davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
GAYNOR WILL HOT
MAKE Any SPEECHES

NEW YORK. Oct 2O-John A. Dix.
Democratic candidate for governor,
came TO town today and as a result
OF his visit gives definite assurance
that Mayor Gayror would make pub
lie statement fayorlnc his candidacy.
Asked If the mayor would make
any speeches daring the campaign,
Mr.. Dix replied:
NO his voice is not strong
enough"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
SWISS BALLOON
SAILS l,l0O MILES

ST LOUIS, Oct. 2O-Colonel The
odore Schneck, pilot'ng the Swiss bal
loon Helyetia. which started in the
international race here today, land
ed at Vile Marie. Pontiac county,
Quebec late this afternoon. according
TO a message received by the Aero
club OF ST. Louis tonight VILE Mare
is aoout 100 miles northeast of ST.
Louis
This is not thought TO he the bal
loon sighted at Kisbissink. Canada.
1.200 miles from ST Louis. today. IL
the report of that balloon Is authentic,
Il makes the international race start
ed here the most remarkable in bal
loon annals.
Other Balloons in Canada.
The other three balloons which are
believed to have reached Canada and
landed, are the Swiss balloon Azu-
rea. Lieutenant Messner. pilot the
German balloon Dusseldorf H.. Lieu
tenant Hans GericEe. pilot. and the
America IL, Alan r. Hawley, pilot.
Lieutenant Leopold Vogt, pilot of
the Hamburg III. landed in Lake Nip
issing, Ont. TUESDAY night. and de-
scribeS graphically in q telegram his
trip and his sudden landing He and
his aide, VIM. ASsmann. OF ST. Louis,
thought they were about to re-crosS
Lake Huron when they decided to
land.
Voet Sends Telegram,
In his telegram he said
I'VE reached Lake Huron Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and were across
it at 6 o'clock. Then We were driven
back again
The wind changed aad the next
we saw was the water Of Lake MID
issing. which We believed was Lake
Huron. Not having enough ballast to
cross the big lake, we made all ar
rannemenie tn cnt loosn Tho haSkeI il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

Sootkes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum, any itching.
Dom's Ointment. Your druggist sells
IT.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Famous e@697e5& eaaSa9> underwear

Hand Finished Knit Garments for women and children
Your attention is called to
NO 391, W0MEN'S WHITE UNION SUITS AT 81 On
NO las WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS So 90
These two styles just the kind for right now Call at
underwear counter and ask them
MAKE MAKE UP YOUR WANT LIST, COME IN TOMORROW AND
WE CAN HELP YOU GET FIXED OUT IN GOOD SHAPE
SUCH GOODS AS WOOLTEX COATS AND SUITS G D JUST
RITE C0RSETs, FORREST AND ESSEX MILLS UNDER
WEAR GORDON HOSIERY ARE BRANDS or CHARACTER
WHICH, FOR YEARS HAVE OCCUPIED PLACE OF FAVOD
WITH WOMEN WHO USE JUDGMENT IN SPENDING
BUY HERE ~ = i'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
is an Able Lawyer.
COLLECT CORPORATION TAX. c

; WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 Q
Practically all the corporation @
, tax agsregating in excess OF $27,- c.
, 100000, has been collected by 6
; the treasury department. The G
; officials say it was collected with @
; less annoyance and was paid ap- .
, parently with less reIustance c.
than any other internal revenue @
tax. =
@
, 9 oe c @ c C @ @ @ c Q O . @ @
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
NATURALIZATION CLUB
Elects Alma Poirier of WiIliamsviile
President.

