davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Death of oeorae E. FeIton.
peafne.. Cannot He Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear: al.: and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an unframed con- dition of the mucous lining or the Eu- famed you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when # IS en : tfrely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to us nor ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused py catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4,
 Take Halls Family Pills for constir patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

Some of the state papers seem to find in the election in Hartford and New Britain evidence of increasing democratic strength. It fa difficult to see how any such conclusion acn be reached. The issues in both contests were purely local, they bore no rela- tfon whatever to state or national af- fairs. the tariff or increased cost of living, and were decided purely on n local basis. The heads of tine demo- cratic ticket in each city were elected and the remainder of the candidatea chosen were republicans. The pollt- teal complexion of tht two nnInicipai- ities therefore remains practically the same.--New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
MINUTE MEN
Up to the Minute With Arrangements
 for Enjoyable Social.

The Minute Men gave a private so- cial and dance Monday evening in Washburn hall, at which 45 couples were in attendance. The hall was pret- tiiy decorated with festoons of coIored crepe paper.
 The patronesses were Mrs. w J. Sweeney, Mrs. P. D. Dona.hue and Mrs. John McDonough. Helmold's orches- tra furnished excellent music
 Refreshments of a dainty character were served at intermission by Caterer E. l.. Prince. The committee in charge of the social -compised William Kelley Margaret Murphy. Frank McDonough. James Sullivan, Frank Cunningham and William Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
MURRAY's BOSTON STORE
 WIlLIMANTlc. CONN.
Lawn " aists. Black Silk Waists And Green
 Changeable Taffeta

LAWN WAISTS, open back, long sleeves, trimmed with lace and ham, burg. s1.e0 to ss-5e-.
 BLACK SILK WAISTS. open front and back long sleeves, trimmed with sucks and lace, ss.5e to ss-50.
 cOLoRED WAISTS. green change able taffeta. at $5-95-
 BLACK SATTEEN PETTICOATS and Heatherbloom, at $1.oo and ss-6o.
 BLACK SILK PEITICoATs at ss-4s and s1o.O2.
 DRESDEN PETTICoATS at $500
 CoLORBD CHANGEABLE TAF- FETA PETTTCOATS, ss.4s and $500.
 cHIIDREN's DRESSES in ging- hams, pieated, tucked. panel front and sailor suit effect age from to years old. a5c and soc eacI-froEn to IA years old. from soc to $2.ss each.
 CHIDREN.S COATS from to 14 years. in checked novelties serge and vvorEted, from s2.5e to $1e.o0.
 LADIES' AND MISSES MILITARY CAFES with military shawl. collar or paain. in French serge, black and white checks, serge and diagonais. from $500 to S10.oo-
 LADIES' LONG COATS, semi-tit- ting. shawl, rolled or plain collar, in French serge, diagonal black and avl,ite checks. from s1O.OO. $12.5G $17.5a, and s2o.o0.
 Fine showing of WOMEN'S- and MISSES DRESS SKIRTS and WALK ING SKIRTS, in all the newest ma 1erfaI and shades. in pleated and panel effect, from ss.5e to s22.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Railroad Men Taking Examination.

Matthew Geary, Main street gate tender for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and Dennis Mccarthy. fagman at the Camp station crossing of both the New Ha- ven and Central Vermont systems, were dn Boston Monday taking the exam ination at headquarters in the South terminal station regularly called for on sight, hearing and color distinguishing.
 Judge of Probate w. H. Burnham of Hampton on Saturday appointed Frank P. Fenton and Asher B. Holmes ap- praisers of the property of the late H. C.. Whifford, situated on Walnut street, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Imperial
 Lawn Mowers

rhe High Wheel Imperial Mowers are the finest grass cutters on the market. They are made of the best materials. are carefully ad- justed and give the lawn that smooth velvet finish so necessary to well kept grounds. Prices range from $S.75 to $10.25.
 We have excellent mowers at - .-x4, 4 M v lpo lso,. ar E, up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Miss Royce's Engagement to George H..
 Graves Announced.

