davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Doq Had Blind Rabies.

At 11.30 o'clock Sunday morning, Dog Warden George H. Stanton was called to the home of Richard Stephen son, No. S5 Hickory street, to shoot Boston bulldog. which was suffer- ing from blind rabies. The animal was in a greenhouse and the warden open ed the door enough to allow him to put his head out, when he quickly des- patched him with one shot. The dog was in bad shape. The warden always makes a quick response to such calls, and has relieved many suffering ami mal since his appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Local Visitors to Westerly Exhibit.

D Several from here attended the tf1- berculosis exhibition, held under the auspices of the state board of health in Westerly, Friday. Two rooms were shown. one healthful and one which was unsanitary in every way: on raised platform was a. window so ar ranged as to admit air into a room without it's reaching the patient di- rectly. Samples of old milk cans where dirt had collected in the seams, and also up to date milk bottles were ex- hibited. There were sanitary drinking cups of different kinds.
 In the lecture by Dr. F. I. Payne he said: Germs thrive in damp, dark places: cold checks their activity fresh air and sunlight will kill them. See that you have fresh air in your homes. Sleep in fresh air, be out in the sunshine, take long deep breaths Keep money, pins and common drink ing cups out of the mouth. Clean milk means no disease: see that everything is cleanly about the process of milk ing.
 In the crowded tenements someone moves in where there has been tuber- culosis, the germs are left under the wall paper, in corners and the new family contracts the disease Con- sumption is not inherited. It does not belong to our climate, is easily cured and is on the decrease.
 Cunning of Birds Manifest.
 Now that the leaves are off the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Many Attend Parish Fair.

There was a large crowd at the fair held in Parish hall Saturday night, and everyone enjoyed the evening s entertainment. Music was furnished by Normans orchestra and dancing held an important place on the eve ning's programme. The hall was at tractively decorated and the various booths were well patronized.
 Those in charge of the different ta- bles were: Candy. Mrs. R. Chartier, Mrs. A. Paquette, Mrs. J. Belair, Mrs. B. Hasler; drawing booth, Miss Emma Fountaine; fortune booth, N. Beauso- 1ei1: ice cream, Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Murphy.
 This was the second night of the fair and proved a great success. The affair is to continue three more nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
These are Special Values

At 39c--62 inch Bleached Table Dam~
 ask, regular price soc. At 58c-70-inch Bleached and Half
 Bleached Table Damask, regulaA
 price 75c. At 95c-72-in Satin finish Table
 Damask. regular price $1.25. At $1.29-Linen Napkins, 5-S size-~
 at s1.29 a dozen. value $1.50. At $1.85-Lnen Napkins, 5-s size-
 at Si.S5 a dozen. value $2.25. At $2.69-Linen Napkins, size 22-incH
 at S2,69 a dozen. value $500. At 9L2c-All Linep Crash Toweling,
 brown bleached and checked,
 regular price 121ac. At 11L2c-All Linen Crash for towels
 ing. brown and bleached, regular
 price 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
AeropIane Dance.

An aeroplane dance at Cadillac hall on Saturday evening, with two prizes offered, had large number of partici- pants and proved especially attractive, for the programme of dance numbers furnished by the Cadillac orchestra Partners were secured by matching mum bers and the airship thar tra veled around the hall carried the numbered tickets. The two dancers to hold the numbers of which each secured a $1 prize were Miss Clara Ecl1ert of Taft vile, No. 64, and Edward Adams, No. 22
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Halle Club Sunday Tea.

At the Sunday afternoon tea at the Halle club Miss Lida Galley poured, as sisted by Misses Mae Rogers, Jennie Kim ball. Maud Aubrey. Linee Ryd- holm, Myra Brock and Mrs. Anna Bor- deau. An informal musical programme entertained the members present, and all were reminded of the December SO cial event of the club, which is to be be a dance, with music by an orclles- f,-o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Takes Suit to New Haven County.

