davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

hue and cry was set up relative to
alleged conditions in the vicinity of
the famous Stone Row in the neigh
borhood of the property of the Wind
ham Manufacturing company. A
,loathsome. condition of affairs exists
right in the heart of the city at the
corner of Church and Main streets.
This is one of the eity's busiest cor
ners and the stencil that arises there
on warm or particularly a hot day
IS most nauseating and a menace to
the health of the community as well
as the transient public who have to
inhale all the fumes that poison the
atmosphere at that specific spo.
Sometime ago the city made an ap-
preparation for a storm sewer and had
one constructed a the foot of Church
street, but the same was inadequate
to fulfill the purpose for which it was
intended and was not properly con-
structed The grated catch basins at
either side of Church street are half-
full all the time with a mass of foul
debris that is washed down the gut
tiers of Church street and remain
lodged in the basins and the Shiny
water is nothing more nor less than
two stasnant pools verita BILE breeders
of various forms of disease, as the
surface of1same is heavily coated with
slime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Sale OF
]. B. Carnan's
Stock
Dress Goods Dept.
You uDfH fund some big
barg a fns here in Dress
Goods.

At &c yard-Geod quality Muslins
and Challies for summer dresses in
plain or fancy colors. 4c yard
At Sc yard-Bordered American
Prints with dark dots. red and white
with colered borders. at sc yard.
Best Fast American Prints in plain
coIors- checked and figured, at Sc yard.
Duck Cloth. white ground with small
black stripes of one or more cord, at
sc yard
Tissue Plsse in fancy colors at sc
yard
Dress Plaids in very pretty color and
check effects at sc yard
At Sc yard-A few pieces of Per-
Gales az sc yard
Voiles and Dress Calicoes at Sc yard.
At Sc yard-Good quality Percale in
white grounds. with blue, pink and
black pin stripes, at Sc yard
Crinkled Seersuckar with different
cOlored stripes at Sc yard
At II lac yard-Cantoa Serge in
plain coIsrs with a raised diagonal
stripe usually sold at 25c yard, now
II 1-2c yard
Si1k Huslins, figured. striped and
plain, at IL 1-2c yard.
Scotch Gfnghams. Chambrays and
Arnold Crepe at Il LIE yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
HIGH PRICE OF COTTON.
Causes Windham Mfg. Company to &c
on Four Day Schedule.

Notices We're posted Wednesday af-
ternoon in the rooms of the different
mills of the Windham Manufacturing
company as follows:
Windham Misunderstanding Company,
August II, 1910.
Beginning this week and continuir e
four weeks the mills of this company
will be operated only the first four
Gays of each week.
The Windhanf Mfg. Company
w b. Knight, Supt.
Thursday Superintendent Knight
when asked if the short time would
continue for longer period than the
notices stated replied that he did not
know but said that the company had
decided at the present time to go on
a four day schedule. He stated that
the price of cotton is so high at thu.
present time that the finished pro-
duct cannot be turned out at a profit
to warrant its manufacture.
More than five hundred hands will
be effected by the short hour schedule.
Previous to the current week me
schedule was So hours per week, 70 I-e
per day. the mills closing down at noon
Saturdays. Several weeks ago the
company shut down for tt4fee days one
week, which was the first time that
the Windham Manufacturing had run
slack time for the past ten years, and
at that time the reason was the same
that causes the present shorter scher-
ule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Various Items.

Some ten or a dozen G. A. r. COM
rades from this city and vicinity with
their families in some instances, went
to Norwich Thursday and attended the
reunion of the Eighteenth regiment
that was held at the Buckingham me-
mortal in that city
Among those from this city and vi
cinity to witness the play in the ma =
tional rogue tournament that is being
held at Norwich this week Thursday
We're Mrs. George H. Allen of Mans
field. Mrs Burt G Thompson, Mrs.
Charles NJ Thompson and daughter.
Miss Evelyn.
It was stated Thursday afternoon
that the work of laying the sidewalk
on High street a t the side Of the new
federal postoff1ce would be commenced
this (F'riday) morning when a foreman
will arrive to take charge and set a
gang of men to work upon the con-
struction of the concrete walk.
A. ]. Kingsbury and P. L. Lathrcp
of Coventry have filed with the PROBATE
court an inventory of the estate of the
late Thomas L. Porter Of South Gov
entry. The estate is valued at a trife
more than $4,000
There We're 81 births and four mar
riages in the town of Windham during
TJfIAr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
NO AWARD MADE.
Bids Submitted for Construction of
Section No. of Sewer.


