davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
Rendered. Arthur ]. Richards at Wind
 ham Inn

The overseers and second hands of the manufacturing department of the American Thread company and a few guests rendered Arthur T. Richards who has been assistant <superintendent at the local plant, a. banuuet Saturday evening at Windnam inn. MT. Rich ards has been promoted to the super intendency of the HoIyoke, Mass, mills.
 The evening was a pleasant one for all Ifesent. After the elaborate SUD- per. Joseph Cotter. boss carpenter, as toastemaster. introduced the various speakers. who responded in a pleasant vein.
 Mir Richards was presented a large roll top desk bv the men with whom he has been closely associated. Mir Hardn1an, superintendent, presented him with a complete desk outfit and the company's fire brigade made him a present of a handsome silk urnbrei- Ia. Many regrets were expressed at his departure by those present. but MT. Richards, after thanking the men for their kindness to him, stated that while he was going away he would not be a. stranger to Willimantic and to, those. with whom he had been so closely Identified during his term of service here.
 Among those present at the banquet were Messrs. Hardman, Richards, Radcliff. Lovette, Smith. Cotter. Curry. Bass, McKeon, Brown, Hickey, Hol- brook Ednunds, Crauper, P. Morin, Hill, Moreart G. Morin. Bromer, Car tier, Lfnqufs.t Richaf d. Cochrane and Morvan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
OBITUARY.
William U. Richardson.

William T. Richardson. aged 6S, died Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital, from apoplexy. MT. Richard Albert L. Wright, at South Coventry, until he was taken i'll and removed to the hospital in this city. He was a native of Manchester, England. For a number of years he had been a res- ident of Brooklyn, N, Y., and is sur- vived by a widow, who resides there The body was removed to the under taking rooms of Elmore 6 Shepard Saturday afternoon and prepared for burial. The body will be sent to Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday and the fu- neral will be held from the home of the deceased Thursday with burial in Evergreen cemetery. The services will be in charge of various Masonic orders with which deceased was af- filiated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar and Assignment of
 Cases on Tuesday, March 1.

The Windhan county superior court for short calendar and assignment of cases, will come in on March 1, at Putnam, at 1.30 o'clock, Hon. Edwin B. Gager. judge. Following is the short calendar:
 Frank A. Davis vs. Industrial and Mfg. Co.,; Davis and Boulais vs. In- dustrial and Mfg. Co.,; Michael Grim fam E. Holmes vs. Hammond. KnowI- ton & Co.
 Trial List. To Court-Central Yer mont Ky. Co.,. appeal from order of railroad commissioners; George H. Hall vs. William E. Harvey.
 To Jury-The Mercantile Finance Go. vs. Evans and Meekins; Ferdinand Girard vs. the GrosvenordaIe Co.
 Criminal Cases.
 The state attorney gives notice that he will take up the trial of criminal cases in the following order; subject, however. to such changes from time to time as the state of business may require:
 Wednesday. March Estate vs. An- thony Taber, Frank coyette. Lloyd c; Shea, Charles A. Turss (two cases). John F. Taylor, Smith Huntley, AL bert William Staples. Fred Paine. .
 Thursday. March s--state vs. sybil Lambert. Lester Salisbury and Charles D. Salisbury. Arthur c. Bennett. Cal vim Wilcox. Edward V. Austin. George l.. Chase.
 Continued Cases.
 State vs. Charles Loomis. intoxi- cation, upon probation; Edward ". Austin, cruelty to animals; Everett Harrington, breaking and entering and entering with intent to steal; upon probation: George L. Chase, breach of the peace; Calvin Wilcox, breach of the peace: Eugene osier; receiving stolen property
 New Cases.
 State vs. Moses Lambert; violation of the liquor law; Anthony Tabor, breaking and entering with intent to torture animals; Arthur c. Bennett, violation of the game law; Michael Hodgens, fntoxication and breach or the peace; John F. Taylor, breaking and entering with intent to steal; Mi- chaeI Shea, obtaining money under false pretenses; Smith Huntley, em- bezzlement; Charles A. Turss, two cases assault upon females; Lougi Par ticinoni, assault with intent to mur- der; Sybil Parker, murders Frank Coyette, breaking and entering with intent to steal: Lloyd G. Packer, ob- taining money under false pretenses; Fped Paine, assault on female child; Albert William Staples, burglary; Lester Salisbury and Charles D. Sal isbury, violation of game law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Personals.