Following are the newly elected Of
fieers of the Naturalization Club
Franco American, which is to include
the French speaking voters of the
towns of Killingly and Brooklyn:
President, Alma Forcier, Williams
Vile; first vice president, Joseph Bo-
do, Danielson; second vice president
Hermenugilde Gagnon, DayVflle; sec
rotary, Dr. J. n. Perreault, Daniel
son. treasurer, Joseph n. I4avallee,
Danielson; directors, Ludge j. NORM
PhD., Danielsen, p. Turgeon, Daniel
son, Damase Boulias. Danielsen. Abel
L. Reeves, DanieIsen, ]. Nj. Bessette
Brooklyn, Aleid Heneault Brooklyn,
Joseph ThetreauH, Brooklyn: Joseph
H. L'Hemme, Williamsville; Nj. Ber-
thiaume, Dayville; Arthur Viens, At
tawausaa; EizeaFd Besquet, BaIleu-
Vile.
The club starts with about rs mem
bers, but it is expected that this num-
Der will be increased to zoe or more
within a few weeks. Thre is much
interest among the French speaking
voters in the two towns mentioned
relative to the success of the organ
ization. A treasury has been created
through generous contributions from
several of the promoters of the club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29

and Mrs Frank q. Flagg OF Jackson
street, returned to their home IN Law
renee. Mass, Monday.
Roderiek +, Sullivan of Norwich is
in town for few days on business
Deputy Sheriff G. B. Noyes of Leb-
anon was a Willimantic visitor Mon
day.
County Health officer George E.
Human was ia Hartford on business
Monday.
Frank Scully of Meriden was a re-
cent guest of Francis Keen of South
Park street.
First Selectman John H. Fits of
Hampton was in Willimantic on bust
ness Monday.
Harry Blish, who has been visiting
his brother. Frank D. Blish, returned
Monday to his home in Shelburne Falls,
Mass.
Master John Sullivan, who has been
visiting his aunts, the Misses Sullivan
of As Valley street, returned Monday To
South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
DANlELSON
Smoker for Fireneen-Na naturalization
Club Elects Officers - Supervisor
Ames Advocating Practical Teach
ing-Missionary Institute.

John Dove, who was recently oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the Day
kinba1l hospital in Putnam, is at his
home in Danielson
Mrs. katherine McCermae has been
entertaining Miss Mary Brennan, a
relative from Boston.
William Franklin, who is employed
at Centerville. r. T., was at his home
here over Sunday.
George M. Pillina has moved his
shop from Water street TO Center
street
Charles NORM and ID. L. Jette have
recently purchased automobiles.
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shunway have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Woodward and their children Of
Litehfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Choquette OF
Chicopee Falls We're guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Breton.
Weighed 337 Pounds.
w. P. Aldrieh of East Killingly re-
Gently slaughtered a pig only eight
months old that weighed S37 pounds.
Receivers From Serious Injury.
Claude Chase, who had his arm rip
ped open with circular saw from
his wrist to bis elbow a few weeks
ago, has practically recovered from the
effects of the injury. He will have the
full use of the arm and hand.
Firemen to Have Smoker
The members CT the Danielsen Fire
mems association are to have a smok-
er in the borough hall tomorrow (Wed-
nesdayl evening. A large number has
planned to attend.
Debate Planned.
There is to be mems Meeting at
the Methodist church on Friday eve
ming of next week. There are to be
entertainment features, but a debate,
on Resolved That Theodore Roosevelt
is not a menace to the eSuntry, is eK-
pected to prove of special interest.
Swinging New Cable.
The Southern New England Fele-
phone company is having a new line
of cables strung along it's line of poles
through Main street. A gang of line
men from out of town are engaged
on the work, which is only part of
construction plans that will keep them
busy in this vicinity for some time.
The new cable will relieve the pres
sure of business on many busy lines.
Loss Through Low Mater.
Eastern WindhaNl county, dependent
in a great measure ON the prosperity
of the cotton Ipanufa cturiag Industry,
is losing families because of short
time schedules in effect in the plants.
Seine mills, however, are being oper-
ated full time, and better conditions
are looked for as soon as q greater
water supply is to be had.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.
Programme for Today's Meetings in
Two Churches.

