davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
HOW TO VOTE.
Citizens Must Choose Three from Six
Candidates for Selectmen.

SOfiNiGS4NCS w OSi$$%tHCiiH
It makes no difference which three.
but do not vote for more than that
number of candidates for selectnlen.
This is the advice that those who I'M
derstand the intricacies of the AustraI-
ian ballot are continuously giving to
those who are unfamiliar with the
working of the new system of voting.
This, because if one votes for more
than that number his vote for select
men will be invalid and not counted.
There are six candida tes for seIectnen
in Killingly, but no person may vote
for more than half that number. Nat
urally, if a man votes for four or five
while he is only entitled to vote for
three, the counters will not know which
three of the four or five are entitled
to the vote and will count it for none
of them.
The voters in this town are, how
ever, entitled to vote for four candi-
dates for constables. This is a fact
that has or may cause a little con-
fusion What the voter is wanted to
understand is that he can vote for
only three selectmen, but may vote for
four constables. The ballot display
mentioned in The Bulletin of Tuesday
is attracting attention and developing
the fact that only a small per cent. of
the citizens are familiar with the
method they will be called upon to use
exhibit is educational however and
will help many to q clear understand
ing of the system.
KiuingIy democrats that have not
cracked a smile of political satisfac-
ton since 1892 fairly beamed when
they read the returns Tuesday morn
ing from the state of Maine.
New Rector for ST. Adams Church.
A. H. Arlington of the vestry of St.
AIbanEc -Fr a, hi !
communication on Tuesday announcing
the appointment Of Rev. James H.
George, Jr., to be rector of that church.
The new pastor will assume his rector
ship in October.
Rev. Mr. George is the son of Rev.
James H. George of Newton, Conn. He
has been in western state for some
time.
Local lettings.
Danielson was numerously repre-
scented at the Woodstock fair on Tues
day. Several parties went up in au-
tomobiles, while others went by way
of Putnam.
The selectmen of the town have
placed q top dressing of crushed stone
along the surface of the macadamized
highway leading to Elmville. This
road is the most used of any in the
town and is popular route for the
motorists.
LeIiEiS duufGSSe1 Dis lO4LDWS are ull-
claimed al the Danielson postofffCe this
week: Prof. e. Banker, Frank Lark
in, Pit Larose, Joseph Marchessian,
Maud Young.
Services are to be resumed at the
Congregational church in South Kill
ingly next Sunday. There has been
some interruption in the regular hold
ing of meetings since Rev. Virgil W.
Blackman concluded his pastorate a
few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
OBITUARY..
Irving n, Holmes.

Irving n. Holmes.
Irving Fl. Holmes, the five months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary E.
Holmes of Worcester, Mass died
early Monday morning, after a linger-
ing. illness. The mother of the child
was Elizabeth Bridges of this city, be-
fore hers marriage The body was
brought to this city on the 1907 ex-
press Tuesday and taken in charge by
UnGertaker Killourey. Burial was in
st, Joseph's cemetery.
John Corcoran.
The funeral of John Corcoran, who
died Saturday, was held from his
home in Windham Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock with burial at St Jo-
seph's cemetery. The bearers were
Bernard Davis, Maurice Carey, Samuel
Mullen of this city, and John Dono-
hue OF Norwich.
Elsazer r. Reed.
Eleazer F. Reed died at his home at
3S5 Pleasant street in this city at lao
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Francis D. Lambert.
Francis d. Lambert of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

died at the Middlesex hospital at Mid
uletoWn Monday morning at the age
OF 62 years. He was at Middletown on
visit to his brother was taken i'll
aho removed to the hospital. He was
unmarried. He leaves two brothers,
Sharles OF Portchester. N. Y, and j.
Robert Lambert of Middletown. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Edward
Baxter of Yonkers, n. Y. The body
VIII be taken to New Canaan, Conn,
for burial this morning, when funeral
services will be held. The deceased
mad lived here about ten years and
mad been employed at the plant Of the
American Thread company. He went
to visit his brother at Middletown on
Labor day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
D. A. r. CHAPTER
Entertained by Members of Chapter
in Oxford, Mass.

