davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
NORTH STONlNGTON
Funeral of Charles E. Hewitt-5ayard D. York to Teach at Hartford High School.

The funeral service of Charles Ed win Hewitt was held at his home on Wednesday afternoon and was con- ducted by his pastor. Rev. F. M. Hol- lister, assisted by Rev. LIcfan Drury. Burial was in the Hewitt cemetery. near Hewitt's station. The bearers were Thomas D. Hewitt of Brooklyn, N. Y, Arthur F. Shedd of Preston, Cornelius B. crandall Of Stcning ton and Dr. William A. Hiilard Of West erly.
 Dr. F. H. Knowles, who has been III for some weeks past seems to be fah- ing in strength.
 To Teach in Hartford.
 Bayard D. York of this town, who has been principal o6 a school in Wafla Wa1la, Wash, the present year, will teach in the Hartford High school the coming school year.
 Mrs. Frank E. Bentley Of Pelham. N. Y, is in town, called here by the death Of her father, C. E. Hewitt.
 Charles CrandaAl has moved to West erly.
 The Wheeler school boys won in an interesting ball game with the town boys Thursday afternoon
 Memorial Sunday will he observed by a union service of the village churches in the Congregational meet ing house Rev. F. M. Hollister will preach the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
SOUTH WlnDHAM.
Maine Card Invitations - Attending Ordination of Cousin in Montreal Many at C. E. Meeting.

Roland Slate of the U S. S New Hampshire is spending a part of two cock hill
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Clifford spent Sunday at her home in Norwich.
 Invitations for the wedding of Miss Florence Card of Lebanon formerly of South Windham, to Harold Maine of Windham have been received by a number finer friends here.
 Mrs. c. w. Murdock was a week end visitor in Norwich
 Mrs. Emil Erfcson was a visitor in Hartford on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Louis Deschampe is in Mon treal and St. Johns attending the or dinatfon and first mass of her cous- in. Arthur Gilbert of St. Johns. P.
 Miss Mary Maine is spending number of weeks in Norwich.
 There was a large attendance at the z: E. meeting Sunday evening. which Windhau- Special music was furnish ed by MT. and Mrs Alfred Card and a class of young girls.
 Mrs. Frank Clifford is entertaining her mother. Mrs Harriet Chesebro of
 Mrs. W. c. Card. Mrs F. F. Peck ham and Cassius Bsrstow attended the Willimantic C. E. union meeting in Lebanon Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Thomas Mccioud and daugh- ter Helen. were visitors in Norwich Wednesday.
 The Blues of the Y. P. $. c. E. en- tertained the Reds Friday evening. A pleasant evening was spent. Cake and coffee were served.
 w F. Barstow returned home on Wednesday from a short business trip.
 Miss Minnie Chesebro was calling on friends here on Wednesday.
 The wild blue lupine found along the trolley track at Shetucket park, combined with the painted cup in the fields nearby, and any of the many white flowers in bloom at this time. make an appropriate combination for Memorial day.
 A young Italian had his finger bad 1y tammed and cut at the handle shop Monday.
 A number from here are planning to attend the Epworth league rally and picnic at Baltic Saturday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
YAWBUx VALLEY.
Funeral Services for Chauneey Rich
 nacnG-Pereonai Items

Charles CrandaIl has moved his family to Westerly.
 Mrs. Clara Saunders of Norwich spent a portion of the week with Mrs Channoey Richmond
 Chaunesy Richmond's Funeral
 THe many friends of Chauncey Richmond were pained to hear of his death Besides his wife and son, he leaves his father and mother MT and Mrs William Rfchm ond of North stoDtngfon two brothers. Charles of Westerly, R. l.. and Will of North EtOufngton and two sisters Mrs Thomas Brown of Ashaway and Mrs John Mtgby of Westerly. The funeraI ~as held at the Baptist church in the village Tuesday afternoon. A large number of relatives and friends at tended. There was large delegation from the local grange.
 Mss Edith Hewitt of North Ston- tnEton village and her guest Miss Jennie Sherwood of Westport were callers here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WENDHAM COUNTY.
MO0SUP
Amos Midgely Saw HaIIey's Comet in 1835-Timothy Shea's Injuries Seri- ouS4