The bids for section No. 2 of Put
MANS sewer system we're opened in
the common council chamber Thurs
day afternoon in the presence of the
mayor. the members of the highway
committee of the common council the
engineers in the employ of the city
and the contractors interested
No Award Was Made.
This section of the sewer is one ofthe
most important of the system to De
installed and will extend from the
Quinebaug river near Arch street to a
point on the west bank of the river IN
the John street section of the city.
Along some parts of the route across
the property in the rear of the arcade
and new Bradley buildings the route
is through a solid ledge. and the
amount of rock excayation is esti-
mated at 1000 cubic yards. Bids were
submitted at the same time by sew
eral contractors for running a double
line of pipes across the river and for
making the bridge improvement at
Canal street both important features
OF the work at hand.
A condensed statement of the bids
is as follows: Berardino e. Sylvestri.
Hartford, for 30-inch down to s-inch
vitrified pipe per Hneal foot 1886 70
81; to make the river crossing $1,000; ;
Antonio Vito, Thompson, for 30-incn
down to S-inch Vitrified pipe per line3l
foot S2.0S down to 81.
j. B. Rourke company, Boston for
30-inch down to S-inch vitrified pipe
per 1ineaI foot. S3.15 down to 81; John
J. Tralvey. Somerville, for 30-incn
down to Sinch vitrihed pipe per lineal
foot $3.50 down to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
FUNERAL
Katherine cantweII.

The body of Katherine Cantwell,
aged 65, who died in Westerly. R. J.,
Tuesday evening, arrived in this city
Sfl the 10: so a. m. train via New Lon
don Thursday morning. The deceased
left a niece. Katherine Mullen. Of
Westerly and two nephews Nicholas
Mullen of Westerly and Thomas Null
len of Lawrence. Mass. The funeral
was held Thursday morning at
O'Clock at st. Joseph's- church. West
erly. Rev. Father Dunn celebrated the
requiem high mass. Relatives of the
deceased were bearers Burial was IL
St. Joseph's cemetery, this city,
Miss Hepsy zBoden, assistant to Town
Clerk Frank p Fenton, who has been
on a ten days vacation trip down IN
Maine and off that coast, resumed her
duties in the Town building Thursday
She reports a very enjoyable outing
and spoke enthusiastically of the fine
boat trips among the Islands in the
vicinity of Booth Bay Harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Personals,

State Policeman w. E. Jackson was
in town. Thursday.
Judge and Mrs A I. Bowen spent
Thursday at Hampton Hill.
Miss Pauline F. Royce of the local
telephone exchange is on her vacation.
Edward A. Grady has been in Bridge
port and New Haven for a brief stay.
Miss Georgianna Clarke il visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Beebe. in
Norwich Town
Noah Ingalls, of South Manchester
was at the Willimantic Camp Ground
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Ross left
Thursday for a weeks automobile trip
to Falmouth, Mass
County Health officer George L.
Human left Thursday for a two days
business trip to Portland, Me
Emily and Nancy Woelnert of Buff
falo, n. Y. are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Utfey
Master Edmund Haslxins of Chest
nut street left Thursday for a visit
with relatives in Weymouth, Mass
Mrs William Shortell and children
left Thursday for q fortnights visit
with relatives in New Haven.
Lester B. Parker, a member of the
Windham High school faculty. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hunt on
Walnut street.
Miss Florence Helf. who has been
visiting her cousin. Miss Molly Oggins,
of Center street, returned Thursday TO
Woonsocl1et, r. l.
Mrs William C. Ladd and son of
Hartford are guests of Mrs. Thomas
Owens of West Park street
Miss Helen Harrington is visiting
one of her school friends Miss Helen
Wadsworth, of Pennington.
Albert Oldershaw of Monticello, Ind
formerly of this city, is spending a few
days with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Strong have
returned from motor trip through
the New England states.
Clifford B. Morrison of the Connect
cut Agricultural Experiment station n
New Haven. is the guest of his uncle,
x-Selectman James NJ. Smith, on Ash
street.
Mrs. Charles Edison OF Putnam spent
Thursday with Mrs. A. P. .Benner.
Mrs Walter r. King and four sons
of Summit street are in Waterbury
for several days
Arthur and Nazire Routhier left
Thursday afternoon for a ten days.
trip down the Providence river
Elder Amasa Morse and daught er.
Mrs. Jane Walker, of Stafford are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs a
P. Benner.
Miss Kate Niles Morse of Haverhiu.
Mass land Miss Marjorie Adams of
Bridgeport, Conn, are visitors at J. B.
BaIdwins.
bee, who has been spending some
weeks at Eastern Point, returned 20
this city Thursday and Will resume his
duties in the police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
PUTNAM
Local Team to Remain in the League
Sewer Bids Opened. No Award Made
Made - Municipal Management of
Waterworks Recommended.