Miss Stella Chapman spent the weekend at her home in Franklin.
 Miss Rachel Cochrane and Miss Ella Leary spent Saturday in Hartford
 Mrs. Allen Avery of Mystic is the guest of friends in South Windham.
 Mrs. Henry H. Criebel of Hartford was the recent guest of friends in town for a brief stay.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt of Walnut street are entertaining Miss Marjorie Fox. of Haverbll. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes had as their guest Saturday Master H. N. Sanford of Palmer, Mass.
 Miss B. Sullivan, who teaches school in Branford. has beeh the guests of relatives on Youngs avenue.
 Miss Ruby Higgins. who has been visiting in Northampton, Mass, has returned to her home in South Coven- try.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of Maple avenue spent the weekend at R. J.
 Lloyd, the 1s year old son of Mrs. T. E. Day of S9 Jackson street. is i'll with pneumonia at St. Joseph's hos pital.
 Miss Mamie Shea of Carey street spent the weekend visiting friends in Boston.
 Miss Margaret McCaffrey of Park street spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of friends and relatives in Springfield, Mass
 Mrs. Sarah B. Jones, who has been visiting her son, Charles w Jones of the Willimantic camp ground, has re- turned to West Hartford. Miss Mildred Harries. teacher in the Killingly schools, spent the week end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. James Harrfes of Windham road F. D. Jordan of the Jordan Hard ware company is a member of the ad- visorY, committee of the Connecticut Hardware association for the ensuing year, eSsS
 Miss Mabel EVangeEipe Jones, who won Sthe silver medal. in, the recent contest. gave her recitation during the Sunday. school hour atfthe Metfo-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Applications from Players and um-
 pires.

Everything looks rosy over Middle town way in the Connecticut Baseball association. Secretary George J. Fish CT will probably call meeting of the Wednesday. President D F. Dunn has a large mail these days, including ap- plications from players who are anx- ious to obtain berths in the new league.
 Saturday evening the mayor re- ceived another application for an um- pire's appointment, from Irving c. Hoyt, 1415 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y, who wrote that. he saw in Thurs days issue of the Sporting News that the league was to do business. Mir. Hoyt's application was accompanied with three reliable references.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
New Water Cooler.

The old water cooler in the main corridor on the second floor of the town building was re1egated to the dump Saturday and replaced by a sanitary one. It is practically like the coolers used where prangeade is dis pensed at soda fountains. The water is in plain view in a five-gallon in verted glass bottle and feeds into a galvanized tank The ice is stored separately and does not come in con- tact with the water, which is drawn in the regular manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
FUNERAL.
Mrs. AdeIine Brown.

The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Brown was held Saturday afternoon at two private, only relatives being in at tendance. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, officiated. The bearers were relatives Bu1ial was in the Willi- mantle cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
New Doo Taas Received.

Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton receiv- ed a consignment of 800 dog tags on Saturday for the year 1910. Among the lot was limited number with K. c. inscribed thereon for the pets of the Kennel club. The tags are in the form of a four-leaved clover. They will not be placed on sale until the present 1i- cenSes expire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
NEW LONDON COUNTY POMONA
Makes Return Visit to ouinebaus
 Pomona-An Interesting and Profit
 able Day. z

j. What is termed splendid meeting was held in Danfelson Saturday, when New London County Pomona grange made a return visit to Quinebaug Po- mona grange. There were more than 200 members of the two Pomonas present. about thirty five coming from New London county
 The meeting was called to order about 10.35 by w. IT. Barron of Daniel son, master of Quiuebaug Pomona, the opening being in the fifth degree. Af-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Many Attend Dance

Tie social in A. B. s. hall Saturday evening, given under the auspices of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, was largely attended A feature was the cowbe1 dance. Music was furnished by the Thread. City Cyclers' orchestra. Pro- lessor, Bennett of Norwich prompted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
George H. eiIpatric Ends Duties as Exprcss Aaent-To Go Into Business.