Papers have been served upon the city for second time in the case of John F. Wells of New Haven vs. the city of Norwich for S20,0OO for iniur- ies received when he was burned by an electric current while on d pole in Lincoln avenue in May, 190S The case, which was brought before a jury here this month, was non-s suited by Judge Case last week. The counsel for the plaintiff hopes to have it tried in New Haven county.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
To Discuss New Charter.

Copies of the proposed new city charter have been mailed to all the members of the Mems League of the Central Baptist church, to prepare them for discussion of the subject We'd nesday evening. Frederic w. Cary and other members of the charter commits sion will be present at the clubs meet ing to speak on the charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Last Friday evening Miss Annie M. Sullivan was pleasantly surprised by a party of young friends at her home on Tenth street. The evening was passed with whist and social games, and refreshments were served. The party broke up at late hour after spending an enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
YENTiC HAPPENINGS.
Engine and Band Unite for Pleasurable Dance-Improvem at Bozrahvi'e MiII-Bicycle Disappears

Friday evening in the fire engine hall on Franklin street the Yantic brass band and fire department gave q. most delightful dance. There was an excel lent dance programme arranged by the members of both the fire department and the band music being furnished b. the band, with Miss Annie Brady of Fitchville at the piano The attendance was very large, many being present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
GreeneviIIe Basketball Team.

On Thanksgiving night the Greene vile basketball team will open the season with a game against the Jew ett City second team, in Jewett City. The Greeneville boys have not yet fixed on a name for the team. They have received their new suits which are blue and white. and they are well pleased with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Marriage at St. Joseph's Church.

At St. Josephs church in Occum on Saturday morning, Rev. Frederick DesSureault united in marriage Man uel Silva and Miss Sutrovita Da Luz Pashico, both of Versailles. the cere- mony being witnessed by the parents of the groom, MT. and Mrs. Manuel Silva There were many friends pres ent.
 A reception was held at the home of the young couple. and a breakfast was served They will reside in Versailles, were the groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21


 from Norwich. A good sum was real ized which is to be used for local ex- penses
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Mr. Gilman, owner of the Bozrahville shoddy mill, who was injured there in recent fire, and who has been spend- ing some time in the Backus hospital, has returned to his home, somewhat improved.
 New Water Wheel for Mill.
 Improvements are being made at the mill in Bozrahville, where the owner is installing a new and very powerful wa ter wheel.
 Wheel Stolen.
 What was considered very mean trick by local people was played on an owner of a bicycle which was left near a residence in this place Friday evening. Some sneak thief lifted it and departed. The affair occurred be- tween D. m. and 6, and was done un- der cover of darkness.
 Village GIeanngs.
 William Burnes and Mary Burnes spent Sunday with friends in BoZrah Mrs Edgar Stoddard of New Lon don spent some time here recently with friends.
 MT Bailey of this place lost a val uable COW Saturday, it being struck by a Central Vermont train. breaking a leg and iniuring it so badly that it had to be killed,
 Philip Kins'berger of Putnam was the guest of his aunts.the Misses King berger of Fitchville, recently.
 Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was in town Saturday inspecting her prop erty. where she has been having inn provements made.
 Mrs. Edward Allen of Norwich Town spent Saturday in Colchester and while there witnessed the confirmation of her nephew and niece. Joseph and Ev- eIyn Leary of F'itchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
UNION SERVICE ON
 THANK SOWING DAY.
Three Congregational Churches and Central Baptist Will Unite at the Second-Rev.4 J. L. R. Wyckoff to Preach

The union services for Thanksgiving day of the Second, Broadway and Park Congregational churches and the Gen. tral Baptist church will. be held at the Second church Thursday morning at II o'clock.
 The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. l.. R. Wycllof of North Woodbury, Conn, father of Rev. H. J. sWyckoff, pastor of the Second church.
 There will also be services in the Episcopal church on Thanksgiving
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Thanksgiving Surprise.

Capt. Edward D. Woodworth, jani- tor of Open House. has just received pleasant Thanksgiving surprise from d number of the club members who have provided for the turkey to grace Caps" table on the New England feast day Caps" hearty thanks in appreciation of the gift were more than doubled by its uneX Xpeetedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. AIbertus Maynard.

