davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
NORTH LYME
Maynard Rogers Weddng-Mrs. John
Ely's Death from iphtheria-Fu-
neral of Lucius Stark.

Mrs. Augusta Fox of Centerbrook is
visiting Mrs. G. Fl. Strong.
Mrs. G. H. Strong has returned from
a weeks visit with friends in Madison
and Centerbrook.
William H. Maynard and Miss Edna
Rogers were married in Salem We'd
nesday of this week. They will reside
at the Beebe farm, Salem.
G. n. Strong attended Guilford fair
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. William Sisson. Mr.. and Mrs
w M. Sisson, Jr., motored to Norwich
last THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. N G. Stark. Mrs. Mary
Clark and Miss Fannie Clark of New
London, l. M. Stark and Miss Ida
Stark of Fast Haddam and Henry Fly
of Middletown were in town Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of Lucius Stark
Mrs. john EIy's Sudan Death.
Mrs. John Ely of East Hadda4n, a
former resident of this place. being
Miss Belle Beck before her marriage,
died at her home on Mount ParnassiIs,
East Haddam, after only a few days
illness from dipfltheria. Har condition
was not considered serious until bout
the time of her death She is survived
by her husband. two children and a
nephew who had lived with them for
a number of years; she also leaves her
father, three brothers and a sister who
live in Massachusetts. The three chill
dren in the home have diphtheria, as
has also Mrs. J. w. Stark, who has
been assisting them, Mrs Charlotte
Beebe is caring for them.
Death of Luclus Stark.
E.ucius- Stark died at his home sam
day morning at the age OF Sc He had
been III failing health for Tbs last year
but death s%as hhafly caused by a
shock MI STARR vas twice married
first to Ellen Warren who died about
thirty fiYe years ago. leaving him with
four small children, He later married
Miss Julia STARK who survives him.
with his children. Mrs. George Sher-
man of California, Mrs. Waiter Gillette
of Mast Hstddam and J. w, Stark and
Miss Sarah Stark of this place. The
funeral was held from his home Tues
day at / .. M, Rev, Francis Purvis
officiating
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
NORTH STONINGTON
Missionary Committee Plans Day of
Z Prayer and Conference - Dawson
Brown Wedding-Burialo of Miss Eu-
nice Wheeler.

Mrs. f. M. HOLSTER, Mrs. c. P.
Kendall, Mrs. Latham Hull and Mrs.
Alice A. Mattisen attended the meet
ing of the Woman's Congregational
Home Missionary union in Hartford
Wednesday,
Rev. F. NJ HOLSTER. pastor of the
Congregational church, is to have a
vacation of four weeks beginning next
Sunday, but intends spending most Of
the time at home.
Tea Follows Business Meeting.
The Ladies' society of the Third Bap-
fist church held it's annual meeting for
the election of officers Wednesday af-
ternoon choosing Mrs. F. a. Thompson
president ard Mrs. W. H. billiard sec
rotary and trea surer. Following the
served by Mrs. ]. Howard Adams. at
whose home the meeting was held, and
social hour was enjoyed.
Day of Prayer and Conference.
At the call of the missionary cora
mittee of the Stonington Union asso-
citation, the pastors of all its churches,
together with one or two representa-
tive members from each church, will
assemble in the Baptist church in this
village at 10 o'clock a. M Monday
Oct. TO- for a day of prayer and confer
ence for the revival and more effective
service of the churches.
Dawson Brown Marriage.
At the home of Col. James F. Brown
on the Mystic road there was a charm
ing wedding Saturday evening, Oct. /,
when his daughter, Miss Myra Leonora
Brown. became the bride of William e.
Dawson, Jr., of SavaNnah, Ga. The
rooms were deliberately decorated by a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
WATERFORD
Big Ballot a Puzzle to Many Voters
Items Chiefly Personal.

AZ the election in Waterford Mon
day some of the voters had q deal of
trouble in refolding the ballot. 1t was
like a Chinese puzzle to them.
Mrs. Johnson of Mystic was the
guest of her brother, Arthur A. Avery
the past week.
Mrs. Mary A. LfttIefield has returned
from a tour in the eastern part of the
state
Hon. T. +. Powers and Mrs. Powers
have returned from their summer out
ing to East Wallingford, VT
John Y. Lay has moved from Mill
stone to his Sptthead farm and will
take up farming again.
Mrs. F. J. Shelley of New London
was in Waterford calling on friends
Thursday
Mrs. Frances Bracken and daughter
We're Waterford visitors Thursday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
MAN TIC
Local Officers OF Typewriter Com
pany-Big Ballots Cause Trouble.