This fMonday) evening George II. Gilpatric, who 41as been the. agent of the Adams Express company fin this city for more than 26 years, having served that length of time up to last October, will conclude< work with the fled with a new business firm in this city as a partner. MT. Gilpatrfc fias been a highly competent and obliglns official, doing full justice to his em- ployers and the pubHc during all his long years of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

that the incorporators will elect ad- ditional directors.
 l' Bishop John J. Milan, the newly ap- pointed bishop of the Hartford dio-
 cese, was Saturday elected an incor- porator of the hospital to take the
 place of Bishop Tierney, deceased. No further business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Sloar's Lininnent is the best remedy for sprains and bruises.
 IL quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tendtfest part without hurting because it dc-sn't need 10 be rubbed --all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. OIt is a powerful prept ration and penerates instantly relieves any inflammation and con gestion, and reduces the swelling.
 Here's the Proof.
 Mr. l.. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran- ton, Pa says :--" On the 7th of this present month, as I was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell. sprAining my wrist I returned in the afternoon, and at four o'clock could not hold pen- cil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased a bottle of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Attended Teachers, Meetina.

Principal John J. Maddox, W. E. Fay, Miss Clara M. Dibble and Miss Alice I. Sanford of the Windham high school faculty attended a meeting of the Connecticut association of sec ondary and classical schools at Hart ford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
WlLLlMANTIc
What Is Goino On Tonioht.

What IS GoIng On onIghts D,sA. R.
 Natchaug Lodge. No. 22. Knights of Pythias.
 Vaudevil1e and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
WasEinqton Honored,

An interesting programme was rem dered by the children of St. Marys parochial school in St. Mary's hall on Saturday evening, commemorating the birthday, of Washington There was a large attendance and the school Children acquitted themselves with ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Pension RiIIs Passed.

Among the pension bills passed by the house at Washington Friday was one in behalf of Henry F. Royce of this city for S30 per month, MT. Royce was a member of Company H, Twen- ty-sixth C. ", during the civil war. There was also one in behalf of liar riet A. Wheeler of South Wilmington, widow of Henry Barnes, Company c, Second c. H. A., at SIP per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Transferred to HoIyoke office.

J. F. Murphy. who for the past six years has been employed by the Amer fcan Express company in this city. has been transferred to the Ho1yoke office of the company, and will leave for that place today to assume his new duties Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
To Address Granae Institute

Principal Henry T. Burr of the state normal school here is to be one of the speakers at the farmers institute to be held in Ellington on Wednesday, March 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
TWENTY-sIx YEARS SERVICE.

organizations for the ensuing year are to be Considered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hanna Enter.
 tain.

tertained friends at their home, No. 135 Walnut street. Saturday evening. A fine turkey supper was disposed of and the balance of the evening was pleasantly passed with games.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Watlinefcrd.- Mrs. Jenhfe. Carroll, state deputy, has beeH-ifis the borough endeavorins 10, organize a hiVe of the Lady Maccabees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

WE ARE HEADapAPTEns for the Columbia indestructfble records. We also carry a full line Of Co ana ieo goods school supplies, fancy @ce1e. Lapoint. Jewett city. novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
PUTNAM

Jurors Drawn for March Term-City Players Want to Get on Trolley League-Asent eiIpatrio Ends Twen- ty-six Years' Service With Express Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Where to Trade in JeWGtt City

SELLING AT onE-HALF PntoE-
 am closing out everything tn wS store at one-half price. Come and tahe advantaHs of these bargains m mitu- nery. lille. BeauroGard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of George Maynard at Pa ehaus--stetsop-W Woodsil Marriage Improvements at Picture Thester.

The body of George Maynard. who died fin Lowell. Mass, on Wednes- day. was brought to Jewett City Sat urday. and services were held in the pastor Of the church. conducted the service, reading Scripture passages, and taking his text from Job 14, and 2, and Lamentations 8: 23. Abide With Me, and Good Night, Beloved, were sung by Miss Katherine Babcock. Miss Ida Foster. B.. R. Gardner and c. H. Prior, with Mrs. George Sparks at the organ. Burial was in the Pachaug cemetery. the bearers being Merton E. Bugbee. Frank E. Babcock, Edward There were beautiful flowers; those from friends here being given by the family Frank Babcock, MT. and Mrs. John Lewis and family, MT. and Mrs. Paul Geist. Edward Clarke and Mrs. Ellen Babcock and family. The serv- ices were in charge of Undertaken c. M Young of Lowell, Mass, and Un- dertaker A. J. Tinker of this place.
 Relatives present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Myron Maynard Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Maynard. Miss McFarlane, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Que bee, Misses Emma and Hattie Que bee. Richard Maynard. Joseph May nard. Miss Bertha Maynard, Charles and Morris Maynard. Joseph Hannay. c. W. Rouse and Mir. and Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Bertha Lewis.
 MT. and Mrs Ayron Maynard, An toins Maynard, Miss Nettde Maynard MT. and Mrs. Joseph Quebec and fam- fly, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard and family, Merrimac Volley lodge. l. O. O. F., Mrs. James Fairgraives and family Mrs. Ellen Piper and family Harry Kiilmer. Miss Mabel Hurd. Clarence James Barrfs and family, x { Wilson and family
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