home of Henry F. Royce, on the South Coventry road, the engagement of his daughter, Miss Lottie M. Royce, to George NJ Graves was announced. Frank Howie, MT. and Mrs N. D. Web ster, Miss Faith Webster, Mrs. George s. Graves, Henry F. Royce, Dr. Charles J. Royce, Harry Royce and Miss Emma Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
WOMAN>s CLUB
To Discuss Topics of Timely. 'Interes

To Discuss Topics of Timely Interest. meet this evening with Mss Richard son as chairman. This attractive pro- gramme has been arranged. Why Women Should Vote. Mrs Bennett; ;;
 The Business Woman in the Home, Mrs. Abel; The Business Woman Outside the Home. Miss Hall: History of the Suffrage Movement, Miss Richardson;
 illustration. Women in Business. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Appraisers Complete Work.

Asher B. Holmes and Charles l.. Crane. appraisers of the property of the late Charles W. Beckwith in this city, have completed their work and sent their inventory to the adrninistra- tdr of the estate Frederick Beckwitf1, at Hackensack, N. J., the only son of the deceased
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Taken to Hospital.

The ambulance from St. Joseph's hospital was sent to South Windham Monday afternoon to convey Mrs. Granger to the hospital for treatment She has been i'll for some time, and it was believed that she could receive more beneficial treatment at the insti- tutiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
WfLLIMA'N|Tlc !
What Is Goif,u Z on Toniof

Clifford s CptilliUn--SWhShbut HalL Francis S LonK FoAtt No. 30, G. A. RI
 Court Fabre. No L o., s6r Fcx- A5.canum. X
 WflIimantic Woman's Club -Binorth- ly Meeting. - vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the4Opera House. S- s
 Moving Pictures at the sBijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
E. m. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life and Accident Go of Hartford. Ct. aAd the United States Health and A ,ci- dent Ins. CO. of Saginaw. Mich. N fite fer rates aud full particuiars-
 Box S3s- MiIIimantie. C. |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
WEDDING.
HaIl---Shuarue.

Arthur T. Hall of Chaplin and Mrs. Grace Shugrue of Woodstock were married in this city Sunday by Rev. William $. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, at the pastors s rooms on Church street. The groom gave his age as 39 and the bride as 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19


 There was a fair attendance at the. lecture in the Normal school Monday evening, given by F. A. Lucas, curator of the Brooklyn Institute. The theme, which was finely elaborated, was tern slides served to bring out clearly the more important points of the lec-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Personals.


 Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald has gone to Springfield, Mass, for a few days visit with friends.
 Mrs Frank Herrick of Windham road has been entertaining Miss Sadie McCauley of Worcester. Mass.
 Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow has re- turned to her home in Norwich, after a. short visit with friends in this city. Judge J. NJ. Tatena Of Eastford for meriy of this city, will. it is reported. be a candidate for state senator this fall.
 Mrs. Eva. Davis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. SpeIinan of Pleasant street for the past week. has returned to her home in Boston. Arthur Nichols, who spent the week end at his home in this city, returned to Middletown Monday to resume his duties as coach of Wesleyan university baseball nine.
 Lawrence Case and Miss Carol Case of Highland Park, South Manchester, and Mrs. r. l.. Case and F S. Case of Andover were recent guests of relatives in town for a broef stay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

There is no cough medicine so popu- lar as F'oley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs and colds and IS especially recommended for chronic and bronchial coughs. Lee Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
erex Club to Play Pomfret.

The Grex club has formed a baseball nine and will open it's season in Pom fret Wednesday afternoon by playing the nine representing the boarding school of that town. This is a semi high school crowd, similar to it's crack Basketball quintet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

Information has reached Putnam of the death at Hartman, Tenn. of Mra- Eugene Allen, sister Of ex-Mayor Franklin w. Perry of this city. Mrs. Allen was burned to death after her clothing had caught afire from ma terial which she was burning in the yard near the house.
 The deceased was born at Dudley, Mass. She went to Hartman about twenty years ago and has since lived there. Last summer she visited with by her husband, six children, two bro- thers. Franklin w. of Putnam and Ed win of Pomfret. and by one sister, Mrs Hattie Joslin of North Grosvenor- dale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

MiddIsfowr.-A steel key in use on the highway bridge was brought into the office of the county commissioners last week to show the effects of cleo trolysis The exterior of the steel key had what might be termed satin finish, so rough was 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
- OBITUARY.
Mrs. Samuel Chase.

