davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
Local Laconics.


Mrs. Morris Payne of New London
is visiting l7tives in Westerly.
Several young republicans have as
pirations 9or membership in the town
council of Westerly.
Horace T. Knight, aged SO, died on
Thursday morning at his home, near
Lantern Hill. in North Stonington.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
property of the Westerly Wooden Mill
company have not been abandoned.
Before the license fee was fixed at
800 four applications for liquor license
were filed. None have been received
since.
Frederick c. Sheldon. formerly of
Westerly. now proprietor of Thayer
hotel. Littleton, N H., is here visiting
friends.
Already there is talk of the neces-
sity of Increasing the police force of
Westerly. even before a liquor license
is issued.
DIR. Milton Duckworth, who was re-
elected ~to the state senate from
Charlestown, was visiting in Westerly
Thursday.
the Mems club of the Calgary Baptist
church upon The Orient in Contrast to
a Christian Civilization
Congressman elect Utter has receiv-
ed letter of congratulation from
Thomas r. Cooney, his defeated DEM
ocratic opponent for the office.
Several who voted for license, with
expectation of going into the saloon
business, are now kicking at the price
hNed by the town council-$700.
Eugene Sullivan. the oldest granite
carver in active business in Barre. Vt,
served his apprenticeship in Westerly
in 1867 with Ledward Brothers.
Adiutant General Frederick NJ Sack
EFT or the Rhode Island National
Guard has announced that he will re-
tire February 1. after fifteen years of
continuous service.
Mrs. Emma Pendleton King, widow
1i aenry X King died Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Alexander
g. Thompson, her sister Mrs. King
was 81 years of age.
The building of a big factory in
Mantle looks good to the brick com
pany in Ashaway, and may mean the
extension of the Ashaway- Westerly
trolley road to Mantle.
Instead Of appointing a board OF
conmlFsio1ers to consider applica-
lions for LIQUOR license, the Westerly
town councilmen hav decided to as
sume all the responsibility.
Although the selectmen of the town
Of Stonington have come to no de-
cision in the matter. it is believed that
II o'clock VIII be the time set for the
closing Of saloons in Pawcatuck.
The local Masonic organizations and
members of Deborah char pier Order OF
Eastern Star, will attend Grace Meth
odlst church next Sunday evening
Rev. Dir. McGilton viii preach on the
subject, What the Builders.
In front of the PEOPLES mission in
West Broad street. convenient to the
licensed saloons. is posted on the bulle-
tin board: THE Bible says. no drunk
ard shall enter the Kingdom of God:
where viii lou spend eternity; the
wages /of sin is DEATH
Bowman Coon, aged "a. of Grove
avenue, while returning from a game
Of football Tuesday afternoon was
pushed by n companion and fell break
ing his right forearm. He was taken
in an automobile to Wakefield Thurs
day morning and the fracture was re-
duced by Dr. Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
MiddIetown.-The Rt Rev. James Z
Gain in New Haven BUILDING

The building inspectors office in New
Haven had a busy time of it last week
issuing permits and going over the
plans filed with applications for other
permits. In all 26 permits We're issued
UP to Saturday noon Snd these provid-
ed for building work which according
to the plans filed will amount to about
s107.5 75. This is gain of about $40.-
900 over The same week Of last year.
This big gain il accounted for bye the
fact that a nuu 5e~ OF single and
double dwelling horses Of the most
modern design and zach 10 cost a con :
siderable sum have zen started within
the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
Governor Weeks Entertains.

Governor Frank 3. Weeks and MIS-.
Weeks entertained at dinner at their
home in Middletown Saturday evening
President William Arnold Shanl1lin OF
Wesleyan university and Mrs. Shank
lin, President Flavel S. Luther of
Trinity college and Mrs. Luther, and
Secretary Auson Phelps Stokes of
Yale university and Mrs. Stokes. Sec
rotary Stokes is the acting president
of Yale during President Hadley's alb
sence abroad. The dinner gave the
heads of the other colleges an oppor-
unity to become acquainted with
resident and Mrs Shanklin, who are
in the first year of their residence in
MiddletoWn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
STONINGTON
Fine ar'd Jail for Frank Brown-Bap.
fist Home Missionary Meeting
Error in. Stating Election Returns.

