davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
GOSHEN
Sexton Curry Completes Plan Of Gem
etery-Six Leaf Clover Found.

number from this place attended
thu Connecticut fair az Hartford this
week.
Seventeen young people gave W. G.
rho-1as q birthday surprise party at
his home on his 23d birthday Monday
evening
A. r. Lyman Of Columbia was a CALI
or here this week
NJ and Mrs. William Q. Thomas re-
Gently spent few days with friends in
Portland.
The hard rain on Monday filed up
the BROOKS. which were nearly dry.
Hesdstone Dated 1902.
W. T. Curry. sexton OF Goshen ceme-
fery. has after many hours OF tedious
labor perfected a plan 81 the cemetery
grounds very convenient for reference.
in making 10 mp a number OF ancient
stones were located. One headstone
bore the date 170..
Found Six Leaf Clover.
One day recently Bonnie r. ROr<
round a perfect six leaf clover. which
g. extremely rare Mr.. York has found
. large number or four and five year
cioverH during the present season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
WOODSTOCK
DR.. catln Describes Experiences al
Passion Pay-Fall Term Opens at
Academy.

ACADEMY.
Mr. and Mrs George Spalding of
Boston are guests of Miss Emma
Spalding.
Miss Genevive Waters has returned
to her school duties in Glastonbury
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hubbard
was held from her home Wednesday
afternoon. Burial was in the emetery
on Woodstock Hill. She leaves two
sons and two daughters.
Described Passion Play.
The large number present at the
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening enjoyed DR.. Catlins descrip-
ton of his visit to the Passion Play at
Oberammergau this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Williamson
of Springfield are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Dorothy Bannister who has
been spending the summer with her
grandfather. c. P. Wilcox, has return
ed to Providence.
ChIdren's Party.
Mrs. Herbert w. Bowen gave chill
drens party Friday afternoon.
The fall term of Woodstock Acad-
envy opened Tuesday morning. During
the vacation electric lights have been
installed in the building and cement
walks laid.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Kingsbury
are in Hartford this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
EAST WOODSTOCK
Death of Mrs. Henry Hibbard-Fam-
lily Reunion at Fruit Hill Farm
Engagement Announced.

Miss Bernice Turner arrived home
from Maine Thursday. She enters
Boston university this fall.
School opened Tuesday with with
Miss Mary Potter teacher.
The engagement of Miss Flora Tay
lor Of Fairhaven Mass. TO Edward Il
Kinam Of Lake Wier. Florida, former
IS OF this place, has been announced
Mrs Walter Clemens has been with
her mother, Mrs Henry Hlbbard, the
past week, owing TO her serious i'll
ness Mrs Hibbard died Saturday
morning at her home ON the Putnam
road from heart trouble
J.. w. Lindsnlan aud la4asi!y spent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
ABINGDON
Thirty Six Pupils on Opening Day of
SchooE-Successfu Social.

School commenced on Tuesday with
Merrill Paine of Putnam teacher. Thir-
ty-six pupils were registered the first
day. More are expected, as many now
have whooping cough.
On Wednesday evening the Social
Boys club held a dance in Abingdon
hall which was largely attended and
was a great success.
Mrs. Jane Gallup was unable to open
her school at Ivoryton on Tuesday. as
she was suffering from an liberated
tooth.
Henry Gallup has been in town call
ing on acquaintance.
A. n. Vaughn of Willimantic was at
his home Lere on Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hicks of VOL
liston have been visiting First Select
man George Hicks.
c. A. Shaw took a business trip to
Boston on Tuesday.
". E. McGrath has returned from
two weeks vacation spent at Asbury
Park, N. J.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
WILSONVILLE
Miss Hattie Jennings Returns from
Worcester City HospitaI-Larae
Number Attend Worcester Fair.

Quite a number from this place at
tended the fair in Worcester Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. May of Worces-
ter spent Labor day with Mr. Mays
parents.
Mrs. Agnes Clare and Mrs. Maud
Mcftae of Boston were with relatives
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Hattie Jennings, who has been
at the City hospital. Worcester, for
the last seven weeks, returned with
her sister last Saturday, much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monast and family en-
tertained friends from out of town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and chill
dren of New Britain were with Mrs
Bakers sisters Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brightman, with
friends, spent Monday with their son
in West Sutton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
NORTH STERLING
Jason Martin Secures Pictures of His
Freak Cat-Here and There About
Town.