The following is the programme for
the meetings Of the interdenomina-
tional missionary institute meetings, as
arranged for today (Tuesday).
Episcopal church. 4.30-5 p. m.-Spir-
itual life. talk and PRAYER. The Bible
the World Message, Rev. James H.
George, Jr.
56-Conference An Adequate Pro-
gramme of Missionary Education in
the Sunday School. Mr.. Lesg.
Congregational church, 6-7-Inter-
mission for supper.
7-S-MisSion study for classes and
section work. Same as first day.
8 p. m.-Platforn meeting Address,
The Church in Training for the World
Task, Mr.. Myers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
a PRODUCT OFF THE SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South In for
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de-
veloped until now cotton oil adds mil
lions yearly to the wealth of the South.
Foremost in perfecting methods of
refining the oil have been The N. K.
Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet SO pure and neutral that
it is preferable to butter in making aas
cake and pastry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
PRACTICAL STUDIES
Essentials in the School Course, Says
Supervisor Ames.

Albert s. Ames, recently appointed
supervisor of schools in the towns of
Brooklyn and KiilingIy, says: 'The
most essential subjects in the school
course are undoubtedly language, in
Guiding history and ,liteFa ture. and
arithmetic. Fads have had their Gay,
The American people. at the present
time, are demanding that fancy work
and gymnastic dances, with an excess
of painting, moulding modelling and
nature study, be not allowed to deyour
the pupils time. AL of these may be
helpful additions or diversions, but the
skill of the teacher must be organ
lied on the essentials. -"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29

wherever tried. Among the more noted
speakers will be Rev. George Edward
Reed. ID. D., Carlisle, Pa, a former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, and Charles r.
ToWson of New York
The dinner will be absolutely infor-
NAL one and the conference will be a
general one. with no solicitation of
funds.
The purpose. of the dinner and con-
ference is to feel the pulse of the pub
lie locally with the end in view of in
shutting a campaign in this city that
will ultimately bring about the eree-
tion of a Y. M. c. A buildtng.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
Votes Appropriation of $3.50 to Pay Elk
cess of West Main Street improve
ments.

Mayor Daniel p. Dunn called the spe-
cial city meeting to order in the Town
hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with the following voters present: City
Clerk A. G. Scripture, Town Counsel
r. j. Kelley. Corporation Counsel
George w. Nfelony, Aldermen Jay M.
Shepard, Daniel 0Connor and j, J.
Few, ex-Selectnan S. Arnold Peckham.
Sllpt. of Streets Edwin O. Summer and
Judge James a. Shea.
City Clerk Scripture read the call,
Which was to make an additional APP
propriation of $500 to pay the excess
on the West Main street improvements.
On motion Of Corporation Counsel Mel
ony the call was amended by making
che appropriation $3.50, which would De
ample 70 pay the deficit of S207 ON the
work above the original contract and
the engineers fees which he said were
less than SlO@A he was informed.
The amended call was passed. On
motion of Town Counsel Kelley the
resolution as amended was adopted
and the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Motions Argued in Duhruiei- Waterman
case-Counsel in This and Goblin
Case Ask for Treble Damages.

Judge Marcus II. Holcomb heard
motions argued in the case of Jennie
Dubriuel VS.. G. Fred Waterman, both
of this city, at a brief sitting of the
superior court here Monday afternoon.
This case was tried a few days ago,
the jury returning a verdict for the
little Dubriuel SiFl to recover damages
of $S06 for injuries received when she
was knocked down by the plaintiffs
automobile on Elm street in April of
this year.
Asks Treble Damages.
Attorney Charles E. SearIs. repre-
senting Mr.. Waterman, had petitioneti
that the verdict be set aside. Attor-
ney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich,
representing the defendant, entered a
motion that treble damages be grant
ed. These motions were argued, Judge
Holcomb reserving his decision
The claim for double or treble the
amount of damages awarded by the
jury is made under the revised stat
ute which permits of such procedure in
highway collision cases and may be
granted, the judge presiding applying
his discretion in the premises.
Gobin's Counsel Also Asks Treble
Damages.
Attorney Samuel B. Harvey. counsel
for Louis Goblin in his suit against
George F'rink of Woodstock, also re-
Gently tried here, and growing out of
a collision between vehicles on the
highway, filed on Monday a motion for
Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Local Laconics.