There is bit of good news for the
baseball fans in this city this morning
Putnam is to remain in the Eastern
Connecticut lea que for the balance Of
the season. This satisfying decision
was reached Thursday afternoon after
conference here between the players,
President A. L. Reeves of Danielson
and George A Hammond who has
come forward to stand behind the
team should 1T require any financia,
backing. President Reeves is to be
the manager. the players to have an
equal division Of all profits. All %
the old favorites will be in the line
up against Trf- Village at Dayville to-
morrow. and with Cy Peloquin on the
firing line. they viii go at the league
leaders for battle royal.
The players seemed pleased with the
new management and they will un-
doubtedly be as literally supported
working for themselves as they were
under the old management.
The c. A. c. no longer is interested
in the running of the team, although
the organization has generously agreed
to allow the team the use OF the uni
forms, bats, gloves, etc. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

Rsady-mads Wash Dresses and
Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chill
dren in white and eolors, all ready TO
wear and at prices very moderate.
Unusually good values in Summer
Underwear TO fit everybody - Men,
Women and Children - at any price
you care to pay the assortment 10
large.
Summer bargain prices on Hosiery.
Gloves. Ribbons, Dress Trimmings.
Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sold
at the under prices.
New patterns Of Lace Curtains just
in from the nanufaeturers-alI prices,
4se pair to $500 pair.
Anything you need in Dishes or Glass
Ware buy Of us-one-half the usual
prices asked outside. Surplus stock
kept in basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
wiLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Third Day of Epworth Institute-Rev.
Mr.. Lindsay Speaks-Dr. c. F.
Reisner Advocates Push and Hustle.

The third day of the Epworth insti-
tute opened with the customary sum
! rise meetings at $50. Miss Ermina Lin
coin of Philadelphia led the ladies'
meeting in the South Manchester
| house and the Rev Otis H. Greene of
! Moosup led the mems meeting in the
New London house.
Morning lessons on Social Principles
| of Christ's Life were conducted by DR..
c. H. Morgan in the tabernacle from s
! to 9. The following hour Rev. J. Homer
Shitz continued his addresses upon
| Cuba and Miss Martha B. Hixson her
upon China.
Junior League.
The Junior league hour under Mrs
Annie SnlileX's leadership was of I'M
usual interest, a regular Junior pro
gFamme being carried out by some who
were really elders Master Alfred
Stewart read the Beatitudes, Grace
Pascoe prayed. the Junior: MaeWaters
quartette sang, Secretary Grace
Thompson read her report. Treasurer
Hattie Potter took the collection, Miss
| Hixson told the story of some children
| in Cuba and DR. Henry Farmer told Of
the children of the Philippines Today
| is social junior day. 1t is expected the
house Will overflow, as yesterday sixty
crowded inte 'theyn somewhat limited
| space.
Ezl~ -F,ev,6lMF: Eindsay's Address.
Rev. gf>eLindsay' morning talk from
1Q7ttI I1SWas a very interesting elucfda-
| ton OF. the story of Mark II concerning
the man sick with the palsy who was
borne by four friends to the feet of
Jesus for healing. The speaker sug-
gested that these men were all in har-
| mony. No Christian work can be sue
cessfully carried on uatil all denomi-
national and other differences are sunk.
| The speaker believed that if any four
| Christian people today should unite to
| bring some person to Christ it could be
done. Individual responsibility is an
other lesson taught, for each man held
| up corner of the sick mans bed with
| out quarreling over which corner each
| should take, either. They persevered,
/ too. even when the crowd opposed.
| They tore away the roof never mind
| the cost. Too many times today we
| hesitate over the cost of some revival
| effort and SO do not have any revival
| At the close OF this interesting adj
| dress Messrs. Cakes and Thomas rem
| dered a beautiful duet, In Jesus. Mrs.
Thomas accompanied upon the piano.
Advertise the Services.
A new speaker, DIR. Christian r.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

His throw to Campion was high. al
lowing the runner to reach first before
the baseman could get to the bag. and
the man on third scored Wi1linantic
had good opportunity to win in the
ninth with two on bases and none
down, and Campion, Sullivan and
O'Mara up Campion, however, sacri-
feed and Sullivan gave a pop fly to
third. while OMara grounded to short.
Harris and Conroy pitched well, the
hits off them being four and SIX re-
spectively. Lachance umpired. Ar
engagements are being made to get the
Coe Brass here for the middle of next
week. A series of five games has been
arraged with Litchfield for 5000, two
here. two in Winsted and the fifth on
a neutral field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Saturdays Games.
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Frederic< e. eitaood.