At a meeting in Jersey City, N. J..
Monday of the stockholders of the
Knickerbocker Typewriter company
the following officers were elected:
President, Charles A. Smith, New
York; vice president, Eugene X Beck
l11bAch: treasurer, George w Rurode
Jersey City. Lincoln G. Luce, Mantle,
was elected a director
Frank Becl1with returned to his home
IN West Main street Saturday. having
giving up his place on the Cornfield
Point iigaltship.
The Mantle Manufacturing company
has been busy unloading car of
wool at the local freight yard.
Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich
spent election day IN Mantle
Martin c. Walters of Willimantic
was in the village Monday.
Mrs. Harold Whiting of New Haven
has been visiting relatives in this vi
cinity.
George W.. Meryr, employed at the
state ermory Hartford, was in the vii
tage Monday. Mr.. Merry was a foTfner
Mantle resident.
Trip by Water.
Captain E. e. Horton and Mrs Hor-
ton will leave next week in their DOW
er boat, Inez, for a visit to Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beckwith have
taken aJ.tenement in the Pellow house
in Lincoln street
Captain and Mrs. James Howard and
son. Frederick, have returned to their
home on PENNSYLVANIA. avenue. after a
visit to .Wiiiimantic.
Baggage Master William O. Beebe
and Mrs Beebe are nicely settled in
the Fagstrom tenement in Penn ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan are
entertaining their daughter from South
Lyme.
The new ballot, used here Monday,
caused some trouble among the voters.
Mrs. III. ". Phyall has returned from
New York. where she has been visiting
since Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
WOODSTOCK
Funeral of Mrs. MCGEE Held Wednes-
day Afternoon-Tax of is Mills
Neutrality-suspicious. Victory at Mon
days Election.

Miss Susan u. Gordon of Providence
has been spending week at her homs
here with Mrs. Phillips as her guest
Rev r. r. Kendall of North Bran
ford is to preach in the congregational
church Sunday.
Mrs James j. Williamson is visiting
her sons in, Hartford and Springfield.
The funeral of Mrs MCGEE was held
Wednesday afternoon with burial in
the cemetery on Woodstock Fiji,
At the town meeting a tax OF IS
mills was voted. The building of tive
new bridges was left in the hands OF
the selactmen. The election resulted in
the usual republican majority.
Mrs. H. w. Bowen is spending few
days in New York. ...t
Miss Mary G. Perley has returned
from a visit with relatives In Somerset.
Mass.
Mrs S 3. Bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is staying with her niece, Miss.
Jennie Phillips.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
VOLuMTOWN
cesaful Pastorate-AIarn About Err.
nest Herbert Changed to Joy.

Rev J. V. E. Belanger, at the mass
on Sunday, announced to his parish
toner's his appointment as pastor of
ST. Anthony's church, Bridgeport,
where he will succeed the Rev. Father
Desaulniers, a fomer pastor of this
church Father Belanger, during his
three years pastorate of ST. Thomas
parish has been very successful and
has made a large number of friends
who deeply regret his departure. He
will be succeeded by the Rev. William
A. Keefe of St. Mary's church, Nor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Charles H Barber and William E.
Barter have bought 25 acres of tim
berknd near Beach Pond, Of the Wild
,ow Lewis.
Justice Tanner and Grand Juror
Parner held court TUESDAY David
Lockwood, hoy ten years of age
was found guilty of not attending
schcd He was sent 20 thu school for
ccys At Meriden to stay until he Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
RAWS0N
Fuller Bungalow to Be Closed FOR the
Season-Personal Items.

Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Fuller close their
bungalow this week and viii return
to Providence for the winter
William I,awton and l.. C. Stocking
attended the social at EaStford Fri
day evening.
Moses Kenyon is confined to the
house with musuclar rheumatism or a
serious nature.
Miss Mertie Massey and Miss ZIdi9
Young of E,astford were callers at
Broad View farm on Wednesday.
Charles Becl1with and Miss Ella
Ocbern of New York have been maxi
ing a brief stay at the Fuller bunGaI
low
Mrs E. M. Fuller has been absent ons
a short trip to Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Ell. Agent w. Simmons made the
complaint.
James H. Dixon has finished saving
shingles here and. will move his mill
to Stone Hill.
S. l.. Barber was elected grand jur-
-or for two Years last Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
PLAINFlELD
Miss Alice Bradford Given Birthday
Party-C. |. Smith Given Surprise
Visit BY Relatives.