ASK TO sEm THE Souvenir .chinm plates that we are giving with ons They are beauties. O. J. BLANcHAAns Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
HALF PRHoE.

During the dull reason my prices eu all Hats will be just ons-haif. store open only on Wednesday Friday ana ga aturday for the present I+ A Hoys Millinery Store, Mechanic bt, dsWett City. Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
FoR SALE.

Automobile and boat Both in first class condition. Price each. sss. 6. T. Bottomly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
DANIELsoN

Ira Thomas Leaves for the South Neglected Poll Tax Expensive Death of William H. Edwards-Joint Institute of Ponoma Oranges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Big Moot Owl Got Away.


 Friday evening. a little after dusk. a party of boys discovered a large boot owl in one of the maple trees in front of A. A. Young's property. Air rifles were brought Into use by the boys with the result that the owl was driv- en from tree to tree only to finally disappear, his thick coat of feathers proving impervious to the air pro- pelled buckshot. The heavy hemlock woods across from the Asplnook months to several species of owls. They are the first bird to mate and lay eggs in this latitude. Nests have many times been found in these hem lock woods as early as the first week in March. The owl best known fin this section and most often seen by hunters is the common boot owl, Bu- bo Americanus. Barn owls are com mon: the little screech owl is to be met with in summer occasionally. but the black and white barred owl and the great horned variety seldom if ever visit these parts
 Guests at stetson- -WoodaIl Wedding.
 Miss Elizabeth Whiting. Miss Waite Stetson and Ernest Brown attended the marriage of LeRoy Stetson and Miss Bessie woodalI in Providence. the evening of the 23d. MT. Brown was usher at the wedding. James N. Stetson. the father of the bride groom, was very ill with appendicitis
  The groom is a native of the borough and lived here with his parents many years.
 About the Borough.
 l.. " whitfcrd was confined to his home by illness last week.
 George E. Wilcox of Providence has been enjoying weeks vacation at home.
 Those who attended the moving pie -ture show at the Finn opera house on Friday evening had an. opportunity to inspect the new asbestos booth which has been installed in accordance with the law. Another valuable improve ment is the placing of Illuminated exit signs in their proper places. The seats are now securely fastened to the floor making, the theater equipment in up to date condition
 There were not enough members of the baseball association present Friday y evening to properly elect A manager lcontinued on page slx)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Valentino Tea Melted s2oo.5o.

Valentine Tea Melted $2o0.5o.
 The woman's board of the Day-K Kim ball hospital cleared $290.50 from the recent Valentine tea.
 The members Of the common council will hold the regular March meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, when ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Following are the newly elected ofn Augustus l. Morse; vice president, I P. Merriam: secretary and treasures George w Baker; executive commit tee, J. H. Ranerty, George P. Miner R. M. Johnson, N- M. Parker. w. K Hines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
JEwnrr CITY CANDY kTToHnr.

5BWHtt Ct.@ ~ ~ s.s class restaurant. Home made Paetrv of all kinds, Meals served at ell hogrs. fefts ice cream. Jewett CitY Candy Kitchen, near st Mary's hall. Hasksm block. Jewett City. Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
OF WORK
ON THE |NIERURBAN