Timothy Shea, who was with Dan- iel w. Sullivan in Sundays accident Is not as well and it is feared that fle will not be able to suviye the in5ur- les.
 Monday evening Miss NJ. A. Gibson received a well filled May basket from her pupils in room 10 of the Moosup grammar school After being caught they were invited inside. where the evening was pleasantly passed in play ing games.
 Mrs w A. McBay of Providence is the guest of Nfoosup friends for d few days.
 Saw HaiIey's Comet.
 Amos MidgeIy Is one Of the few men who saw Haiiey's comet when it made it's last call. 75 years ago He was then d lad of II years, at his home in England. He remembers distinctly how 1t looked. It was the source of much remark then. as now.
 Infant Soon Follows Mother.
 Theodore Peto's two months old son died on Monday from cholera infant unn at the home of relative in Gros- venordaIe. Burial was in the ceme- tery at Waurs gan, beside it's mother,
 Taken to Jail.
 Frank Whitford of Plainfield was taken before Justice B. W. Danielson last Tuesday, charged with intoxica- ton. He was fined $1 and costs and taken to Brooklyn jail to work out the same
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
PENDLET0N HILL.
Friends Regret Death of chauncey
 Richmond.

Miss Maude O. Thompson is at Lower PaWcatuck
 Mrs. Amos B. Palmer is at Arthur Champlin's in Ashaway, caring for Mrs. Champ1in and infant son.
 MT. and Mrs. K. k. Coon passed Mon- day in Westerly.
 Irwin Thompson is visiting in West erly.
 MT. and Mrs. B G. Palmer and two children passed Friday with MT. and Mrs. G. D. Coates at North Stoning- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. G. P. Gilmore of Fall River, Mass, are at their summer home.
 MT. and Mrs. Hober Kinnie spent Sunday with relatives in GrisWoId.
 Friends and acquaintances of Chauncey F. Richmond were pained to learn of his death at his home at North Stonington, Friday. May 20. MT. Richmond drove the mail route from North Stonington to Voluntown for a number of years and won Q host of friends who will miss him very much.
 John A. Morgan IT,, Of Norwich is al the Hickory farm for a few days.
 Dwight Thompson spent Monday at Mantle. guest of his niece, Mrs. Benjamin Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
HANOVER
Local Attendants at Conference.-The port from Worlds Sunday School Convention to Be Given Sunday.

The parish was well represented at the Newent fellowship meeting Wed nesday. Besides the pastor there were present MT. and Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Nelson Lyon, Mrs. W. s. Lee and chil- dren, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. Crombie and Miss Margaret Eadie.
 The Hanover conference is antici- pated on June 22.
 James Eadie has returned from Washington and will give some report of the worlds Sunday school conven- tion at the school hour
 Memorial Services.
 Memorial day services are planned for next Sunday, the 29th. at o'clock at the cemetery. Beside the decoration of the graves there will be hymns by the Hanover choir, the reading of the Gettysburg oration by Aaron Morse and an address by Rev. Charles Smith Of Baltic.
 The Cameron cottage will be occq1- pied by the younger members of the Souter family now employed in the AirIee mill.
 At the recreation hour of the Chris tian Endeavor rally at Baltic this (Sat- urday )afternoon the Invincibles will play ball with the visiting Juniors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LISBON
Surprise for Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer and Miss EEdredge-Death and Funeral of Mrs. o. H. Irons.


 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, IT,. and Miss Frances FNdredge were agreeably surprised by 8 number of their friends Friday evening Games of all kinds were played and at 12 o'clock refresh menfs were served. Those present were Amy and Viola I1ldredge. Mrs. Harry Hull, Elizabeth BradIsw. Maggie and Annie Hoelck, Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Sr., Susie kana-han and Ethel Kenne- dy, August Hoelck Paul and Charlie Budeit, Paul Bradlaw J. B. Palmer, ST, Wallace Payne and Byron Wilcox. The party broke up at a late hour, all departing for their homes.
 Willard Collins of Central Village was the guest of G. A. Kennedy Sun day.
 Many of tine friends and relativ of Amy l.. Nell. wife of O. H. Irons were grieved to hear of her death. which occurred at her home Friday afternoon at 3-90 o'clock. after an illness of three years. She was born July 12, 1884, and was next to the oldest daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Nell. With her kind and loving disposition and good character she won many friends She was 8 member Of rfle Newent Con greg atfona1 church On July F. 1887 she was united in marriage with Q. H. survives. besides two sisters, Mrs Henry Burton and Lillian Talbot, and two brothers. Clarence and William Nell At the time of her death Miss Emma Burton was caring for her
 The funeral services were held at her late home in Lisbon Monday after noon at o'clock. Rev. Mir Fuller off ciated at the house and read com initial service at the grave. There was a pillow, Wife, from her husband. o. H. Irons. crescent from Herbert Irons wreafhs from Newent church. Helen, Lucy and Hannah Baldwin, Emma Burton. Clarence and William Nell and families, iris and lilies of the valley, MT. and Mrs. Henry Burton. calla lilies. MT. and Mrs. Frank Atchison, cafna tions, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr., MT. and Mrs. F. H. Irons, carna tions and pansfes, Mir and Mrs John Hoelc4S, wreath. Mrs. Maria kruck and family The bearers were Clarence and William Nell, Henry Burton and George Fay Tor. Burial was in the Ames ceme- tery.
 Miss Ethel Kennedy Wa@ the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
THOMPSON
Rev. C. l.. Ramsey, Pastor of Baptist
 Church, Resigns.