Twenty five members of the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R,
enjoyed the hospitality of the General
Ebenezer Larned chapter of Oxford,
Mass, on Monday, where they attended
a reception given at the home of Mrs.
Byron D. Clarke in Oxford followed
by an entertainment in the First Uni
versalist church of Oxford This
church bears a tablet upon which is
engraved the fact that it is the oldest
.Universalist church in the worId-be-
ing erected in 1872. At the close of
the entertainment refreshments were
served to the hundred and fifty guests
present at the home of Mrs. Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
NEW INDUSTRY.
Connecticut Mills Company Leases
PiIling Hosiery MiII-WiII Manufac-
ture Automobile Cloth

Danielson is to have new industry
as the result Of a transaction closed
Tuesday. leasing the building known
as the Pilling hosiery mill on School
street to the Connecticut Mills com
pauy for a term of four years. Charles
3. Wheatley of Broad street owns the
property, which is leased with the
privilege of purchase at the end of
the time mentioned.
The Connecticut Mills company is a
newly organized concern and it is
understood is to engage in the weav-
ing of cloth of special kind for use
in automobile upholstering For bust
ness reasons, a detailed statement rel
ative to the personnel of the company
and of its plans here in Danielson is
for the present reserved.
The plant will be equipped with new
machinery, shipments of which will
commence soon.
The factory to be occupied has been
vacant for several years but ii has
been kept in INST class condition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Arsina Desorehes.

The funeral of Arsina desorsches,
who died Saturday evening, was held
Tuesday morning from the home, No.
102 Union street, with services follow
ing at st. Mary's church at 9 o'clock,
Rev. G. IT. Paquette officiating. The
bearers were Adelard Dumas, Joseph
Turcotte, Adelard Lord, Ascord La
montague, Lawrence Leyigne and
Harve Lemoine. Burial was in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
PUTNAM
Six Men NaturaIized on Tuesday,
Chid's Death From InfantiIe Parai-
ysis-D. A. r. Chapter Visits Oxford
CHAPTER

Six men were naturalized at a short
session of the superior court Tues
day, Judge Gardiner Greene on the
bench. They were Fritziyan Karist.
Islander A. Varbedian, Charles w.
Johnson, Robert Sykes. Nelson Herbert
and Charles Bertolli, representing
nearly as many different nations.
The short calendar session which
was to have been held Friday was
postponed until one week from Fri
day and court was adjourned until
next Tuesday, when the case of Ar
thur DeBruycker VS.. Anthony Blum
will be commenced
Died From InfantIe Paralysis.
On Tuesday. Lila. 6, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. Kennedy of Wood
stock avenue, died from infantile par
alysis. The little girl had been Ill
only few days and was in school a
week ago Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Beyond Human Endurance.

In Esperanto three strikes" is "tri
frumpanO." Even the mild Mr. CASEY
would not have stood that from the
umpire.-Denve Republican
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

F'at 70 NO'TI9 UT FUfTfJTl.
Baseball. Bridgeport VS.. Whitman
tie. at Windham Field, this forenoon
Cattle Day at the Ninth Annual Fair
vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Biiou and
Scenic Tepple
Dedica6Ory Dance in A. B. 6. Hall.
Ntlhnantic Commandery, No. 256 u.
o g. &.
Windham Encampment, N. 10, I. o.
y. r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. Florence P. Fay Fol-
Iows-Shock Suffered on Saturday.

Iows-Shock Suffered on Saturday.
Mrs. Florence P. Fay died at her
home in West Stafford Tuesday morn
ing from the effects of a. shock sus-
tanned last Saturday. Mrs. Fay had
been teacher in the primary depart
ment of the West Stafford school for
three years. She taught as usual last
week, and the community was greatly
surprised Saturday to learn of her Sc
rious Illness. She is survived by one
son, Roland. who is employed in an
insurance office in Hartford.
Notes.
Several Stafford people were in at
tendance at the superior court in
Rockville on Tuesday
John Anthony has returned firm
several days visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
More Proof Asaine. Doc. Cook.