Mrs. Betsey Sleeum celebrated her
9Sth birthday, and not her Dist, last
Sunday.
The Smith Granite company was
forced to suspend work at the plant
Monday by reason of the blowing out
of a boiler tube, thus making motive
power impossible.
Horace Vese of Westerly has re-
oeived an autograph letter from Pres-
dent Taft thanking him for sending a
turkey for Thanksgiving dinner and
assuring, Mr.. Vose appreciation of ths
gift.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
DINNER AND CONFERENCE
PLANNED to Promote Proposed New
Building for Y. M. c. A.

Through the committee. Frank
Bu@sbee Guilford Smith, M. E. Lincoln,
Frank f. Webb, p. S. Hills, George e.
STILES, Frank z. fcnton, Horace S. Ea-
ton. II. T.. Burr. II. c. Lathrop, f. S.
Boss, James l.. Harroun, Charles L.
Crane and 5. b. Doolittle-invitation
have been widely sent out through the
mails to the public to attend business
mems dinner conference IN the inter-
est of the proposed new building for
the Young Mems Christian association
OF Willimantic. at Board OF Trade hall,
Monday evening, December 5th, at $50
O'Clock
Prominent speakers who have had
SUCCESSFUL experience IN the work will
be present to present the plan in a
manner that is meeting with approval
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Death of Mrs. Ellen Griffin.

Mrs. ELLEN Griffin, aged 73, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan
iel CTemin. GIG Pleasant street, Mon
day afternoon AT 4 O'Clock, as the re
suit of shock. Mrs. Grifhn's home
was in Amherst, Mass, and her daugh-
ter went there about a month ago and
brought her to this city, where she
has been receiving treatment UP to
the time of her death.
There survives besides her daugh-
ter, a son, who was located in San
Francisco at The time of the earth
quake, and is supposed to be still
there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Local Notes.

Miss Anna Galligan has returned
from a brief visit with friends IN
Breakline, Mass.
officer Louis Paulhus found a bolt
of outing flannel on the street in the
Sodem district Monday forenoon. 1t
is at the police station.
The ambulance took Philip Richard
of 8 TAYLOR court to St Joseph's hos
pital Monday morning. Mr.. Richard
is suffering with an abscess in the
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 0. Vinton of Ea-
sleville and Master Raymond Gates
were in Mantle Monday, attending
the Wedding of Miss Ethel Rogers and
DIR. Charles Brooks of New London
Mrs. Brooks is the daughter of Ray
mond r. Rogers of Mantle. formerly
of this city, and a sister of Mrs. Vim
ton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Officers of Hebrew Charitable Society

The Ladies' Hebrew Charitable so-
ciety of this city at a meeting Sun
day afternoon elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
Mrs Louis FeineF; vice president Mrs.
Philip Cohen; secretary. AIRS. Jacob
Cohen; treasurer Mrs, man Israel;
charitable visiting, Mrs. Simon Og-
gins, Mrs Max Levine and Mrs. Nor
ris Rothblatt. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Hyman Roth
blatt, 20 Temple street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Scarcity of Game.

A number Of hunters were sfeld on
Monday, but most of them returned
With scanty game. The hunting has
been poor this season in this vicinity,
and it is believed no one hunter Sc
cured SO partridges. the amount al
lowed by law. Even the old timers
who usually get their full allotment
have been complaining of the exeep-
tional scarcity Of game. Some suggesk
that it might be a good plan to either
put the law on for a couple of years
or restrict hunting to the last two
weeks in October
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Special Meeting Of Board of Aldermen

The board of aldermen at a special
meeting Monday evening ratified the
action tf the special city meeting APP
pfopt iat'ns $3.50 to pay the deficit for
the West Main street improvements,
including the engineers bill of SAP
Tbs unanimous consent of the mem
bers present being given, it was yoted
to raise the salaries of the superin-
tendent of streets and the superfntet4-
dent Of the water works each S100 per
annum, the same TO become effective
the first OF the next fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
At the Theater.