Arthur Scott and family of Worces-
ter are visiting at w r. Whaleys
Fred Emmons of Boston has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. George W.
Arnold
al Putnam.
Miss Gertrude Brooks has been vis-
iting friends in New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley of Worcester
have been visiting at Mrs Z. Q Plum-
mers
School in the Titus district began
Tuesday with Miss Virginia Sayles e
Pomfret teacher.
Jason Martin has had some pictures
talen Of lis freak rat, with eight legs,
Three bpdies aud one mead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

jamin Ritch on the Clarence Bowen es-
tate and boards at Mrs. Minnie
F1ynn's
Raymond Sheldon was home from
Southbridge over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Sheldon went to South
bridge. Mass, Friday of last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Tuesday. after spending several days
at Bay View cottage, Rocky Point.
Ernest Latimer and family are WIS.,
iting relatives in Norwich
Miss Lille Johnson of Mantle is Wis
ating local relatives.
Miss Louise Martin of Hamburg is
boarding at Ernest Lsatimer's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
PRESTON
District Schools Open Term and Year

Miss Bessie Crary ard Miss Florence
clark are attending the Wilimantic
State Normal school
Miss Annie NJ McClimOn returned
Monday ~ her school III Winsted
j q. Atterbery attended the Hart
lord fair Wednesday.
school ia the Hs sksll district opened
VI Jnday with Elsie StarlSweather az
tr4e -ier in the Palmer district. with
Miss Helen Stsrkwca thor teacher, and
in Preston 'fty With Miss Florence
Holden LeachsI. >
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

Chamberlain, she has returned to her
home in Providence.
Rev. G.. ID. Stanley was a guest at
the M. Il. parsonage Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Barber has been enter
tanning friends from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
CHE STERFIELD.
Old Home Sunday at Baptist Meeting
House Sept. II.

The Baptist netting house of this vii
lage has been renovated inside, the walls
frescoed and the peWs painted and
other necessary work done. This is
preparatory TO Old Home Sunday,whic
will be held next Sunday, Sept. IL.
Services VIII be conducted at o'clock
by Roy. George g. Chappell of Union
Baptist church. Montville. and special
vocal and instrumental music will be
rendered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
LISBON
Many Local People Attend Norwich
Fair.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GriswuId and
sons. Clarence and Edward. returned
70 Providence Weclnesday, after a visit
with Mrs. s. A Nell.
Emil Hoelck and Wilbur HENDERSON
of Norwich Bernard Hoelck OF Ston-
snrccr1 and John HoelclJ OF Springfield.
Mass. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOIN Ioelcl1 Monday.
School IN district NO. 4 opened Tues
DAY. with Miss May Potter Of sylvan
dale teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nallette of New
London were guests Of Miss Alice T.
Kennedy over Sunday.
Many from here attended the Nor
wion fair this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
BETHEL

Mrs. j. * Barney gave a very in
tercsting discourse on Sunday morn
ing in The NJ. r. church After spend
Ling a feW days with her friend, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Opening of the SchooIs-RockweI.
Hughan Marriage.

Edward Bassett of Holyoke was in
town on Sunday.
The village school opened on Tues
day with Miss Frances EFdredge of
Mystic teacher. Miss Eldredge will
board at George Butts.
Miss Jennie Lilley of Willimantic,
cousin of Mrs. F. Shippee. has been
her guest. Miss Blanche Shippee re-
turned to Stafford Monday to teach
the school, which she has had for two
years.
Miss Mary Flynn weat today to
Preston to teach She viii be near
to her father, who is employed at the
Norwich State hospital
Mrs. L. B. Curtis and Miss Marie
Curtis with their guest Mrs. Tucker
of Bermuda. have been on a visit to
friends at Little Alum lake, East
Brimf1eld Mass.
Marriage Announcement.
Mrs. Samuel Hughan announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Ethel
Margaret, and Frederick Frye Rock
well of this place on Monday. the
9TH. at Hyannis, Mass. They viii re-
side here.
The road through Sprucedale from
Henry Il Wells 10 the point where
the road to Eastfofd DIVORCES is to be
rebuilt graded and strai ghtened A
number of Italians and their bosses
are to occupy the second floor of Ar
thur Williams grist mill.
Frank Wright is H9skIIn4g With Eenr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
GARDNER LAKE
New York Boys 5resk Camp and Re
turn Home

Camp Central and Camp Susssiqus
boys broke camp Tuesday
Or. william Richter returned 10 New
y ork Thursdag
frank y Gardner Of Yauiic called
an local r@hfives a few days ago-
LrE S.azex LnlRfara IeLllTIed home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

Miss Charlotte Parsons of Boston
was II week end guest at w. S. KEEL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
SERIES OF MEETINGS ON
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
tuberculosis Society Of S.. Louis Co.
operates In Health Conference.