Thursday morning Frank Brown of
the borough was brought before the
town court on a charge of intoxication
and breach of the peace. He was found
guilty and fined So and costs, s114S. on
the first count. making q total of $16.4S,
and twenty days in New London coun-
ty Jail on the second count He was
committed to Jail by officer Ledwith.
Entertained by kindergarten Pupils.
At the First Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon the ladies of the Home
Missionary society met in the church
pariors, preparing a box for the mis-
sionaries. During the evening they
held dime social. The musical pro-
gramme was given by five of the kim
dergarten pupils. Edith Lathrop Lea
tina Zeller, Julia Santos, Marjory Ferrie
with Miss Quintard pianist. They sang
with expression Come, Little Leaves,
and Here's a. Ball for Baby. Refresh
ments We're served during the evening
to the large number who attended
Error in Returns.
The election returns which came in
they were. Raymond J. Jodoin for
representative received 30 votes less
than he should and Cornelius CrandaII
for senator. 1t was due to the figures
not being plain in tabuiating them.
Mrs. Frederick Wilson's Death.
Mrs. Frederick Nilsson died at noon
on Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Morrison, on
North Water street. Death was caused
by congestion of the lungs. she having
been i'll only four days. For several
years she has made her home here,
winning the respect of the community
Mrs Nilsson was born in Sweden and
was 81 years old
Glass to Be Confirmed.
The rite of confirmation will be adj
ninistered to g. class of six at Calvary
church Sunday at 1890 a. m. The cere-
mony will be performed by Ri. Rev.
Benjamin Brewster, D. D., bishop of
western Colorado, a brother of Bishop
Chauncey b. Brewster, of Connecticut.
Bishop Brewster will also preach and
make an address to the class In the
afternoon he will be at st. Marks in
Mystic and in the evening at the Sea-
bury Memorial in Groton.
Notes.
The steam canal boat J. c. Austin,
with consort, which discharged their
cargoes at Fort Mansfield, sailed yes
terday for New York.
Marcus D. Marks of North Haven,
agent of the state board of education,
was a business caller in town this
week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
Around the World.

Mr. and Mrs. John j. Nairn, for
some time residents of Hartford, will
begin Thursday a tour of the world
which will last two years. BY way
of Canada and the west they will go
to Japan and southern Asia, leaving
India for Europe about July 1. After
Greece, and the Holy Land, whence
they will return in February. 1913,
for a two months stay in Russia. On
their return to this country they will
stop in Hartford before going to their
new home in New Mexico, which is
now in process of building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
To Welcome Mosby.

The Southern club of Yale univer-
sity, whose members are from all parts
of the south. have extended to Col.
John S. Mostly. the famous confeder-
ate cavalry leader, an invitation to
meet the members of the CLUB infor-
nally at the time of his visit to New
Haven and lecture on December 9Th.
Colonel Mosby has written the club,
accepting the invitation. The COM
mittee to receive Colonel Mosby are
Catesby t. Jones, 1911 S. chairman;
Washington Platt, 1911 s., H. S. Irons.
1911 academic. C. r. Wood, 1911 law.
The reception by the southern men in
Yale TO their DISTINGUISHED fellow
southerner will be given at the Uni
versit club on the evening of De-
cember 5. 1t is looked forward to as
enc Of the most Important events in
the history of the club.-New England
Palladium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
WALL PAPERS

The late Spring leaves larger
stock on hand of the above, and to
move it we have made quite a reduc-
ton in the prices. It is a good time
to buy now.
Also Paints, Muresco. holdings. and
a general supply Of decorative mate
rails. Painting, Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
Brief State News

Morris CcVe.-While hunting in the
South End woods the Quick boys shot
valuable gray fox.
Wethersfie ld.-Tha friends of Miss
Abigail D. Wright viii informally eel
citrate her 95th birthday this (Friday)
afternoon.
East Haddam.-Horace johnson re-
turned a few days ago from a trip to
New York. Mr.. Johnson is SIS years
old and very active.
New Rrtzin.-The estate of Philip
CorDin. late president Of the American
Hardware corporation, probated We'd
nesday. was valued at s2.000000.
Rerlin.-Announcem is made of
the forthcoming marriage of Richard
b. Murray, brick manufactures, of
Berlin. and Miss Florence NJ. King.
Old Ssybrook.-H. c. Getcheu of
New I-oHdon and Miss Lillian Sparks
of this town were married by Rev
Luther NJ Strayer Sunday afternoon
Now s.
WaIlingford.-The number of ballots
thrown out i'm the First district in
Tuesdays election was thirty-four. or
that number fourteen did not have any
mark upon them
Br'dgeport.-John Hull. 81. y 9. A.
z. man. of 21S Union avenue, has dis
appeared from his home and fears are
entertained that he may he wandering
about in d demented state
Middletown.-The Rt. Rev. James H.
Van Buren,. bishop Of Porto Rico,
graduate Of the Berkeley Divinity
school. in the class of 1875 visited the
school TUESDAY and made an address
TO the missionary society at it's regular
meeting in the evening.
Essex.-The Pratt High school build
ing a frame and stone structure was
damaged by fire TO tho extent Of about
$4,000 about O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. The fire started apparently in ths
chimney and consumed in part the up
per floor of the building which was of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11