The aviation record has been bro
gen again BY a F7renchman. who as
cended 6,SS9 feet; but even he found
no traces or any brass tube that had
been left up there 10y Dr. Cook.-In-
dfanapolis News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Stirring Up Sectional FseIinq.

A New York newspaper includes in
its recipe for mint ruleps one pint Of
grape juice Looks likes an attempt to
stir UP trouble with the south again
Philadelphia Inquirer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
He Scars While on Earth

The civic commission apparently has
abandoned the idea of having Teddy
address the populace from a captive
balloon. 1t certainly would have been
risky There is always some miscre-
ant sneaking around to cut the role
Pittsburg Gazette Times, rep.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Chance for Real Excitement.

Viscount Kitchener is going to Persia
to spend the winter. Persia is the
Breathitt county of the east. and Lord
Kitchener of Kartoum should see
enough scrapping to keep him amused.
Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

Meriden.-The public school children
Monday morning were agreeably sur
prised when each child received a lus-
cious peach as a gift, The sixty bas-
kets of fruit required were the gift
of a prominent citizen who wanted to
do something to please the children
and hit upon this idea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Perhaps IL VIII Not Last

\ shoe company has been rganized
with a capital of $4,000 600 II is an
other soieless corporation. Albany
Evening Js-sdnaL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
A Pessimist.

We are for reform. of course, but at
the same time we doubt that this coun-
try will ever be made entirely salts
factory to us.-Topeka Capital
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
STONINGTON

Manager Staplins to Join Westerly
Basketball Tean-Firemen at Water
bury Convention-Miss Smiths Flu
neral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
True to It's Name

Perhaps the Roosevelt, Commodore
Pearys ship home from the pole, took
fire by chatting at inaction in a warm
climALe--AeW Iark Narld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

Runs. for Bridgeport Snyder Off willimantic Moo
nan, t4muiou 2. Nichols. ODonneli two base hit
Yale; homo run. O'Donnell; bases on balls of
SNYDER 3. of smith 6: struck out. by Snyder g. by
smith a; double plays. Nichols D'Andrea, StolI
90 Hll IN Yale; stolen bases StoI @ Miller whe-
Ian. Noouan; passed balls. Whean. O'DonneIl; sac
rthce hits sullivan. Nichols; first on errors
WnIimantic I. Bridgeport l left on bases. Bridge
port IL. Wiiumanuc 8: earned runs WiIlimantic
=. TIME L56i UMPIRE NJ +. Sullivan. Attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

come to Z. MAFFITT & CO, 81
Church Street We will De pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating.
ana viii guarantees 10th work and
price.
TeIephCas connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
To Join Westerly.

The w. c. IT. U. met Tuesday with
Mrs. Silas Holmes on Gold street with
a large attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