Mrs. r. c. Chase. widow of pr. Samuel Chase, is dead at her home on South Main street s9 the age of s3 years.
 Mrs. Chase formerly lived at East Kiliingly. the family being well known in that town as well as in Putnam. Her husband, Dr. Chase, was at one time judge of probate for Killingly. Rufus R. Chase of South Main street is a son of the deceased.
 Mrs. Edward St. Marie.
 Mrs. Edward St. Marie, recently op- erated upon for a serious ailment, died at the Day-k -kimbalI hospital, being later removed to her home in West Thompson. She leaves her husband, a son and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Garden Hose

The best garden hose that we know of is made especially for us to stand the high pressure of our water service. Windham 7-p4y High Pressure is the brand-3-4 inch at 14c foot, 1-2 inch at 13c
 We also have lower priced brands and Nozzles, Lawn Sprayers
 Hose Reels, Etc, Etc. Step in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Informing Lecture by Curator Lucas

Chesbro. Plans for Arbor day will be discussed at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Wife Brings Suit Against Husband George E. FeIton's Death-1earing in Arson Case on Thursday.

Mrs. Susan Mahan has brought suit against her husband, John Mahan, for s20O, and has attached property of the defendant for this amount. She also asks that her husband be enjoined from disposing of certain property in Monson which she transferred to him last fall. She alleges that he agreed to give her a life interest in his prop erty in Stafford Springs. and that he has failed to do so. The case Is return able to the superior court in RockyiIe on the first Tuesday in May,
 Arson Case Continued.
 The case of the state against John was on trial in the borough court Sat l1rday., will be continued Thursday morning at 11.30. The state is repre- sented by Robert H. Fisk. w. A. King of Willimantic and M. D. O'connell of Stafford Springs appear for the accns- ed.
 Death of George E. FeIton.
 George E. Felton, aged 62, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. E. Wilson, on West Main street, Sunday night from the effects of a shock sus- tained a few days ago. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, George F. Felton, and a daughter. Mrs. F. E Wilson, both of Stafford Springs. He leaves brother, Hiram, of Orange Mass, and a sister. Mrs. Henry Roehm of this town. Mir. Felton moved here from Hinsrale, Mass, about three years ago and purchased the fish business Of Edwin Goodcll, but was obliged to re- i'll health. He conducted a general store and was postmaster in Warwick, Mass, for ten years.
 w. J. Pero was the guest of friends in Hartford on Monday.
 Only q few dogs have been licensed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Interpretino TWO Elections.

although the time expires the first O May.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
PUTNAM

Mrs. Eugene Alien Burned to peath- Progress of csnsus Enumerators- Serious Fire Loss-G. A. R. hotes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Where to Trade in JGwGtI City
MILE. BEAUREGARD

has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March z4, 20 and 26.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
Drake and Iowa
in the Finals
These Two Universities Are Remain
ing Contestants for Hawkeye
Championship,

IOWA CITY, Nov Za-(Speoisl) -Drake
university ana the state university Of
Iowa are the remaining contestants for the
state of Iowa foot hall championship and
one OF these two viii he eliminated next
Saturday when Iowa meets Drake on lowe
field The result OF Saturday. games in
Iowa brought the title down 20 these two
with Grinnen and Ames eliminated, but
one fight Of statewide interest remains
and that Is the game CT next Saturday
1t was only by sheer luck that Drake and
Iowa got into the final race and neither
Grinnell nor Ames is TO he thanked for
placing them there. IL wAs'tne wind which
kept Ames from getting there itself and
sheer exhaustion that eliminated Grinnel.
with the exception OF Thomas and Hy-
land practically every member OF the
Iowa team came out OF the AmeS bat
tie without injury, although the Hawkeyes
are bitter in their denunciation Of what
they term the dirty playing on the part Of
several Of the state Agricultural college
players. Thomas knee may keep him out
Of the Drake game, but II IL thought that
Captain Hyland viii be fully recovered Tor
scrlmmage early this week The only thing
that the coaches fear at Iowa now Is over
confidence on the part Of the Iowa team
and everything possible is being done to
dispe the idea that the Drake contest is to
be walkaway. 1t is generally conceded
that the State university will triumph over
Drake but the showing of the blue and
white against Grinnell Saturday did moth
ing 10 strengthen this opinion general
though Il may have been,
After the Drake game Saturday Iowa has
but one more contest this season and that
is with St. Louis university November 10
Dopesters believe that the Hawkeyes are in
for a walioptng in the contest considering
the showing Of the st. Louis team in the
past weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
GIRLS TAKE FIVE-MlLE HIKE
High school Misses Garry Ont First
Long Walk of Season Sue
cessfulIy,