John Babcocl1, South Kingstown; AL
bert $. Babcock Hoplzinton; Charles
D. Kenyon, Richmond: William d.
Cross, Charletown; William F, Sa.un-
ders, Westerly; Philip a. Money, Ex-
eter; Charles j. Tucker, Nara gansett;
members of executive committee in
addition to the vice presidents: Thorn
as w. ID. Rathbun. North Kingstown;
John 6. Clarke, South Kingstown: G.
y. Langworthy, Hopkinton; Thomas
II. Barber. Richmond; George G. Cross,
Charlestown: George l.. Stillman,
Westerly: w. II. Arnold, Exeter; S. b.
Gardiner, Narragansett.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11
F i 2 5
TO ORDER

All kinds of Fur Garments made to
order. We also have excellent facili-
ties for redying, repairing and remod-
cling furs to the newest shapes at
short notice. Prices reasonable.
I will be in Winsted soon with a
large new sample line of Coats and
Sets. Watch the date
WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn ST., Hartford. CT.
Manufacturing Furrier Since 1874.
oct20d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11

Meriden.-Sister Mary Barbara dice
at st. Bridget's convent Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11

Br'dgeport.-John Hull. 81. y 9. A.
z. man. of 21S Union avenue, has dis
appeared from his home and fears are
entertained that he may he wandering
about in a demented state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11

Morris Ccve.-While hunting in the
South End woods he Quick boys shot
2 valuable gray fox
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11

WaIIingford.-The number of ballots
thrown out i'm the First district in
Tuesdays election was thirty-four. or
that number fourteen did not have any
mark upon them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-11

Wethersfield .-Tha friends of Miss
Abigail D. Wright viii informally Gel
citrate her 18th birthday this (Friday)
afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Colored Column

A. J. Gullatt, wife and son re- turned last week from a visit with relatives at Texarkana.
 Mrs. w. A. High returned Mon day from visit at Fl Dorado.
 Rev. E. Brown, of Fl Dorado, assisted in a series of meetings here last week.
 Mrs. Anna Craig and Ellen Smith returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Magnolia.
 w. M. Oliver and wife and J. w. Gullatt are on the sick list.
 The St. Lena school located one mile from here closes Friday the 5Oth and an interesting program will be rendered.
 The Literary Society meets or every Thursday night. You are cordially invited.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
State Fair News.

The Fifth Annual Arkansas State Fair will open promptly Monday morning, October 10. In point of excellence in every de- partment it will be one of greatest expositions in the South.
 It is not only the earnest desire, but 6 requirement of the manage ment that all exhibits and booths be in place and subject to final inspection by 3 o'clock a. m., Ooto- Der 10. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of honor and ev- cry person participating should feel a pride in aiding the fair officials in obviating all confusion in the ar engagements. Therefore, if you expect to send an exhibit of any kind or contemplate having booth or concession, please be kind enough to send your exhibit so that it will reach Hot Springs not later than October 6. This will insure proper display and greatly facilitate the handling of the tremendous volume of business which will de- mand attention. Booths must be neat, sanitary and attractive.
 The various railroads of Arkan- sas have agree to transport free of charge all exhibits of fruits. grains, vegetables and other products of the soil to and from the State Fair In case of freight shipments, ask your local agent to bill same in bound at full tariff rates. After the products have been exhibited at the State Fair and certificate secured from the secretary to that effect and the same presented to the agent at Hot Springs, the charges will be refunded and the exhibit returned free.
 The railroads have also author zed a rate of one fare for the -ound trip for passengers coming 70 the State Fair. The tickets will be placed on sale October z md will be good for return up to md including October 18.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
CLOAK STRIKE WAS COSTLY.