Lawyer Telley Z. Babcock and fami
ly- OF Norwich visited relatives here
Sunday. taking his mother home with
him for d short visit
W l. PalrnEr OF Midway. Mass.
visited PIdinf1eld Saturday
Miss Ruth Hall is away for
months visit with relatives in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire.
Birthday Surprise Party,
Saturday, October list, rela tiNes of
G. I Smith gave him surprise visit
to help him celebrate his BIRTHDAY
They pres antsd him a handSanaa IGalG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08

The Mexican minister of pubJic in
structien formally opened, on Septem-
Der Z the new Corregidora industrial
school. in Mexico City. The building
cost 5000 GEO gold
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08

Their GROWING FEED will
make your hens grow fat. Feed
it to them a month before
marketing, and they will lay
more eggs and gain a pound
each in weight. Your chick
ems should have it before them
all the time. We both sell
and recommend these feeds.
Norwich Grain Co., Norwich, Corn.s
A. r. Manning, Yantic, Conn; M. M.
Hansen, Mansfield Depot, Conn.
Write The Park g. Pollard Co., 48
Canal St, Boston, Mass, for their
Poultry Almanac worth S1.DV,
but absolutely free Also send
them your poultry alive. 26c. q lb-
for pure-bred American variety
puIIefs of 3 lbs. more. Highest
prices on all other live poultry.
Write them for quotation sheet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
UNCASVILLE
Frame for New Town Farm House
Raised-AnnuaI Town Meeting
First SeIectman's Salary Raised to
S200

Miss Barbara Cornet, who has been
visiting in Portland, Me, has returned
home.
Tuesday the framework for the new
almshouse was raised. Some delay has
been caused by an accident at the saw
mill, but it is hoped that the house
will be ready for occupancy before cold
weather sets in.
Edward Webster of Westerly is the
guest of his brother, William Webster.
PunctuaI Pupils.
Those perfect in attendance at the
Tenth district school (Uncasvine) dur
ing the month of September are Paul
Allen, Donald Billiard. Roger Billiard
John Harrigan, Ruth Long, Lloyd
Rush Ambrose Rivers, Willard Both
am, Doris Billiard, Lorna Bullard, John
Bushnell Ruth Davis George Du Pal
ley, Nicholas Doyle. Wifred Dufour,
Charles Osborn Rudolph Schaffer
Helen Shea, Fred Shields, Frances
SSiffington, Fannie Smith, May Smith,
Howard Thorpe, Marie Allen. Theodore
Bushnell Edith Calvert. Ellen Connel-
~, Telanise Demars, Leroy Fielding,
James Calvin, Alfred Gauvin, Jane
Gauvin, Edith Hubert, George La
Flamme, Peter Mora wsl1i, Arzella
Newton. Harvey Newton, Bertha
Barlow, Margaret Davis, Alfred La
F4em James McDermott Annabel
Newton, Marjorie Newton
Mrs. Henry ID. Bolles. who has been
i'll. is able to be up and around the
house.
There are said to be more birds than
in several years. The most successful
hunting viii be done after the leav res
fall
Mrs. John Baker of Willimantic was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Mary Coggshal.
Visitor from Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dobrow of
Norwich accompanied by the latter's
brother John Wilbur, of Union, Ore,
were in town visiting acquaintance
this week. Mrs. Dobrow and Mr.. Will
bur were residents of the Pequot viii
lage in their youth
Howard Chappell Of New Haven Wis
tied friends in town the first of the
week.
f. B. Tooker. rural carrier from the
office in this place, started Tuesday on
his annual vacation.
Rev. S. F. Maine pastor of the
Methodist church, exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Mr.. Harrison of Gales Ferry
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-08
Town Meeting Raises First Select
mans Salary.