Miss Edna Hall has been visiting her sister fin Norwich
 R A. Dunning of PerryviIle was in town Sunday.
 o. E Mills of the New England Con servatory of Music was a guest at An drew Mills last week.
 Rev. C. I. Ramsey read his resigna- ton as pastor of the Cantra1 Baptist church Sunday morning. It will take effect the latter part of June.
 Misses Edith Logee and Jennie Mills enter ta ined large May basket parties Saturday night and Mrs. c. l.. Knight on Tuesday night.
 The Tshinlble club meets next Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs Myron Elliott will entertain the Won1an's Missionary society Of the Congregational church Tuesday after noon, May s1st-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
RAWSOh

Operator Roy Rowland was at Prov idence and Long Meadow on Thurs day.
 Winfield Phillips of Chaplin was calling on friends Sunday.
 Mrs. William Clapp Of Wtilimantic was an over Sunday visitor at the par ents'.
 MrE. Fred Baker and Mrs. Raymanh Baker were Brooklyn callers on Tues day.
 Orrin Phillips returned from Provi- dence Saturday with a pair of draught horses.
 MT. and Mrs William Phillips and Merton Phillips spent Sunday at their cottage at Crescent Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Fuller and fam fly. of Providence have been occupy ing their bungalow In EIemlock Glenn.
 l.. c. Stocking and Green Huling were Wil1imantic and Norwich collers On Monday.
 Soadsuds as a ready remedy fo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Arthur T. Grosvenor; reading. Ode to Decoration Day, Mrs. Burt; vocal quartette; reading, Music in the Camp, Call, Lecturer Fuller; singing, Amer lea. Grange.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Brown visited ths Connecticut Agricultural college "Wednesday
 Pomfret school board held a meeting Friday afternoon.
 Prof. Allen Latham of Norwich Free Academy visited E. F. Brown Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
DAYvILl.E
Session of Brotherhood Ciub-5sske
 Hung to Mrs. Mary D. Stokes.

The Brotherhood club of young men met Wednesday evening at the home Of F. F. Miller.
 The American Order Fraternal Help CTS were grieved over the death of J. Frank Harrington of East kiliingly. Delegates from the lodge attended the funeral on Friday.
 Julian Chase Of Hartford is spend ing several days in DayVille with MT. and Mrs David Chase
 Mrs. G. R. Bugbee and Miss Laura spent the week end in Hope and Crompton, R. l.
 Mrs. Frank Kennedy is entertaining Mrs. Morton Phiil4Ns-
 Mrs. Ellen Williams is spending sew eral days with friends in Foster R. l.
 Mrs. w F. Shaw welt to PittsfeId. Mass. with Mrs. James Shaw. who will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
BOZRAH
Tovvnspeapie Inspect the comet-HoIi
 day Guests

Gardner Avery is confined to his house with rheumatism.
 Miss Alice Bishop is in Baltic today (Saturday) attending the C. E. rally.
 Miss Mary Brown of Jewett City is the guest of Miss Bertha Miner over Memorial day
 A number from this place were out viewing the comet Thursday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Strong and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Fox Of Wethersfield are guests over Memorial day of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lathrop.
 Asa Miller and Nelson Stark of Boz rah grange attended the Norwich grange Wednesday evening.
 Louis Miner and family have moved to John J. Gager's tenement house on Bozrah street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
ASHWILLETT
Big Hay Crop Expeoted-Personai
 Notes.

c. P Culver and A. M. Morgan were an Norwich Tuesday.
 James H. and Wiliiam F. Morga II were Sunday guests of A. A. Morgan and family in this place.
 F4oFa Charnpifn is employed in Pres ton
 Business will be suspended Mon day Memorial day.
 EEgs are advancing in price
 Farmers have hard work to sell their old crop of potatoes left over from last season
 E. B. James of this place is ern- ployed at the York house where re- pairs are under way
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Items Chiefly PersonaI-Reesnt %sx~
 itcrs.