Every victory for better things costs. It is estimated that the nine-weeks' strike of the 10000 oloakmakers in New York, now ended, meant a loss of wages to the workers of s1o.ooo,ooo and of trade to the manufactures, whole salers and retail merchants who depend on this industry of S10o,- 100000 more.
 Everyone who buys ready made garment will now have tc pay his share of this bill of expense
 but he will have the satisfaction of knowing that the conditions oi labor for the poor workers have been made better.
 Under the terms of settlemen of the strike what is known as th' sweat-shops' are to be abolished that is. the workers will not be al lowed to take their work to thei homes which are nearly alway, unsanitary-but will have to worl in factories where the conditions hours of labor, etc., can be watched and regulated.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Clothing Department.

A fine suit of pure homespun and wool crash and cheviots. in plain and fancy mixed effects. light weight, best of wear. These suits are positively worth Slo.oo or your money refunded at any time. Public Sale Price only .................. S3. oe
 Mems splendid suits, made up in spen- did fashion, medium and light weight, conservative styles, positively worth S155o or money refunded at any time.
 Public Sale Price only ,.............. S6.S5
 All worsted suits, latest fashions. in- cludng early spring weights, also black and blue serge suits, guaranteed and positively worth Sl6.5o. Public Sale Price only y......... S8.35
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
 JOnes-Simmons.

At the home of the brides father Mir. A. J. Jones, on last Sunday af- ternoon at 400 o'clock, Miss Faulie Jones and Mir Nicely Sim mons were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. D. M. Waller officiating. and immediately after the ceremony the guests were in vited to the dining room where everyone fared most sumptiously. The groom is a prosperous young farmer of Harrison township and the bride is lovabe and accomp- lished young lady of Lapile com munity. May happiness and pros perity ever be theirs as they journey together through life.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
LapiIe, Ark.

A. B. Cobb has returned from the Liberty association near Smackover and reports a nice time.
 s. King was very sick last week, but is improving.
 R. L. Jones and wife visited Mrs. A. B. Cobb Saturday night and Sunday.
 W. W. Jackson, wife and son, Emery, visited Mrs. Alice Jack son last week.
 Rev. D. W. Waller preached at Whites Chapel Sunday.
 Grandma Dickerson visited her son, W. R., at Huttig this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Sadie, La.

W. H. Brasher, Ollie Towns, Will lie Fitzgerald and Arthur Graves attended the association at Mt. Olive last week.
 Sam Russell and family visited with relatives near Huttig Sunday
 Mrs. Etta Byers and little son, Royce, are visiting with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Cobb this week.
 Misses Maud and Matte Lou Ramsey, of Huttig, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Tinsley, here this week.
 Misses Dettie Cobb and Mary Lee Brasher and Gordon Sehon are on the sick list.
 Ernest and Tom Maroney and John Toler, of Oakland, were here Sunday.
 Miller Reed and Gland Walker were up from Marion Sunday.
 J. L. Stripling, of Lapeer, was in Sadie Tuesday.
 W. L. Farr is attending court at at Farmerville.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
IKE BLEIDEN

hee of sec and ea been heblccan oft hgh assertion dep o nng rrepuato sat Gu atc
 
 cess4 LET Goo THEY WILL HIS PuncS
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Domestic Department.

American Standard Calico in fancy
 dress pattern, Public Sale Price 4 I-2 Cliffside Gingham, fast colors,a reg
 ular loc gingham everywhere,
 Public Sale Price ....... .............. .... 6o Rescue Plaids, too well known for
 comment, Public Sale Price 6c 56-inch Hope Bleaching, fine soft
 finish, Public Sale Price . ........ Sc Standard A. c. A. Feather Ticking.
 Guaranteed to hold Public Sale
 ff1Ce .---.....-..--..= tZ i-<C Extra Heavey Cotton Flannel, reg
 ular Sc value, Public Sale Price 7I-2 L. L. 56-inch Domestic, worth reg
 ular Sc yard, Public Sale Price ~ 6c 1921 Amoskeag Ginghanis, all of
 the new fall patterns and colors,
 Public Sale Price ~ .............. i-2 1o-4 Pepperan, Bleached, Public
 Sale Prlce,.......... ....................... FOG
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