At the annual town meeting Mon
day Moses Chapman, first Selectman.
presided, and Charles N. Chappell was
Tclerk. The meeting voted to leave the
repair of the town highways in the
hands of the salectnen and to levy a
16mill tax. The vacancy in the di-
Yrectorship of the Comstock prize fund
caused by the death of Raymond n.
Parish was filled by the appointment of
James H. ManWaring. 1t was voted
to raise the salary of the first select
man from 800 to 5000 yearly
In the report of the committee on
the Ethan c.. Crandall library fund
Chairman John F. Brown read the re-
port, which stated that a committee
had called on George S. Palmer. who
was of the opinion that the matter
could be arranged so that the fund
could be secured and that further ac-
ton be awaited and the committee re-
tanned. The committee is John F.
Brown, George H. Bradford and Silas
H. Browning
1t was decided to leave the board of
school visitors as il is, voting down
the motion brought by W. S. Munger
that the town appoint an acting school
visitor who shall be resident of the
town and taxpayer and do away with
the school supervisor. On a yes s.nd
no vote Mr.. Munger's resolution was
voted down by a big number. A pc
tttlOI WtAo bLOu5IAL hp " ItbDtu TIE
schools in the Manwaring. Mohegan
and Collins districts. which upon a
third count was carried by. a ma jority
Of three votes.
Mrs. William Phillips who has been
spending a brief visit with friends in
town. returned to her home in Spring
field Monday.
Peat Burning.
The marshy piece of land back of
Newton's icehouse, in WHICH horse
got mired a few weeks ago. has been
set fire to and now the turfy boys and
peat are sending off a smoke night and
day. No blaze is seen and no harm
! can be done by the fire, which will not
be extinguished until a heavy rain
comes.
Town No-License.
| The town still holds it's record as a
| no-license town. carrying it by a ma
| jority of Sc.
William Sisson and David Fitzgerald.
employed in East Lyme, were in town
Monday for the town. meeting and
vote
Charles w Comstock has been in
New Haven on business this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
BEST SYSTEM TO
PROTECT HEALTH

Protection for the health OF Oregon
people will only come through putting
the enforcement of the states health
laws under one head, is the opinion Of
DR.. q. }. Smith, member of the state
board of health.
Because its members are chosen be-
couse of experience, fitness, professional
training and citizenship and without
political condition, this agency should
be the state board of health, thinks DR..
smith. His views are shared by other
members OF the board, and by most of
the physicians in the state, who have
found that independent health protect.
ing agencies frequently conflict as was
the case when the state board of health
attempted to aid the pure milk crusade
IN Portland, and was detied by the state
dairy and food commissioner.
1t is believed that the state board Of
health should be uade responsible and
given authority to enforce the health
laws Of Oregon, and that the state
health officer, the state dairy and food
commissioner, the state bacterioogist
ana the state veterinarian should be its
executive officers.
Those who are acquainted with the
situation declare that there is no more
reason why the dairy and food commits
sioner should be independent of the
state board OF health than is the state
health officer. The maintenance of
separate offices and attaches, it is point
ed out ls doubling expense, when work
could be done more cheaply and more
effectively under one head. In COM
munlcation received yesterday, DR..
Smith says:
ut has long been the desire of the
members OF the state board of health SO
far as | know, to embody the two offices,
namely that of dairy and food commits.
sloner and state health board under
one head. In my opinion this should
be the state board OF health, and should
be selected for their fitness to the posi-.
tlon they fill, thus taking question
absolutely out of politics.
"lt the one board has all the funds
used by the two, namely, the state
board OF health and dairy and food COM
missioner, the work could certainly be
done with great deal more profit to
the state, and would be no more expen-
sive than at the present time.
We had seriously thought of Initial.
ing bill Tor this purpose, but as this
was quite a good deal of expense and
trouble, it was thought best to let the
matter 90 by and see if the legislature
would not cone to our relief.
The health laws should certainly be
simple, yet the health board, or whom
soeyer has it in their power to execute
them should be given sufficient author
lty to at least protect the people from
lnvaslons on their health by a class of
people who look at it only from com.
mercial standpoint
While we may not be ready for such
legislation at this session, education is
still advancing, and really the education !
Is more essential than the legislation. -
Portland Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
GLACIER SLIDES