The Chinatown Trunk Mystery was
the attraction at the Loemer opera
house Monday evening and furnished
Gne entertainment for the good sized
audience in attendance There was
plenty of action and life that kept the
spectators in good humor throughout
and evoked applause at frequent in
terValS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
OBITUARY.
Edwin C. Main.

Edwin G. Main died at his home In
Ashford Saturday afternoon of tuber-
culesiS. Deceased was 81 years old aud
had spent the greater portion of his
fife in Ashford. There survive three
daughters and a brother residing in
South Wellington. The funeral was
held Monday morning from his home
at 10 o'clock. Burial was ia the old
cemetery at Warrenville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
safequardinq Highways.

The board of seleetmen is having
new fence built on each side of the
highway on Hoxie hill TO protect
teams from being driven off the road
way. A sign has also been erected by
the board at the narrow curve on Dug
way hill, warning autonobilists to go
slow because of the curve. A similar
sign has been erected at Binn's cor
ner Just as the road bends to enter
South Windham
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Ordered Street sanded.

AS a result of the mayors orders.
Supt of Streets E. o. Sumner had men
sand the hil1 section of the Main street
pavement between J.F. Carr's store and
the Windham National bank Monday
The sanding was only done ON the
shady side of the street and helped
out autoists considerably.
4 new tar walk was laid in front of
the Jordan building on Main street
Monday. The improvement is marked
as the old walk was showing signs il
wear and tear
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Handy
Oil Heaters

Just the thing to take the chill off and
make the room cemfortable-so
handy for the room without any
heat or the bathroom so one can
battle with safety.
We have threa of the finest oil heaters
on the market
The Buckeye,
The Perfsction
The Puritan.
Great. heaters consume very little fuel.
easy TO carry around and
equipped with the wick-stop
which prevents smoking.
Better have one of these handy little
heaters-youn appreciate the
comfort they bring once you
have enjoyed one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29

Good size C'omforters. shoddy filed,
aT s1.00. each.
Large size Couf0rtors. white cot
ton Med. a. St50 and soc each
Large Comforlers better quality. all
satin covered. s259 S3.90 and s4.e0
each
Baby Blankets. fn designs and col
cru. Plni. blue, with white soc, 95c
end r1sa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29

Hartford Frank A.
Hagarty has had a contrivanee Install
ed in the postofiee by which a signal
by the ringing of a bell will be given
to the clerks in the office when q spe-
cial delivery letter is dropped into the
receptacle The bell will continue to
ring until the letter is removed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29

Cyciers Arrange for Annual Assemblies.
The Thead City Cyclers, through the
committee-Charles Hills, Harry KeI-
ley, Morton Snow, RAYMOND Parker,
Herbert Card, Fred Collins and Harold
Williams-has arranged for the first Of
their annual series of dances to be Civ
en- In Washburn hall early in January.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
Personals.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Prentice of Heb
ron was in the city Monday.
Mrs Lucy Bvles Wilson of Wethers-
field spent Monday in NVilimantie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Judge. who have
been visiting Mrs. Judges parents, Mr..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29

4sxss. At 1sc. 15c. 1sc, 1sc and I'll
each
s.xss. at loo. 1sc and CSC each.
5ox3s5z, a. 25c each.
5o13S3a. iSeTns titched. 81 csc each
ssxss -. hand hemstitched. at ~
zach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-29
SPECIAL

Sane Bed spreads. regular si.JG
quality. Tor this week only s125
Australian Lambs Wool Bats,
cult size. far one. &3S0.
Blsasf,ed Turkish Towels. size Tx
Es 5rirh- at lee only.
Tzfie Padding. "a inches wide, sec,
sc and Sioe yard-