The first meeting Of the Negro con-
ference on tuberculosis was held I'M
der the auspices Of the Anti-tubercu-
losis society in the Sumner high
school, st. Louis, from Monday after
noon, Dec. IL, to Friday, Dec. l6, in
elusive. The president of the local
conference is Professor F. L. Williams,
who presided at the formal opening
of the conference, at which exhibits
were shown.
Monday nights meeting was con-
Quoted by public school teachers. who
had associated with them the teachers
of the various Sunday schools. Pro-
fessor A. ]. Gossin presided. Tuesday
evening Dec. 13, was woman's night.
and the presiding officer was Miss Ar
sanla Williams.
On Wednesday evening the Rev.
Gustavus Tuckerman delivered an in
structive lecture to the students of the
Sumner high school. The meeting
was presided over by Mr.. George c.
Poag. On Thursday evening there will
be an oratorical contest, open to pupils
Of the Sumner high school. for prize
Of $40, offered by Edward F. Goltra.
chairman of the municipal commission
on tuberculosis. for the best ten min
ute Grafton on 'The Prevention of Tu-
berculosis Among Colored People"
The conference will close with talk
on Tuberculosis and the Colored
Race" by Professor Edward s. Will
liams, stereopticon exhibition and
the appointment Of permanent commit
tees. There was a stereopticon lecture
every evening during the conference,
and the tuberculosis exhibit was open
daily from 0 a. IN. to 10 p. IN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

the Japanese. Pro-
,fessor Williams before coming to
Washington was the librarian at West
ern Reserve university, and his ac-
quaintance with books is extensive.
Dental Society Elects Officers.
The Robert T. Freeman Dental So
ciety Of the District of Columbia held
its annual meeting and election of Of
f1cers the last of November at Mar
tins cafe. The reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer showed the society
to be on good financial basis.
The following were elected to serve
during the ensuing year: DR.. @. A..
Gray, president; DR.. G. G. Fry. vice
Eresident; DR.. George 81. Butcher, re-
cording secretary (re-elected); DR.. s. A.
Fraser, corresponding secretary ire
elected; DR.. A. ]. Gwathney, treas
urer; DR.. w. E. Hamilton, librarian
(re-elected).
After the meeting the members join
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
President w. p. 1hirki.Id'. Report.

In report submitted to the secre-
tary Of the interior, which was recent
ly made public. President Wilbur Pat
terson Thirkleld Of Howard university.
Washington, said that the institution
has to do with the uplifting Of 10000
600 of colored people in the United
States. The honorable record for use
fulness and large service among their
people has been made by the $500 or
more graduates which the Institution
has turned out
The enrolment for the last year was
1882, representing thlrty-f1ye states
and twelve foreign countries. More
than four-flfths Of the young men are
self supporting In whole or in part, he
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

ship in good paying trades and call
1ngs.
Two year courses have been provid-
ed in seven trades for boys and three
trades for girls. For boys the courses
will include machinist work, black
smithing, wagon and automobile con-
struction, electrical work, plumbing,
heating and timing, house, sign, wagon
and fresco painting, paperhanging,
printing, brick and stone masonry.
plastering and concrete construction
For girls there will be courses in
practical cookery and household man.
agement, sewing, dressmaking, tailor
ing and millinery. The only academ-
ic work would be in mechanical draw.
ing, English mathematics and general
elementary science.
The scheme has been submitted to
well known educators in other cities
and members of the board of educa-
ton. Paul H. Hanus of the division
of education of Harvard university
has given it his hearty good wishes
]. A. Chamberlain, superintendent of
manual training in the District of Co.
lumbia, has studied the plan and has
given it his Endorsement.
Members of the board of education
who are known to be in hearty SYM
pathy with 1t are DR.. W. V. Tunnel,
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, W. V.
Cox and Mrs. r. H. Terrell.
E. c. Williams at Bethel Literary.
Professor E. c. Williams, principal
Of NJ Street high school, was the prin-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

cipal speaker at
Bethel literary at u
re c e n t meeting.
Professor Williams
read an interesting
paper on Japan.
He gave a graphic
account of t b / 8
orr e n t al nation,
showing t b a t he
had given much
time and study to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
ed in the annual banquet.
An Appetizins Menu Was Served.