Back east the people are becoming
so excited over the "Salome" dancer
that they have lost sight of their
early Christmas shopping.
The next time Aviator Drexel
breaks the altitude record he should
take live Eskimo with him for a
witness.
Hood River is g !tting along better
than usual this winter in a social way
the parties which are now given don't
smell of moth balls.
A Hood River young man who was
politely informed that he needn't call
again is now looking for some one who
dOns a hobble skirt to wear mighty
fine diamond ring he has on hand.
Yesterday Sarah Johnstone and her
mother were visiting the stores look
ing at the dry goods, furniture, ranges,
and other necessary kitchen articles.
Before long a Portland young man will
visit Hood River. You can imagine
the rest.
There are quite lot of wedding, on
the calendar for the month of January,
and every one of them are homegrown
affairs.
There are good many children liv-
ing in Hood River who never saw a
link of sausage in their lives until the
price of swine took toboggan slide.
Count de Beufort should have known
from experience that there is a much
better way of advertising than that of
being kicked out of a hotel.
Women are wearing hats which come
down over their faces so far they can't
see and skirts so tight around their
ankles they can't walk. All they need
now is to be handcuffed, then their
raiment will be complete.
How are the girls going to dance the
Schottish when they are hobbled?
A Hood River woman gave her
hubby poached egg yesterday morn
ing for his breakfast and the sudden
shock of so much hen fruit on display
came very near giving the coroner a
job.
Don't wait for the price of foods to
go up, but eat all you can while they
are cheap.
A Hood River woman confdentially |
told her next door nelghbor yesterday, |
'now that the price of meats are with |
in our reach, have decided to give my |
husband ham sandwich for a Christ
mas present.
Does anybody know what it is a sign
of when December comes in with a
rain?
A Hood River baby in the house will |
brighten it up, especially when it
ought to be dark and quiet.
A Hood River father is a phlanthro-
pist. He has promised his oldest
Olive Branch SIS to spend Christmas,
provided, however, that the son raise
a similar amount.
Halcyon days come after people have
finished their Christmas shopping.
1t is reported on good authority that
New York City has no 400 society any
more. Evidently most of them have
hit the trail for Reno, Nevada.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Bargain in Land.

Ten acres, White Salmon, three miles
up valley on river; eight in cultivation,
half in Spitz and Newtowns, peach filters
two years old. Strong growth, Two
springs best water, deep, sub-irrigated
red shot soil, no stones. Fine garden
without irrigation, Log house. Trout
fishing and water power, Four year
orchard joining held at $1,000 per acre.
$500 cash takes this now. No bargain
to touch this in whole valley. Act quick.
A. l., COLDER, The Dalles, Ore, owner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate transfers in Hood River
County for the week ending December
II, 1910 as reported by the Hood River
Abstract Co:
II. B. Langille to Ambrose M. Kel-
ley; lot in blk 3, Parkhurst
Charles Davidson to Noah w. Bone !;
lot II, blk 3, Riverview Park.
f. 0. Blanchar to Charles H. Sproat !;
W. lot 6, blk 2, Hood River.
+. b. Clark to Nettie Johnston: lot
6, blk 2, CIark's Addition.
b. r. Richter to Henry W. and AL
bert Rodamer; 20 acres south of
Tucker's s Bridge.
o. A. Graham to A. X. Higgs; 80
acres in Upper Valley.
c. B. Aitcheson to Hubert W. Cara
brant lots and 10, blk Z, Idlewild.
M. V. Rand to William j. Collier;
20 acres on East Side.
Alice G. Horner to Albert Stern
berg lots 4, II, blk 2, Hood River
Proper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Christmas presents and among the
sightseers was a foot-sore and weary
looking man who was following his
wife from store to store and patiently
waiting while she looked at everything
in the store she visited and probably
had never thought of buying. They
were just entering jewelry store
when her husband said:
There is one thing, dear, that |
would like very much.
Five or six women who overheard
the gentleman turned with sudden in
terest and fell in behind him as he
hurried along after his wife. 1t was
evident that they had arrived at a
point where they were willing to grab
at the last straw.
What did you say, Bill?" the man
loving spouse asked as she paused at
the place where silverware was on dis
play.
The women crowded around him and
waited expectantly. Even the clerks
at once became interested No doubt
but what some of the women had hus-
bands, or brothers or gentlemen
friends for whom they wished to buy
present. 1t was a tense moment.
What is it Bill?" asked the wife.
I "a place to sit down." replied Bill.
A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks, This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is applied cure may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment is
one of lthe best and most remarkable
prenarAtions in use. Sold hY all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Many persons find themselves affected
with persistent cough after an attack
OF influenza. As this cough can be
promptly cured by the use of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold bv all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

II You are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moincs, Iowa, with your name and ad-
dress = ainly on the back, and they will
forward you free sample of Chamber
lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets, Sold
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

The peculiar properties of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics of
influenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of single case
of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh
eggs cream and milk from the Purity
Dairy Co., phone 6SL. Milk depot, in
Davidson building