Saturday afternoon at one o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Albertus Maynard was held from her late home at AL lyns Point, The house was filled with relatives and friends, number be- ing present from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. C.. Wilson Harrison of the Gales Ferry Methodist church. There were many beautiful floral remem brances. The choir of the church sang two hymns. The bearers were Luther G. Smith, E. A. James, Charles H. Comstock, Cyrus Chapman, Miner Moxley and Eugene LaFontaine., Burial was in the Gales Ferry cemetery where a committal service was read by Rev MT. Harri- son. Henry Allen 6 Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

George Bailey of Central avenue, who for some time past has been in the employ of Armour & Co., has &C., cepted a position with c. K. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
PorteouslMitche|I
 COMPANY A Sale of Toilet Goods

The November Sale of Toilet Good1 will continue Today and all this wseks It sis the most comprehensive offerin9 of Toilet Requisites that we have ever made, embracing complete lines and assortments of every day needfuls.
 Make it point to visit our ToiIeg Goods department this week and take advantage of the emphatic and liberal savings in each item.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Ule Rl1llfti1l. Norwich, Monday. Nov. q, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by rs- porting the fact to The Bulletin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Local Items,

Rev. Albert F. True was in town on Sunday, officiating in the Third Bap- tist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Bridgepo port.-Bridg dgeport had to pay S450 this year for citizens 10 become familiar with the workings of the vot- ing machine. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

We have in savings banks $3500- 000.00A in national banks $450O GOO 0A0 and ill state banks 5000 000,0 in all $13,Qe0, ,GoO, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Michael Malone, Albert Aberg and Nathaniel Lord attended the Yale Harvard football game in New Ha ven Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Personals,

Mrs. Albert Lefleur is visiting in Wauregan at the home of her brother
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Hartford.-The board of trade an nounced Saturday the coming to Hartford on another industry. It is the Borough Waist company of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

John Benoit, who has been i'll for the past week. is able to be about. and expects to return to his work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Louis Berry and family started on Sunday night for their home in Cali forI1ia, after q months visit with rel atiVes in Taftville. On their return they were accompanied by John Dunse. Mr. Berry is employed in the oil fields near Bakersfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
DIED.

DIED. BELDEN-In New London. Nev. IT, 1910 suddenly, at her residence, 154 Broad street Mary Colt, wife of Samuel Belden. KINSMAN-In Atlantic City. N J. Nov 19 Ruth Arlene knsman. aged IT years, niece of Elmer D. Kinsman of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
TaQI[ IINENV ] Special Showing for IADL[ LMLNO ThanksaiYiaq

Visit our Linen department this week and see the splendid showing of Table Linens we make for ThankssivI ing = Damask, Napkins, Table Sets. Lunch Sets, DoiIies, Etc. Everything for the Thanksgiving table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Miss Annie Thoma and Mrs Susan na Bauer are spending a few days with relatives in Attleporo, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Meeting of rUnion St. Jean saptiste.

meeting of the TaftviIle branch of the St. Jean Baptiste society was held Sunday afternoon and officers were nominated for the coming year. The meeting was called to order by Frank Mathieu, president of the soci- ety. It was voted to change the date of the monthly meetings from the first Wednesday to the first Monday of each month.
 The following officers were nominat- ed for the election, which is to take place at the next regular meeting: President, Frank Mathieu; honorary president, Henry Bourdon; vice pres ident, Joseph Desautelles; financial secretary Edward Adams; assistant financial secretary, Edward Bergeron; corresponding secretary, J. O. Tellier; treasurer, N. Parent; auditor, J. 0. Teller, D. Bourbon. l.. Martin: master of ceremonies, A. Larowe; chaplain. Rev. Philip L. Massicotte: visiting committee, A. Larowe, N. Frechette; doorkeeper, c. Deshais.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Comparisons.

Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy; light to moderate west winds. Saturdays weather: As predicted.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair: slight ly warmer; light westerly winds.
 Sundays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
John CouehIin Sullivan.