The first hike taken by any school organ
ization this season was taken by the girls
of the Omaha High school last Wednesday.
About twenty-five girls OF the gymnasium
classes, accompanied by Miss DuMont,
tramped about five miles south of the city.
The crOss-country squad signified it's inten-
ton OF taking a hike to Fremont, and
when the girls heard Of this they made up
their minds TO take a hike also, but fer
shorter distance. When the time came TO
start several girls thought a shorter hike
would be better, so they only walked few
miles.
Never before this year has the girls
gymnasium proven such success. The
recent girls tennis tournament was In
charge Of the gymnasium girls and several
strong basket ball teams are being organ
lied.
Owing to the marriage OF Miss SchartE,
the former gymnasium teacher. the classes
were not organized this year until several
weeks after school began. but Miss
DuMont who Is now in charge Of the
classes is already having success.
As a proof Of the interest shown In the
gymnasium a seventh hour class was
organized last week, ana the girls are
eager to join Il. This is the first time any
department has undertaken a regular
seventh hour. With the completion Of the
new south wing two separate gymnasiums
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
dice Interfere
With Baltimore
Sunday Flying
Old Blue Law is Invoked-Ticket
Sellers and Other Officials
Are Arrested.

BALTIMORE. Md. NOV. The Balu-
more aviation meet interrupted by the
storm Of Thursday which wrecked hangers
and damaged several aeroplanes. was re-
sumed this afternoon. But the troubles Of
the promoters were not at an end.
Many eXcursionists came from distant
points, and, knowing they would be here
it was determined to resume the program
today. Notwithstanding the commissioners
Of Baltimore county within which division
Of the state the aviation field lies. had de
clared last night that they would not per
NIT it,
The possibility OF police Interference re-
duced the attendance. However. the county
police contented themselves with arresting
several ticket sellers and other officials.
who were taken before a Justice OF the
peace and released Under bail. The county
commissioners are said to have acted under
very old "blue law"
The ayiators had not made as good prog
ress as was anticipated I'm -epairing their
aeroplanes so that there we're no formal
contests this AFTERNOON. Herbert Latham
made three exhibition flights. one Of them
for altitude I'm which he scared 2.1OO feet.
j. Armstrong DreXe reached the field
late. but shortly after arriving made a
try for altitude ad reached height of
$500 feet
Both flyers reported very low tempera-
lures high above the earth The wind had
been as high as twenty miles an hour early
in the day but during the later flights
was never above twelve miles
The program Of contests well be resumed
tomorrow, when all the aviators will, II
is promised, be ready. Announcement OF
Saturday next as an added day was made
tonight by Colonel Jerome H. Joyce. pres
ident Of the Aviation company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
0. HIS. WORKS FOR LINCOLN
Omaha High Hopes to Avenge Itself
in Saturdays Contest.
LINCOLN CLAIMS FIRST HONOR
80 Far for Asserting Eleven 60
he school Champions
Of state.