lose, s 1t Will not be represented. At
the last meeting of the association held
Sunday evening it was decided to start
the seasons games not later than No
vember.
Eastern Star Inspection.
Tomorrow (Thursday) evening the
Eastern Star will hold its regular
meeting, with inspection and COLA
ton.
Monday afternoon Manuel Joseph
launched his new boat which he will
use for fishing purposes
Abraham Jenkins launched his boat.
the Cornelius j., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Engler left on
Tuesday for Bridgeport, where they
will make their home.
Postmasters Moves and c. c. Potter
of Mystic returned from Atlantic City
Monday night, where they have been
attending the convention.
Dr. and Mrs. Moseley of New Haven
are guests of Mrs. Mason on Cannon
square.
At Waterbury Convention.
At the state firemen's convention at
Waterbury today "wednesday and
| Thursday the several companies will
| be represented by Chief E. P. Teed
and Assistant Chief Charles d. Main
Robert Edgar of the Steam Fire En-
CINE company, c. E. Shackley, Neptune
Hose company, G. w. Haley, Pion eer
I1OOh anu IAduutT COlIlpdlly, y. 1uSn
man, fire police.
The regular Sunday evening fall SER
vices were held at Calvary Episcopal
church at 7.30 .. M, with evening
| prayer and sermon.
High School Team Won.
The Stonington High school team
| and the Wanderers played ball al
Stanton park Monday afternoon. The
former nine won, to 4.
Carl TrumbuIl of Hartford has re
| turned after spending the summer
! here
Horace n. Trumbull leaves here on
| Thursday for Schenectady. N. Y..where
| he is student at Union college.
Funeral of Miss Mary Smith.
The funeral services of Miss Mary
| Smith were held at her home Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, many rela-
| tives and friends attending. Rev
| Dwight C. Stone. pastor of the Second
| Congregational church, spoke most pa
| thetically of her life and Christian
| character. Burial was in Stonington
| Gem atery.
Briefs.
| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spencer of New
| York have been guests of Dr. and Mrs
| c. NJ Williams.
| Robert P. Brown of Providence
spent Sunday at the home of Henry r.
Palmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Toilet Articles
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Coisste's Violet Talcum Powder, 15c.
Coigate's Cashmere Talcum Powder,
i5c
Colrate's Dactylis Talcum Powder,
15c.
Colrats's Dental Cream Ribbon. zoe.
Corylopsis OF Japan Talcum Powder,
1sc
Shaving Powder, &c.
ColEats,s Oatmeal Soap. 10c.
Colzste's Vioris Soap, Zoe.
Colgate's Almond Soap 1Oc.
Sauitol Cold Cream. 21c.
Sanitoi Paste e1c.
Sanitoi Powder. &c.
Sanitol Tooth Brush, &c
SanitoI Soap. &c.
williams Shaving Soap, SC.
Peroxide, small size 1oc: large size
1sc
1Isterine. f1c and soc.
LsBianche Face Powder. &C.
Pears Soap. &c.
Nssallns. 81 and Zoe.
Q. y. Disinfectant g. and 1ac.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

At the opening of the basketball sea-
son Stonington will lose one of the
best players and managers in this sec
ton. F. Leroy Staplins, who has so
successfully managed the basketball
Westerly team. He will make a cir
cult during the winter of Jewett City,
Taftville, Groton. New London, Nor
witch and westerly These teams will
all be represented. bloomington will
lose, as it will not be represented. At
the last meeting of the association held
Sunday evening it was decided to start
the seasons games not later than No
yember
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. Martin Downing's Death at 30
Oldest Member of Congregational
Church-Dennis Barnett Sails for
Ireland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
CROOKS

one-hals gallon size Crock and
rove-. lie.
One gallon size Crock and cover
f3A
Two gallon size Crock and cover
g..
Three gallon size Crock and cover
t5c.
-Four gallon size Crock and cover
foc.
Five gallon size Crock and cover
tsc.
six gallon size Crock and cover,
fi.oo-
Eisht gallon size Crock and cover,
tf.1e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WlLLIMANTIC, CONN.
Kitchen Utensils

u does not cost much to supply your
kitchen with proper utensils when you
can get the following at such low
prices.
Pic Tins. 9is inch size. 1Oc each.
Colanders. L inch size, Toe each.
Tin Dippers with long handle, one
and two quart size, loo each.
Tin Pans, from 10 10 is inch size
-0c each.
Flour Sifters, 10c each.
Strairers. 10c each.
Cake Pans two sizes, 10c each.
Brollers. three sizes, 10c each.
one quart Measures. 10c each.
Potato Baskets. 1oc each.
Mix Shakers, loo each.
Graters, 1Oc each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Art Department.

The art department and the fancy
work department consumed consider
able space on the upper floor of the
main hall and should be seen to be
thoroughly appreciated. There were
many different pieces of handiwork in
these exhibits The floral exhibit this
year. while not as large as sometimes,
was unusually good, and w. A. Law
sons especially was very attra ctive.
An exhibit of burnt wood work attract
ed much attention
The home made goodies on the sec
ond floor looked most appetizing and
certainly needed a guard to prevent
the hungry person from being tempted
to just take d nibble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China
plates that we are giving with one
They are beauties. G. :, BLANCHARD
Jewett City
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Poultry.

