men mounted the cab and after bind ing the engineer and fireman .letached the mail and express cars. Tlie en- zine crew then ran the locomotive mo St. Louis and gave the alarm. The passenger coaches are stranded near the scene of the holdup and 1t is not yet known what has become of the other cars. The express ear is said to contain several thousand dollars in currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
C. A. c. WHIST.
Dancing Followed PIaying-The Prize
 Winners.

A successful whist was given on Fri day evening by the Central Athletic club in their rooms in the Stead build ing After the play and the award of prizes dancing was enjoyed Those to take the pretty prizes were the fol- lowing: Firsts Miss Ethel McClaf- ferty. a hatpin; Charles Levarge. a stickpin; seconds Miss Katherine Des- mond, a jewel box; John L. Sullivan, a box of cigars.
 The committee in charge included William Fitzgerald, John l.. Sullivan, William Slattery William Houlihan, Thomas Brennan and James Kearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
MICHAEL GOLLUM
 ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Knocked Off Brass Parts of Engine at
 ThamesviIle.

It was reported to Chief Murphy on Friday by John Woodmansee that an engine he had under his shed at ThamesvilIe had been stripped of all the brass parts, and where it was not easy to get the brass off it was knocked off, oil cups, valves and unions being thus broken, and it will require about $40 to replace the parts.
 There was no clue to the guilty par ty, but after some looking about Chief Murphy learned where some brass had been sold, and obtained it. Mir. Wood manse identified it as belonging to his engine. The man who sold it was ar rested and is charged with the theft of the brass. His name is Michael Col lum and he lives in Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Stalled a Car.

The trolley car on the Yantic route. due in the square at S.15, was stalled in Franklin street near the mill of the New England Silk Spinning company. Water got up into the motors, causing the electric current to burn out the resistance, and the car had to be tow ed to the square by another car which Night Starter John Kinney sent up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Millinery at
 Big Reductions

Womens Trimmed Hats. worth from $500 to $5.O0-today $1.5o each.
 Imported Trimmed Hats. handsome styles, value $500 to SS.O0--todsy $2.5O.
 Wings in all colors and styles, form CT prices soc to 9Sc-today 39e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Local Orchestra Played.

A fair by the Catholic church at Fitchville was largely attended Thurs day and Friday evenings. The hall was prettily decorated and there were many enjoying the dancing, for which the music was by the Academic or chestra of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Gradually Rscouerinn

Waiter Boss of Ashaway. who was severely injured while carting ice for William Aldrich in that place last week and who was taken to the Backus hos pital at Norwich for treatment is now in a fair way of partial recovery. but it will be weeks, it is thought, before he will be asAeek again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
YOU CAN CURE THAT PACKhCHE

Pain along the back. dizziness headache and general lauRuor Gen packsge~of Mother Grsy's AUSTRIA
 ltANLEAF. the pleasant and herb cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired. weak and without onerEy this remarkable combination Of natures herbs Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by Druggsts or sent hy mall for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray O.. L@Roy \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

It is a dangerous thing to take cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifie your cough instead of cur ing it. Foleys Honey and Tar looscns and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs, thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption, Refuse sub- ley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
TroubI. vxitb crazv cr..k.

Early this morning a Greek who is believed to be crazy. was found run ming around on the West side in his underclothes. He was arrested but it took four or five policemen to get him to the police station
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Electric Ljoht Wires Down.

The high wind on Friday night broke two electric light wires in Franklin street near Harvey lane They caused some sputtering for a time. Employes of the electric light department were called out and soon hauled them out of the danger zone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Noted psychic, Annie R. Chapman, at Spiritual academy, Sunday.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Killed a Doc.

Dog Warden George H. Stanton shot a stray dog on Friday at the request of Mrs. Donovan of Chestnut street who had been keeping it for several days. She telephoned that she was tired of having the dog around any longer and wanted 1t taken away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
National Rsports.