Following an illness of a little more
than three weeks, Mrs. Emily Bitgood.
40 wife of Frederick z. BitgOod, died
at their home on Broad street We'd
nesday night at I1.35. Diffused bron-
cf1itis developing into pneumonia
caused her death.
Mrs. Bitgood was born at New Hart
ford Sept. % 1868, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hogarty- She had
been a resident of Danielson about
twenty years. her marriage TO Mr.. Bit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
FOUL DOORS.
Cause Discomfort and Liable to Breed
Disease.

Sanitation has received considerable
attention about the city during the
past two or three years and many goo ]
results have been effected in different
quarters. but there are still several
places that need attention.
A great cry was made about the
unsanitarN conditions around the cor
poration houses of the American
Thread company and later a similar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

The police received a telephones mes
sage from Constable McGuires of Baltic
Thursday evening to be on the lookout
for young fellow by the name OF
BrazzeH of Franklin who hired a rig
from Sheehari's stable in Baltic We'd
nesday afternoon and who has not been
seen since. 1t is understood he was
in this city Wednesday evening. The
horse was a bay chestnut, hitched TO a
Concord buggy, and weighed about
i 1000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Pipe for AGENT Mcmahon.

The employees at the local station
of the Central Vermont railroad pre-
scented Henry W. Mcmahon. who has
been agent here for something over
two years. an elegant brier pipe Sat
urday previous to his going to Palmer,
Mass, where he has been promoted
to the agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

whittier, who have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. M, Wheaton. return TO
their home In Boston to-day.
Miss Nora Leavy is visiting friends
In Providence
b, L. and Mrs. Mansfield are spend
ing several weeks IN Maine.
Carl and Miss Lillian Merriott are
guests Of Mrs. Olive Kelley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
WILLIMANTlc

What Is Goina On Tonight.
Middletown Willimantic at Wind
ham Field this afternoon
Military Social at the Casino, Lake
side Park, South Coventry.
Purinten Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis
tiers.
Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and
Scenic TEMPLE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
May Race Labor Day.

There is some talk that the match
race. best three out of FIVE heats that
was arranged for the first day of the
ninth annual fair of the Horseshoe
Park Agricultural association between
William Penn, Jr.. and Cold Bud, Will
be changed to Labor day instead.
Interest in the race is at fever heat
and each Horse has good buncl of
loyal supporters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
/ WILLiMANTIc DEFEATED.
Torrinston Team Won by the Score of
to 0.

The Colts went down to defeat on
Thursday afternoon at the hands of
the Coe Brass Co. nine at Torrington.
The winners made their single score in
the seventh, on the only error by the
Wiilimantic team, which was made by
n'Andrea with two men down and a
man on third. A hit was sent out to
him which he fumbled but recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Auto Driver Arrested.

STATE. Policeman w. e. Jackson ar
rested 5SflfFed Blanchette late Thurs
day ksaf4srIioor. for driving DR.. j. A.
Girouard's 9auto with the muffier open
and without having in his possession a
registr1sIion certificate. He will be
given a hearing this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Police Take Girl in Custody.

AIexina Couchon, aged II, a pretty
French gffbe was arrested late Thurs
day afternoon and locked I'D on the
charge of manifest danger of falling
into vice tShe.will in all probability
have a hearing. in chambers this MORN
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Picnic at the Lake.

TAe sunday school of the Chaplin
cofgfsga tional church enjoyed a pic
mic at Lake Wangumbaug, South Cow
entry Thursday. About so made the
ytrip5 ineauding members of the school
ia ldae fnfends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
DANIELSON
Court of Inquiry Causes Undesirable
to Quit-Death of Mrs. Frederick z.
Bitgood-YouRs Fruit Thieves Elk
anned.