The poultry exhibition hall was a
noisy place and came in for many
visitors during the day. The collection
of pigeons and other fsathered fowl
was well worth a close inspection and
the varieties on exhibition would com
pare favorably with many a larger fair.
The poultry fancieTs We're just kept
busy answering questions that were
put to them and seemed to be very
glad to answer all who queried them
and some of the questions were GER
tainly the limit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

C. r. Pomeroy of this city was
among the first to arrive with his ex-
hibit of cattle. which were mostly Hol-
stems, and they were beautiful, too.
Cattle Gay is today "wednesday and
toward night the stalls and pens in the
vicinity of the space reserved for the
cattle, sheep, pigs, etc. began to fill
up rapidly and give promise of an IN
usually fine assortment before the
awards are made today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-13
FRENCH ARMY PREPARES
To REPULSE BRITISH.
In Annual ManeuVers Airships Are Be-
ing Used, DirigibIe Balloons Being
Equipped With Wireless.

Grand Villieres, France, Sept. 10
The French army with its new auxiI-
larry Of aviation has begun a practical
demonstration of what might be ex-
pected if a hostile force landed on the
southern coast Of the British channel
The scene Of this years maneuvers is
the Plains Of Picardy. The 10000
troops engaged are divided into oppos-
ing armies, the invading force being
under command of general Picquart.
former minister of war, while the army
OF defence is commanded by general
Meunier.
Feats of prowess on the part of
aeropIanes which might result in inter
ference and collision have been forbid
den, and the work of the machines is
restricted to testing their capabiIitv
as swift despatch bearers. and for re-
connoitering purposes.
Dirigible balloons equipped with
wireless apparatus are being used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-13

be composed Of six sessions, all to be
held at the New Willard hotel. Presi-
dent Amos W. Butler, secretary of the
state board Of charities and correction
Of Indiana, will deliver the presidential
address on Thursday evening, Sept 20.
Various associations will participate
in its entertainment. a United States
general committee has been selected,
and cooperating committees have been
appointed by the American Prison aSso-
citation, the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction, the American
Institute of Criminal Law and Grimm
ology and the National Conference on
the Education Of Truant, Backward and
Delinquent Children.
The following standing committees
are represented on the program: Com
mitee on discharged prisoners; COM
mittee on reformatory work and parole;
committee on criminal law reform;
committee on prison discipline; COM
mittee on prevention and probation.
Many Prominent Speakers.
Among those who will speak at the
sessions are: Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows,
Chicago: John z. HoyIe, warden state
penitentiary, San Quentin, California;
Alexander Johnson, general secretry
National Conference Charities and Cor
rection; Henry Melville, president board
of refOrmatory managers, New York;
Albert A Hall, Minneapolis; George w
Wickersham, attorney general of the
United States; judge Julian w Mack,
Chicago; @. w. Benham, warden Au-
burn prison, New York; Frederick G.
Pettigrove, chairman state prison com
Massachusetts; Dr. D. PheIan.
surgeon Kingston penitentiary, King
ston, Canada; Hastings H Hart. of the
Russell Sage foundation fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-13
PRISON CONGRESS
IN EIGHTH SESSION
International Association
Meets in Washington;
President to Speak.

Washington, D. c., Sept. lahore
than 100 delegates, representing As civ
fIized nations Of the world, are expected
to attend the eighth International Pris-
on congress, which will be held in this
city Oct. to 8.
This is the first time that this organ
ization has convened in this country,
and the meeting is due to the efforts
Of the American Prison association,
which succeeded in having congress
pass a resolution authorizing president
Roosevelt to invite the International
Prison congress to hold its 10 session
in this country. The invitation was eX-
tended in March, 1905, by the late DR..
Samuel J. Barrows, commissioner for
the United States to the International
Prison congress, which was then in
session at Budapest, and was unani-
mously accepted.
Taft to Open Meeting.
President Taft has agreed to deliver
the opening address at the coming con-
gress. and the sessions will be devoted
to discussions on the various phases of
crime, and the methods of treating
criminals
Prior to the congress there will be
q meeting of the American Prison asso-
citation, which will convene Sept. %,
and adjourn Oct 2.
The meeting of this organization will