eu III lue duludl Dduquet.
An Appetizins Menu Was Served.
Oyster Cocktails.
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Green Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
Olives. Pickles. Salad.
Cheese. Crackers.
Coffee.
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
DR.. G. S. Wormley, the retiring pres
1dent, acted as toastmaster and called
on the members present for short
speeches.
DR.. d. A. Ferguson of Richmond,
Va, was the honored guest and spoke
Of recent opera ton he had performed
for empysma of the antrum.
DR.. Ferguson was elected honorary
vice president.
The society decided to hold its Janu-
ary meeting in Richmond. Va, as
guests of DIR. Ferguson.
1t was this society that started the
examination of school children's teeth.
each member giving his service gratis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

This office is prepared to do all
kinds Of job printing. Estimates fur
nisnec It is the only race enterprise
OF It's kind operating, and II you de.
sire Its service call phone Main 1905.
There is a difference between merely
soliciting printing and actually doing
the work. Get our prices and you
will see that difference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17

E. c. Williams at Bethel Literary.
Professor E. G. Williams, principal
Of NJ Street high school, was the prin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25

 CHANDLER
Noteworthy Contribution From Independent Republican of
 New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 25-C1arence Dem ing of this city, well known through out the State as an authority on rail- road matters, when shown the speech of George B. Chandler attacking Judge Baldwin, said:
 ''It is attack on Judge Baldwin revealing not only such a, spacious quibbIe on words but such an ignor- ance of railway history as should make MT. Chandler thoroughly ashamed. As State Legislature I have had a high respect for MT. Chandler and I ap- proved strongly the utilities bill which last year he fathered. But such an unjust attack tends to dissipate that respect.
 *'It shows strikfng1y the gap between the general legislator and the present campaign orator presumptively paid for his words.
 Twenty years ago. in 1890, no ques- tion of a public utilities commission in the up-to-date sense had been raised or seemed likely to be raised in our State. The situation was a simple one. Street railway lines had only in slight panies if they existed, were very few. The idea of public supervision of wa ter gas. electric light and telephone corporations had not even been broach- ed in Connecticut. The. railroad com mission had no purView-eXcept in the matter of steamroad grade crossings of the street railways, nor until some years later, did it receive street rail- way returns. The trolley. it's popular ity increased revenue and resulting stock watering were nearly or quite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
CHICAGO CONCEDES
 THAT BEST TEAM WON
In Every Department of the Game MaCk's
 Men Proved Their Superiority

an unprecedented figure and fieIded .961 The Cubs hit nearly 100 points below this. or .234, and f1eIded 954 The Philadelphians stole seven bases to three for the Cubs. The Athletics pitchers struck out 30 Cubs while the Chicago twirlers fooled only eighteen Mack men. Only in the matter of bases on balls do the Cubs lead the Athletics Coonabs and Bender handing out eighteen passes, to sixteen by the wohle staff of the Chicago pitchers.
 Mack could easily have won the championship by the use of only ten men, Hartsel and Lapp were put in to the game merely as a recognition of their past services.
 A few of the Cubs played up to form notably Chance, Tinker. Sheck- ard and Schulte. The big disappoint- n1ents were Zimmerman and Stein feldt ''zimmy'' felded .faultlessly, but he gathered in only four hits in the five games and these at times when they didn't count. He is credit ed with no errors. Steinfeldt has prob He batted 15O and he1ded -776, in sor- rv contrast to the work of Baker. his Athletic rival who slammed the ball to the tune of .409 and fielded. sos.
 But it is unfair to pick out individ- nal Mack men for honers. They all played the game right up to the han de especially Murphy who hammered in runs and had the series gone twice as long, it is believed it would have come out the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
S 20 Q ;sS RS Q! Q A D
TOMMY DOWNEY
 FOR PHILADELPHIA
Bridgeport Boy to Figure in an
 Important Base Ball Deal