The funeral of John Coughlin SulIi- van, infant son of Thomas H. and Mary Coughlin Sullivan, took place Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the late home, 232 Franklin street at which a large number of relatives and friends were in attendance. The bearers were four uncles, John F. and Timothy Coughlin and John l.. and Jeremiah J. Sullivan. The casket was surrounded by wealth of beautiful flowers. Among the floral forms were calla lilies from his parents wreath of roses, carnations and chrysanthe- mums from his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Timothy Coughlin, also one from Miss Julia Kingberger; cross of car nations and chrySanthemumS from hlS aunts. the Misses Sullivan bouquet of choice cut carnations from his aunt, Miss Ella Coughlin, also from Miss Nora Nara, Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Mrs. Dennis. Sullivan, Misses Ruth and Hattie Morgan. Mrs. Mortimer Mur- phy and Miss Catherine Mccarthy; al- so bouquets of white roses from Miss Margaret Lynch and Mrs. L. Wordell. Beautiful bouquets of chry-anthemums were sent by his aunt, Miss Kath- ryn Coughlin,- also by Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Warren II. Thompson, Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. Armstrong. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 
 A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of James NJ. Abell. which was held from the home of his brother, c. J. Abeu, in Lebanon. Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. Among those present from out of town were people from Willimantic, Middle town and Union City. Rev. Eugene E. Smith, pastor of the First Congrega- : tionaI church, of Lebanon, conducted the services and made a brief address in which he spoke in the highest terms of the life and works of the deceased. There were many handsome floral tributes banked about the casket. The bearers were Frank K. Moves, Charles S. Meech, Edgar J. Tuckeny and F. W. Throon Burial took place i n the Lebanon South cemetery. where com initial service was read by Rev. Mir. Smith.
 Thomas Vaughn.
 At ten o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Thomas, Vaughn was held from the rooms of Funeral Director Gager at ten o'clock, the services be- ing conducted by Rev Nelson Poe Ca rev. rector of Christ Episcipol church. Friends were in attendance and acted as bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
VULCAN ODORLESS
 GAS HEATER

insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life Experience has shown you that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours Of the day, We have these odorIess creators of comfort at S2..5 and Sa % each highest quality tubing [ cents per foot. fuel piping done at cost of labor and material,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
sun, Moon and TideA
GREEN EVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
BORN.

MARA-In Norwich Town. Nov. IF 1910. a daughter to MT. and Mrs Thomas Mara of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
TAFTVILLE
Otto Czikowski Injured in Collision Parish Fair Has Successful Evening About the Village.

Saturday evening between five and five-thirty o'clock, the meat cart belonging to Otto Czikowski of Occum was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Don- aid G. Perkins of Norwich near the Ponemah companys ice house. MT CzlkoWski was thrown violently to the ground. being cut severely about the head. His little son, who was riding with him, was also thrown out, but was uninjured. Both shafts Of the team were broken and the harness was torn.
 Mir. CzikowsIli was at once taken to his home in the automobile by MT Perkins and there he was attended by Dr. Thompson.
 The automobile was going towards Norwich and the team was travelling in the opposite direction when the ac- cident occurred. The machine struck the horse and knocked him down, cut ting deep gash in one front leg and injuring his back so that it was neces- Sary to shoot him.
 MT. Perkins said in regard to the ac- cident that he and Mrs. Perkins were driving along the Occum road where the dark macadam made it difficult to see He was on the right side of the road, coming toward Norwich but the team he met was on the left hand side going in the opposite direction. AS they came togther the horse reared and came down on the left mud guard of his automobile, smashing it and both the lamps. Teh horses foot got caught in the guard, throwing him. The horse was bleeding a good deal
 There was a man and a boy in the team, and immediately after the acci- dent the man became excited and sent the boy off to Occum looking for a constable. Mir. Perkins succeeded in quieting the main, however, and later conveyed him to his home in Occum picking up the boy on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