Only four days remain for Coach Burnett
to shape mp his team for the Lincoln game
next Saturday. Mr. Burnett intends 10
have the team practice at Vinton street
park this week, where Il will become more
familiar with that field
Although Omaha piled up a big score on
South Omaha last Saturday Il must need
to brace up considerably in order 20 win
from Lincoln But there Is no question
but that Burnett will whip the team into
fine shape for the Lincoln game though
this means hard and consistent practice
or the part OF the whole squad
Fortunately no man on the team was In
jured last Saturday and unless some one
is disabled this week In scrimmage. all
viii be In excellent condition for SATURDAY.
The scrubs VIII probe bly, be used in scrim-
mage with the first team and a new code
OF signals will no doubt be developed
BY defeating York Saturday, Lincoln now
claims the state championship. Lincoln
has won every game this season. and n it
wins from Omaha the second time It will
probably have the title cinched, as Omaha
Is always It's flerCeEt opponent II Omaha
wins Saturday and the two next games
also. the local boys viii claim the cham
pionship
omaha and Lincoln are nearly even in
weight and speed. Omaha having a shade
the better Lincoln's star quarterback
IL the backbone OF That team. Klopp,
Omahas little quarter VIII also be relied on
in game Saturday for running with the ball.
Klopp while not having az much eSpB-
rtence on the gridiron as Mann Is a first
rate player. He uses his head IN trick
plays and manages the team exceptionally
we'll. Perhaps his ability shows best
when he is running with the ball. He
can squeeze through the smallest open
ing, and can often manage 10 free himself
from ali his opponents and break through
into a clear field. On the defensive he
always plays well. and 1t is a rare event
when he fails to catch a punt.
Bowman and Howes. the two halves, are
also clever dodgers and good at advancing
the ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
Expert Tells !
How 10 Make
Rubber Tires
Illustrated Lecture at the Brandeis
Sunday Evening-Tickets
from Dealers

An hour lecture and pictures. instructive
and delightful o. what viii be given as
a complimentary lesson iu the rubber in
dustry by f. Al Tinisch, an expert in the
historical part OF the business and eN-
plantation o. the moving pictures which
is one OF int CHIEF parts OF novel enter
tainment at the Brandeis Friday night
The b. T. Goodrich company OF Akron
O. is sending Nj. TIlisch about the coun-
try at great expense for the purpose OF
placing 1t within the power OF almost every
one to become thoroughly familiar with
the production Of rubber and the way in
which it is handled from the soil to the
tire Something OF a picture trip has to be
taken from the tropical jungles OF Brazil
to the busy shops OF America In the telling
OF the story, and the way In which 1t Is
put before the public in the hands OF this
skiuful booster makes an evening most en-
joyabe
The invitations to the affair are sent
our direct from the Akron plant and while
there Is no charge for the exhibition, tick
cts have 20 be procured from local dealers,
who each have an allotment. Omaha is
fortunate in having its Brandeis so thai
there will be room to house most Of the
people who will want to the eNhibi-
ton, and hear the talk Friday evening,
November Il, is the date set and $50 p. m.
| the hour.
No Industry Is 81 interesting as the pro-
curing Of rubber and It's manufacture The
picturesque natives make extraordinary
pictures, and the various processes are so
unusual as to be something to be remem-
bered for many years
The first picture shows scenes in the
jungies OF Brazil along the banks Of the
Amazon river and its tributaries. Mr..
/ Tillisch explains that the various districts
| in which the crude rubber IL gathered are
| rented from the Brazilian government by
! contractors. They then fit out their eN-
petitions, comprised OF natives with their
! overseers The force is divided into
gangs, each of which is given a district
TO work"
The tools employed by these natives
are Of the very crudest kind The in
csion in the trees is made with 8
machete and an earthen gOurd IS fast
ened under the incision, into which the
juice is allowed to flow. The native
method Of working the juice into crude
rubber biscuits will then be shown These
] bricks are transported down the Amazor
/ to tidewater and the rubber markets
They are then carried in large coastinG
4 freighters 70 the United States and ther
brought to the Goodrich factory at Akron
Cotton and other products being also very
important factors in the manufacture OF
auto tires and rubber garments of var
liouS kinds, the different methods OF OBJ
tanning these products are also shown.
Scenes in the big factory covering 1
floor space of thirty acres and employing
500 people will be displayed The entire
process from the time the crude stuff Il
received in the factory until 1t is turneS
out will be shown and explained TO thu
smallest detail. A recent added feature
will be the beginning OF the making o.
the universal demountable quick detach
able rim.