How happy we all might be if W, should come downtown some mornins and discover that the story of higi prices originated in Winsted, Conn Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
At the Notion Counter

White Superhne Twilied Tape ln 4-yard rolls, 3-S 10 7-s inch width, Do and 6c quality today Sc, or 2 for 5e.
 Pompeian Massage Soap. for toilet, bath and nursery for shaving and shampooing, as pure as Pompeian Massage Cream, l9c quality today 15e a cake or 42e a box.
 Womens Hand Bags, made Of long grain black leather. worth 81.50 - today for S1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Kill all the English sparrows," the department of agriculture strongly advises in one of it's learned and i'm structive pamphlets issued this week Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, pre- sumably. wishes to protect the native sparrow. His pamphlet gives the inn ported sparrows a wretched reputa- tion, calls them pirates; says, in eff feet. that they are the Captain Kidds of the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
EDISON s. BISHOP
 ANNOUNCED CANDIDACY
Endorsed by Sedewiok Post for Ma tional Department Commander of G. A. R.

United States Marshal Edson s. Bishop of Hartford, who has been twice a commander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.. was present at the post meeting Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, announcing his candidacy for the office of national de- and receiving the endorsement of his post. Action was taken instructins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
FIrst cateh the neefsteak.

Tn offering his advice to chew a piece of beefsteak % or 70 times Mr Fletcher neglects the important item. First catch your Washing. ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
9urs,,.s gv All

An editor in Pottsville. Pa. has been bitten by a rat. Why Is 1t that every body and everything seems to regard editors as legitimate prey ?-Manches- ter Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
AIn1ost lJnbelievsble

Who would ever have supposed that with both Col. Roosevelt and Col Bryan out of the country we could have so much red excitement in our politics @Pittshurg Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
niH.r..o. af nninia.

Tho Tailors' association says that "6t. 35 23, 40 inches" make the per feet female figure. Others think that s1 ,oo0. 900 is a better figure.-N. Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
WiIIino to Chance Places.

There must be moments when Mir. Roosevelt wishes he were in the Uni- ted States, and other moments when MT. Taft wishes he were in Africa Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Not an Insursent.

Hans Wagner is mentioned Tor con- gress. His reputation for not kicking at the umpire ought to commend him to Cannon.-Phdladelp Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Finest Specimens of Art.

Most of the works of art that J. Pierpont Morgan is acquiring these days are ordinary products of a. print ing officer and pay good dividends reg ularly-Nashville American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
6be BOSTON STORE
Today,
 A Day of 

Today rOiH ProVe a prof. if0bEe shopping day for all I0ho pdtronize The Boston Store. MarOeLOUs indeed are the U0Iues that uOiH greet you in eUery depart m mt SeGsonabLe and Worthy Merchandise at honest, radical reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
NOT SICK,
 JUST HUNGRY. Y

Experiments made by the Wander bilt Clinic in New York City prove that many persons believed to be in consumption are really suffering from starvation, because their food does not turn into tissue and strength.
 They require the right kind of food clements and the ability to have the system built up from these: that is all that stands between them and good health. Unless they correct this con dition they will get run down and fall into consumption.
 The elements that Nature draws up- on day by day to keep up the bodily strength are the exact properties con tained in SMITHS EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHiTES.
 That is why this splendid remedy Is so very effective in restoring health and strength to a body weakened by any disease of wasting nature Don't allow yourself to get run down take Smiths Emulsion.
 Price 75c the Pint.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
SOTnerS Bros. jan7d
REMOVAL Dr. Rush w. Kirnba1l

has removed his office to
 2I Broadway. Wauregan. Block Hours. . to 1 and to p. m- Sun days 3 to D. m- Ofice telephone 45-s. Residence 167 Broadway. Tele phone 45-2. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Centre Room) Neckwear and HandkerchieiS

Embroidered Collar ana Cum Sets, valhe 25c-t today Pie.
 Lace Trimmed and col0red nmbroid- cred Dutch Collars. value 25c to- day 12Ae.
 Womens fIemstltehed Embrolderua Handkorchiefs, value l2IEe today 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
Incidents in Society