It's easy to greet the new day with 8 smile when you can have the morn
 ing bath room as luXuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why taka chances of having the temperature or your bath, dressing or dining rooms heloV the sa fety point knowing $ you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Cunning of Birds Manifest.
 Now that the leaves are off the trees the position of birds nests is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy, with rain or snow in north portions; light variable winds, becoming moderate south.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: Monday fair to partly overcast weather with slowly rising tempera- lures
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes SatuI day and Sunday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Dressn0keTs have nngnty poor opinion
OF the average WOmuns 'ugure.'
Men oont LIKE hard work; they don't ike
loatmg- Unfortunately, theirs is no happy
medium.
tnere are a number Of undesirable citi-
Eens Colonel Roosevelt mas not heard OK,
anq not al OF them belong 10 the predatory
rlcn.
man VINO passes through a strange
town Ia an automobile looks as important
as railroad Officials used 20 look in private
cars Ia tle OLD Gays before railroad OF
ncials were disciplined
Raising a hundred bushels OF corn per
acre Is more important than establishing a
new altitude record. or goins throus.i the
Niagara whirlpool In barrel, even III Il
does attract less attention.
SO far az we have been able 20 learn. the
blOodhOunds never came near catching
anything elise they did a. catching Eliza
Just before she struck the Ohio river ana
uhe floating ice.
The more a man negiects bis business Tor
booze, or politics, OF committee work gen
erelly, TIE more he complains about hard
times. You never knew q man who me-
gieeted his work who wasn't always com
planning about the country going tc the
doGE.-AtohiHon Globe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

growing sweet potatoes which consists IN
First selecting a hard, unploWed soil;
second, covering it with sand; and third
planting the tubers in the upper part of
sand whereby the roots OF the tubers will
penetrate the soil. and the tubers will
form in the sane and a little above the
subsoii' Why not patent the art of drink
ing and eating?
Mr. Thomas Toomey purposes TO pre-
vent the robbing of mail and express cars
by having the platforms where the rob
bers must board the train provided with
steam MOBILES, whereby a jet OF steam
may be thrown into the face Of the rob
Der as he tries to get on the train.
An Alarm worth while.
Mr. George Q. Seaman has proved him
self a benefactor OF those hard sleepers
who find Il necessary to wake at a GER
tain hour. Mr.. Seaman, realizing that an
alarm clock often fails Of It's purpose in
waking people, or at least in compelling
them to get up, has invented a bed which
viii overcome this difficulty by actually
cjccting the occupant of the bed that
the occupant will not only be awakened,
but must necessarily arise. Mr.. Seaman s
device comprises a bed having a portion
or all OF the bottom hinged and sup
]
for retaining the legs erect and support
Inc the bed bottom and a clookwork
mechanism adapted 10 release the lever
mechanism and trip the legs. and thus
dump the occupant OF the bed on the floor
nj the appointed time
Messrs. LANCE and Jenke have invented
and patented what they term a burial
shoe" This shoe Is extensible lengtnwtse,
so that Il can be used for feet OF different
lengths. The shoe is eheaply made, but
"a good locker" and adapted to save the
I burial OF s pair OF shoes
AIR. Lghtwardt has invented a bootjack
made in two parts, hinged together TO
( close up into the outlines OF a revolver.
( Ihe advantages OF this device are APP
/ parent After removing his boots the user
may fold up his bootjack and put Il under
his pillow, and be prepared for burglars
I without any danger OF hurting anyone
] Scientific American
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

fruit olives Malaga grapes and other
tropical fruits which are so familiar TO
all Of us, We're never seen In the markets
Of 1870 Boys and girls OF that day only
heard about them from travellers or read Of
them In books
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

engraved on wood There were no photo
graphs no cameras; no kodaks, There
was no such word as photograph Those
who wanted portraits OF themselves were
obliged to hire an artist to paint their
pictures.
But we must remember that IN 1910 our
great-grandparents we're perfectly salts
fled ana contented without any Of thesu
things. They thought themselves very well
off with what they had, and those who OBJ
served Thanksgiving day made It a special
point to offer earnest thanks 10 Provt-
dehce for their many blessings.
Surely. therefore, II they could find cause
for thanksgiving, how much more thank
full ought we to be in the midst Of all the
blessings OF the age In which We live.
And what will It be in 2ol02 who can
eIl?-Cnfford Howard In 81. Nicholas.