Progress on the interurban road
is being made as fast as many men
working with the purpose of complet-
ing the line to Fruita at the earliest
possible moment, can drive it for
ward
A Sentinel representative was
driven to the end of the work north
of this city this morning, to view the
progress which was being made.
Superintendent j. H. Brinkerhoff
guided the steps of the reporter and
gave him in detail the history of the
work. so far as it had progressed
From the car barn, the place of
starting a two pole line extends along
South to Twelfth. north to North
avenue. Here the two pole line runs
out and the single or interurban
single pole construction, with bracket
for carrying the wire begins. The
poles being used are extremely heavy
for an intcrurban system, but they
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

street, where the turn is made. IL
runs up grade to the highest point ON
the road, where it crosses the track
of the Book Cliff railroad. Superin-
tendent Brinkerhoff informed The
sentinel man that this was the high
est point on the line to Fruita. Here
begins the big cut through the Mack
Miller place. This cut is about SSS
feet in length and is practically fin
ished- The sides are being graded
down to make the road look more
signify and the trimming up process
is all that remains to be done on this
Dig cut, which is perhaps and prac-
tlcally is the heaviest piece of work
along the line of the road.
Immediately following the big cut
another rather heavy piece of work is
met, the construction of what is
known as "A crossing. This is a
610 feet piece of trestle work, most
substantially made, with ability to
carry the heaviest trains across. 1t
first crosses the Grand Valley High
Line ditch, then the orchard of the
Willcutt sisters, which is over a little
valley and then the waste ditch of
the Farmers Independent ditch. From
this big bridge 1t climbs a short and
inconsiderable grade and then away
toward Fruita.
Superintendent Brinkerhoff said
this morning that it is the determin-
alton of the company to have the
road completed to Fruita by the lat
ter part of June, without unforeseen
obstacles intervene.
Already can be seen the evidences
OF the spirit of clean up and look up
along the line of the road. The same
history will be repeated in this inter-
urban, as is the history of all roads
of that character, every piece of
property along the line will be
spruced up and made to appear in its
best colors for the benefit of the con-
slant changing patrons of the system,
between this city and Fruita.
The day that the road is completed
1t will be an epoch in the history of
this valley and much good will result
in manifold ways, from the connec-
ton of the two points Fruita and
Grand Junction and to the country
along the line of the road
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
ODD FELLOWS
HAD GOOD Time

About two hundred Odd Fellows,
representing the various lodges of
/ that order IN this valley, were in at
tendance last night at the celebration
/ Of the 9lst anniversary of the found
ing of the order, held under the aus
pices of the local lodge and Encamp-
ment at Odd Fellows hall in this city.
The celebration and entertainment
was up to every expectation.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to initiatory work
The lodge room as well as the ban
quet room in the basement, was dec
GRATED in a lovely manner for the
occasion.
The banquet was served at eleven
o'clock. The tables were prettily
decorated with the lodge colors and
flowers.
The menu was most tempting and
the service was superb. The menu
was as follows;
Roast Beef
Cold Ham Cold Tongue
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Salted Nuts Olives pickles
Fruit Salad Potato Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Cigars
The presentation of veterans Jew
els to ten men who have been mem
bers of the local lodge for twenty
rive years and longer was one of the
most notable features of the evening.
The presentation address was made
by Attorney Samuel N Wheeler and
was an eloquent and appropriate ad-
dress. Those to whom jewels were
presented by the local lodge are as
follows:
II. c. Bucklin of Los Angeles. T.
j. Dolan of Potean, Okla, Hans OIL
son, of Denver, Daniel Kirby. of At
lanta, Idaho, C. P. Bliss, Geo w.
Gates, w. J. S. Henderson of Grand
Junction. from the subordinate lodge
and William Dittman and T. H.
Brown of Mesa and c. d. Gehman of
Grand Junction from the Encamp-
ment
An address by Henry Nichols. one
of the best known members of the
local lodge, dealing with the history
and pioneer days of the lodge, was
intensely interesting and was most
enthusiastically received.
There were numerous other enjoy
able features.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

are fine poles throughout and suf-
ficiently strong to carry the wires.
which they are intended to bear. The
pole proper carries three heavy, high
tension transmission wires. These
carry the current to Fruita and then
1t is transformed into direct cur
rent and fed into the trolley wires.
These high tension wires will also be
feeders for any service which the
company may desire for Fruita in the
future.
The single poles, beside carving
the trolley wires on the bracket. will
carry two-wire metallic telephone
circuit, for the use of the company
over its lines.
A large feeder wire runs out from
the station in this city four miles and
also four miles out from Fruita. to
feed the trolley wires.
After the, road crosses the ditch at
the head Of the line out Twelfth