It is estimated that at least B. GOO Amercan tourists so far have been forced to come back home as steerage passengers this fall on account of the cabin accommoda- tions on all steaT ners being abso- lutely filled up for weeks to come (and also as a result in some cases no doubt of th lack of the required funds to buy saloon ticket).
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Guyat Style Suspenders,
 worth 25c, in light and dark
 fabrics, Public Sale Price ........... Sc soc Mems Extra Heavy solid blue
 Chambray Work Shirts. Public
 Sale Price .......... ........... .......... 2oo Standard Star tUnionl Overalls,
 sold the country over. Sloo.
 Public Sale Price e.................... 7oe Mems Fancy Dress Shirts in nob-
 by designs, z5c and Sl.oo. Pub
 lie Sale Price ........... ...=......... 59c $l so All Wool Sweater Goats,
 knitted of best quality yarn, all
 sizes in plain and fancy colors.
 Worth S2.0o, Public Sale Price 98c Our Entire Stock of Sl5o and $2.O0 Silver Brand Shirts to be put on sale during these l 6 days at the low price of ..... $1.2e Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. These
 are our regular soc sellers, Pub
 lie Sale Price .. :. .-................... I9c
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

Treasury officials have plan to save Uncle Sam about $EiOO,OOO a year. They propose to stop coin ing the gold that comes into the treasury and to issue cold certifi- cates to represent the. gold in bulk. The public like the paper money better, and the coining is really a useless expense.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Little Needfuls.

Pins, 200 count, l paper for........ lc U. 6 P.Coats Thread in black. white
 colors. all sizes. 200 yard spool 3 i-2 l0e Pearl Buttons, per card --.-........- Sc 25c Mennens Talcum Powder, Pub
 lie Sale Price only .........= ....... loc Williams Shaving Soap. Public Sale
 Price, cake =. 2 l-2 25c Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap
 Public Sale Price only ~ @ ioc
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

S2.5o Mems Trousers, in all wool cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots, etc. Well fitting garments which were sold as high as S5 %, In this public sale price $l.45
 $5.5o to S4.oo Trousers, distinct de- signs and excellent tailored, made of i'm ported guaranteed woolens, none worth less than S40o. Your choice at $i.e e5
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-Dr. R. E. Rowland.
 Recorder-E. c. Cox.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-F. w. Scott H. Breihn, c. Howard, L. M. Despair and o. D, Newby. Board of Education H. Moore, F w. Scott, M. L. Phillips, E. N. Collett L. c. Gibson and w. T. Terrell.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

We do not believe in the initia- tive, referendum and recall busi- ness, but if Arkansas wants to try it once we would like very much to see her work the recall game on Jeff Davis. Farm and Fir eside.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

New York city promises to be- come one of the best governed cities in the world. This is what comes of putting the right man in the right place.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $1.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies Plain, Black Seamless Hose,
 all sizes; guaranteed l5c value Public Sale Price ........... Sc Chidren's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
 all sizes; l5o value. Sale Price Sc l0c Mems Heavy Gray Mixed Hose.
 in brown and blue, Public Sale Mems Seamless Black or Tan, all
 sizes; Sc value, Public Sale Price Sc Mems and Womens Heavy Fleeced
 Underwear, in shirts and drawers,
 Z5c value, Public Sale Price m 3oc Children's 25c Ribbed Underwear in shirt and pants. Public Sale Price 15c
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

The Alexander Gazette says: MT. Roosevelt intends to take a more prominent part in politics. , He cannot do that very we'll unless he undertakes to be an entire show
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

The next congress will be safe ly Republican, says the Baltimore American. This was intended to be funny, and it is, but. SO many people will regard it as an exhibi- tion of ignorance. Farm and Fire side.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

How much longer will we have to wait before we get that resigna- tion the whole country is looking forO
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

In France the telephone girls say, T listen" h this country they are not quite so frank aboutit
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

Doing the right kind of conner cial and job printing is hobby at The Huttig News office.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

Murdoek has planted, Cannon watered, and invincible and i'm perishable democracy will reap.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Shoe Department.

Mems heavy work shoes, extension soles, solid leather, Regular $2.50 value. Public Sale Price only. Si.Ae
 Box Calf and Vici Kid Shoes for men, selected from lines where there were only few left. Latest styles, worth S2.5O to $500. Public Sale Price sI.5e
 Mems Patent Leather and Vici Shoes. Our regular $4.oo and $500 line. Pub lie Sale Price only ..........--... 2.9o
 Ladies S4.oo Walkover Shoes, in the latest styles and feathers. Public Sale Price only ...... ... ................ $2.9S
 Women's Heavy Calf Skin shoes, ex- tension soles. Regular $l.z5 values. Public Sale Price only :..........,......, $i. t5
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
Mems Pants.

Sl 50 pants. Good quality pants, in stripped patterns, all aizes; were con- sidered great bargain at Sl.5o Watch em go at.........-.............. oec
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01
CONDITION OF SALE.

Angosok edfunstsf aelassS