Miss Flora Hall, who has been the guest of Rhode Island friends, has re- turned to her home on Broad street.
 Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Otis street is in Middletown. the guest of her mother. Mrs. William T. Elmer.
 The Misses Robinson of Sachem street have returned from New Ha- ven, where they have been the guests of relatives.
 Mrs William H. Fitch of East Town street has returned from a few days visit with her son. William ID. Fitch of New Haven.
 There was an evening of cards and dancing at the Norwich club house on Wednesday evening arranged by humber of the club members.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Milwaukee's beer shipments fell off s0,o00 barrels last year Home con- sumption evidently on the increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Mrs. Edward Pike and Mrs. John Shippee. of Sterling were recent visit ors~in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Harold Burnett of Norwich was calling on friends in Middletown on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22
PERSONAL.

Peter Anthony of Waterbury is vis- iting friends here for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Peter Anthony of Waterbury is vis- ting friends here for several days. Harold Burnett of Norwich was calling on friends in Middletown on Thursday. Mrs. Edward Pike and Mrs John Shippee of Sterling were recent visit orsein Norwich. Adam Gambroulis has returned to Waterbury after a week spent in wis iting Norwich friends.
 MT. and Mrs. William Nadolny of Southbury, Conn, are visiting their parents of Rockwell street for week.
 Mrs William M Burdick and her daughter. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow, spent Thursday with relatives in Will limantic.
 Joseph T. Mitchell of Franklin street was in Noank on Friday, the guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. Her man Webster
 Lyman. Maine and MT and Mrs. Ly- man Maine, Jrs of Willimantic were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Snow of Chestnut street
 There is to be a carnival concert at Symphony hall in Boston. the 25th. Miss Abby P. Steffenson is to be a colonial girl, her partner George Washington.-Stonington Mirror.
 Joseph T. Mitchell, Mrs. Annie Chandler and Mrs. E. Porter Rogers visited Mrs. M. L. Stearns in Willi- mantle on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Adam Gambroulis has returned tc Waterbury after a week spent in wis fting Norwich friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-22

Tomorrow is Septuagesima Sunday, about seventy days before Easter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
whsn silence Il Deadly.

Silence Is commonly the slow poison
used by those who mean 10 murder
love. There Is nothing violent about
Il. No shock Is given. Hope Is not
abruptly strangled. but merely dreams
OF evil and fights with gradually sti-
ding shadows. When the last convul-
sions come they are not terrific. The
frame has been weakened for dissolu-
ton. Love dies like natural decay. u
seems the klndest way or doing q
cruel thing.-George Meredith.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

That part OF Lot lsl OF section sew
enieen IN in township forty three
t43l north. range thirty 1.-TWO ta2) west
OF the Michigan meridian, In the
County Of Iron and State OF Michigan
bounded as follows Beginning at a
point 400 feet west OF the northeast
corner Of said Lot eight tsl and on the
north boundary line of said Lot eight
tsl south "a degrees 80 minutes west
1914 feet; thence south 2 degrees east
10 feet thence south 30 degrees 80
minutes east 100 feet thence south IL
degrees 80 minutes east l72 feet I;
thence north 80 degrees east $50 feet ;
thence south n degrees east 40 feet TO
the east boundary line of said Lot
eight ts) thence south along said east
boundary line of said Lot eight (s)
$50 feet: thence north o. degrees west
100 feet thence south 90 degrees west
1914 feet: thence south "a degrees west
2iO feet; thence due south 2lO feet ,
thence south 80 degrees east ia feet (,
thence south 81 degrees ID minutes west
100 feet thence south . degrees east 20
feet 10 the south boundary line OF said
Lot eight (s) thence along said south
boundary line TO the low water mark
on the east bank Of the Paint River
thence. following the said east bank Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
The Iron Market

The pig iron market during the past
week has shown some signs of increas-
ed activity in several districts. espec-
tally at Pittsburg. but Rt the same
time there are evidences Of weakness.
particularly In the south, where very
low prices are being made. not only
by the middlemen but by the furnaces.
and the market seems 10 be settling
toward ff9 birmingham, for No. ..