Mrs P. B. Sioley is spending the
week end with relatives in Providence.
Henry A. Lowering of Newton, Mass,
called on friends in -Danieison Thurs
day
Rev. NJ. Joseph Twomey, pastor at
Portland Me. formerly Of Danielson,
is visiting with relatives in this sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Craig have re-
turned from stay of one week at
Watch Hill.
Absent on Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fl. Call are
enjoying a motor trip through Massa-
chusetts and into New York.
Mrs. Arthur c. Pence of South Man
chester called on friends here Thurs
day.
Saturdays Games.
Games are scheduled as follows in
the Eastern Connecticut league for
Saturday: TaftvIlle at North Grosven-
ordale Wauregan at Jewett City. Put
nam Cor Moosup) with Tri-Viilage at
Dayvitle.
In Camp for Two Weeks.
Edward Davis. Kenneth Hamilton,
John Casey, Earl Geer. John Marland,
Earl Wood, Harold Gordon, John Elan
nagan and Ben Hall, the last named of
Providence have gone into camp for
two weeks at Old Kiliingly pond. They
have tent, all the essentials of camp
equipment, and expect to have a de-
Iightful time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

THEIRS is ne advertising m edium in
Eastern Connecticut eanaI to The Bull
ietlR for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19

sTThEP90N'g STABLES.
rear ToHng's hstel Main street Thor.
pugfsfy Rp to date service guaranteed.
Trucking and heavy tsnminx . sps.
rfn3tx.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-19
Underwear

Meas Fleece Shirts at CSC. soc value.
Mems Fleece Drawers at csc. soc
value
Boys Fleece Shirts at 15c. CSC value.
Boys Fleece Drawers at 15c, Csc
Tafue-
Womenss Vests at 15c. Use value.
Women's Ribbed Vests at 15c, Csc
<alue-
wornen's Pants at 15c. CSC value.
Women's Ribbed Pants at 15c. 25c
value
Misses Vests and Pants. &c each
value.
Misses Ribbed Vests and Pants at
5Sc. csc value
Misses Vests and Pants. sc each
Misses Vests and Pants at sc each.
Rsboon Remnants, all colors and
widths. It &c yard
Lace Remnants at half price.
Spool Silk al &c spool. ~
Spool Thread at 1c spool sT
THE H. c. MURRAY CO.
Agents Ladies' Home journal Paper
Patterns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SAYS ROOSEVELT FURORE is
THE WORK OF PRESS AGENTS

Los ANGELES. June 2.-[Editor
Herald: There are some of us who
think the Twentieth Century magazine
touches the spot" exactly in express
ing its fear of Roosevelt poWer-in 9TH
er words, Of the power behind this
campaign of Roosevelt glorificaton.
Is not this furore of Roosevelt mania
just pure and simple campaign work,
deliberately worked up and artitlcially
sustained by those very predatory in
terests whose CORY scalps the great
7. r. is supposed to be after? Why, a
moderately smart boy of u ought to
see through the bluff.
The reading public is, in this matter
like a patient held down by force
while the controller press of the
country pours the prescribed dope
down. Let anyone who doubts this
try to get any paper Except perhaps
The HERALD to print a word on the
subject of "ROoseVeltism" that is not
laudatOrY. and see what happens
There will be a silence that can be
heard almost
As to T. RS democratic spirit
what rot, Why. his Caesarism is so
strong that even Lord CrOmer's and
Earl GreY's brutal regime in Egypt
with its characteristic Denshawe Incl
denD has not been stiff enough for
Theodores gentle democratic mind
Vide his Guild hall speech.
The man-in- -the-street thinks he is
roofing for Roosevelt, the man of his
choice when in fact he is merely re-
peating, parrot-like, cry that has
been sedulously dinned into him by the
interests through their dutiful or
gans the daily press VAL STONE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
Far and Wide
LINES BY A LUNArIc M. D.


Oh fair are the halls where stern Portion,
tits
Makes love to Miss Asthma and courts
the Catarrh,
Where the bright Influenza is wooed by
And Psora joins Measles in Beautiful
Star"
Oh bright gloam tho eyes of that hirt
Erythema
And lightly Pneumonia whirls around in
the dance.
Pleurtis is madly in love with Oedema.
And Herpes courts Cholera with amor
Gus glance.
And old Mrs. scabies told Mr.. Phlebtis
She'd brought Melanosis at last to the
point:
You know he's six thousand a year
Laryngitis
VIII find that his nose is bit out of
joint
Long, long I shall dream Of that pet
Scarlatinai
She gave me a rose from her rash at the
ball.
on that thrice-happy night when Miss
Gutta Serena
Kissed Captain Psoriasis out in the hall.
AdIeu. sweet chorca, Farewell. carci-
noma!
Hystera my heart with emotion doth
swell
That heart. Anascara, is thine: Atheroma
And bonny Neuralgia, a lasting farewell!
H. Saville Clarke in Life.