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 25.--Managers of the Cincinnati and Philadelphia baseball clubs have been figuring on a possible trade for the past three weeks, and it will be announced by Manager Dooin, of the Philadelphia club, within the next few days that this has been finally settled upon.
 It became known here last evening that the deal has been decided upon ly classy players in both the Phila- delphta and Cincinnati clubs. Man ager Griffith says the men concerned will not be named until Manager Dooin chooses to speak. The Phila- deIphia team has decided to let Pitch CT McQui1len come to the Reds, and he will be accompanied by either Third Basennan Eddie Grant or Short stop Doolan. On the other hand, the Phillie will be given Third Baseman Honus Lobert, Shortstop Tom Dow ney and one other player, possibly "Dode'' Paskert-
 Information to this effect leaked out few days ago from other mem bers of the Cincinnati club beside President Garry Hermann and Man dent Hermann and Manager Griffith returned from Chicago yesterday morning they were both asked if the matter was ready for the public, and both said that they would not discuss it. Then last night Manager Griffith said that the deal had been consum- mated, but that. the announcement o f the names of the men must come from the other side of the bargain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
New System of
 Fat Reduction

The saying that there is nothing new under the sum- does not now ap- ply to fat people. Here is something new for them-a new sensation. a new pleasure, a new and graceful fig ure, easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of slim ness Everyone has heard of the Marmola Prescription; that harmless com bination of fat-defying elements discovered by one of our foremost physicians Now, from the same high auth ority there comes another idea the idea of condensing these same pure, harmless ingredients into a pleasant little tablet. Taken after eating and at bedtime they help the stomach to dispose of all the fatty foods converting them into compact, solid flesh. muscle and energy with out dieting exercise. MarmoIa Prescription Tablets regulate the en- tire system-dO for you what bodily eertiOn and self-deniaI can not do and the fat. once routed, is gone for good. You can prove all this at trif1ing cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold bp all druggists or sent post paid by the Marmola Co, S79 Mon roe Av., Detroit. Mich. A large case sufficient to bring lasting results is but 75c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
CHANCE BEGINS
 CAMPAIGN FOR
 NEW CUB TEAM
Some of the Old Timers Must Give Way to New Blood Big Task to Get Needed Pitchers
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeclaI HreSS-D
 Chica go, Oct. 25.-Only one thought animates Manager Frank Chance, of the defeated Cubs today and that is to build up his team to it's former strength and have it once more ac- claimed as the champions of the world. He realizes that he has a peculiar task on his hands, but Chance likes a fight as well as the next man and is already planning his 1911 team.
 It is taken for granted that there lineup next year and it is proba ble that that changes will be most ap- parent in the pitchers box. The great work of Schulte, Sheckard and Hof- man, in the outfield, during the series with the Athletics, make this trio look good for another seasons but it would surprise no one if either Sheckard or Schulte were passed up for younger player Certain it is that Chance will try out more new OutfelderS next year than for several years.
 Harry Steinfeldt will undoubtedly give way to a new man at third and this man will, in all probability, be third, this year, played great ball. Zinmer fell down in his batting g for the championship series, but Chance still has great faith in him.
 If Evers' leg recovers, Little John ny will, of course, be at second base again, but there is much doubt as to WneCn0T Ills OTOkGn leg VIII ever per init him to shine as in former years. Several new men will be trained for EVers' place.
 Brown. Reulbach, Pfeister and Overall are all on the down grade and Chance will have to work over time to prevent a collapse of his Reu1bach, who was handicapped this year by an attack of diphtheria will regain his old time form next year. Cole looks to be the Cubs nainstay in the box and young Weaver looks good. Richie, Pfeffer and others are in reserve, but it was said that Chubby Charlie Murphy would to- day give $15.O0O for another pitcher of the Cole class. Much scouting for pitchers will be done before the team begins it's spring touring It looks now as though Archer will be the Cubs chief catcher in 1911 with K1ing, the one time unquestioned leader of 'em all, playing the second role Such a prediction a year ago would have seemed foolish, but Chance realizes, as few Inanag ger have ever realized, the imperative need of new and younger blood and in this quest 1t is possible that he will even sacrifice himself to some youngster and become henceforth a bench man ager.
 Enough of the old stars will be re- tained. however, to lend the needed ballast to the 1911 campaign but it is a safe bet that few of them will parti- cipate in the 1911 lineup. Chance be1ieNes that he can get several good players through trade.