MT and Mrs. George A. Young se Putnam spent Sunday at Allea W. Kenyon's.
 Miss Alice Alderman has returned from visit in Worcester.
 Mrs. Josephine Bartlett of Putnam ts visiting friends fin town.
 Edward TourteItotte of Providence is at Allen w. Kenyon's.
 Miss Mabel Knight has returned to George Clark's at Woodstock HI.
 The Clover circle met Wednesday st Mrs. William Turner's.
 Henry Phillips of Providence was at Allen Keuyons several days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Nj. Smith of Dandalson were dinner guests at Allen kenyon's on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Julia B. Clapp of Pos1nfret Land ing is at Samuel Cooper's.
 Waldo Bradford of BrooShefd was at enjannin Chandler's on Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

make her home with her daugttsr Mrs. Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller and baby are at Kennedy's hotel for a few days.
 Miss Deborah Russell is spending the thirtieth with Miss Deming of May basket to Mrs. Mary D. Stokes on Granby.
 The Ladies' Aid society hung q Thursday evening. Mrs. Stokes ap- preciated the contents of the bas- ket and the ladies enjoyed a social evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

agoeue on the land formerly owned by William Brewster and known as the Johnson land.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Abel of Co., lunbia spent Wednesday with his sis ter Mrs l.. A. Manwaring.
 Mrs. F. J. Brown is i'll with grip and bronchial trouble
 Henry KneeIand of Columbia called or. relatives during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
PRESTON

Miss Louise zalbriskie Is at her home in this place.
 Memorial exercises will be held at Preston City Monday at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. F. 4. Holden will hold a prayer meeting in the Haskell schoolhouse next Sunday evening.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Shedd attend ed the funeral of Charles E. Hewitt in North Stonington-
 Miss Helen Starkweather was 8. re- cent visitor at Miss Florence Peck hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
GLASG0
Hamuel-Raymond Marriage - Benefit Supper and Dance for Ball Team.

On Monday morning, May 2S, at s o'clock. in St Anne's church, Albert Hammel and Miss Alice Raymond were united in marriage by Rev. J. V. Be1an- ger The best man was Oscar Barre. Mrs. Rosa Du ChancaM, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. In the evening there was a social in the hall from to IF, many attending. dancing following the reception. The bride re- ceived many handsome presents. The groom is a successful farmer. The bride has been employed in the Glasgo Yarn mills.
 The Glasgo Clippers gave a supper and dance in Social hall May 90 which was largely attended netting 8 nice sum toward the support of the team.
 Peter Mitchell Of Gbasgo Is a great fisherman. He caught a handsome string of ten trout recently which weighed eight pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
POHFRET CENTER
Memorial Programme Carried Out by
 Wolf Den Grange.

Wolf Den Grange held the Following interesting memorial programme We'd nesday evening under the direction of Worthy Chaplain Rev. c. w. Burt: Singing, Star Spansled Banner, by Grange: reading, Decoration Day, Eu- retta Grosvenor. vocal quartette: reading. The Old Sargent Rev. Mr. Burt; reading, Burial ct Arlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
PLAlNFIELD
Schools Closed Out of Respect for
 Daniel w. SuIIivan-Notes.

Several from here attended the High school entertainment Thursday even ing.
 Mrs. N. Bradford and Master Cecil Mrs. l.. Dodge. Miss Grace and Master William Dodge, Mfr. and Mrs. J. P. La throp and MT. and Mrs. s. E. Greene attended a strawberry supper in Cam terbury Friday night.
 Miss Adams of Norwich has been visiting Miss Edith Exley of the Cam terbury road.
 Out of respect to Daniel W. Sulli- van the schools all over town were closed until 10 a. III. Wednesday.
 Timothy Shea seems to be resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Contributions keep coming in tow ards repairs to the church, about $500 having been received thus far from all sources. Four employees of a metal ceiling and roofing company of Boston came on Tuesday and began to erect the staging in the church preparatory to erecting the metal ceiling when it arrives The men are boarding a Deacon D. A Johnson S. While the re- pairs are being made services will be held in the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
OAKDALE.
Entertainment Nets $57-$6o0 Contrib uted Toward Church Improvements.

The entertainment, Mother Goose and Family. given in she Congrega- f8caIal chapel Friday evening was fareUfy attended Each character was A&mkab3y presented. An orchestra ooxzpo0eA o< Miss Alice Bishop of Boz r&h. pianist. Arthur Parker of Nor R1<h. cornetiet. and Clayton Parker of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

of her cousin. Miss Rosella Collins. over Sunday.
 Miss Florence Morgan of Norwich is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LEONARD BRIDGE
Subscriptions Being Secured for Build .
 ing ynasogue-Personal Items.

salmon Clark is spending several days in Brooklyn. N. r., the guest of his son, Arthur Fl. Clark.
 Mrs. Maurice Valinsky is visiting friends in New York.
 Subscriptions are being solicited to raise funds> for the building of a syn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

Norwich. violinist, rendered first class music Cake and ice cream were sold. The proceeds amounted to $57-
 Church Renovation and Repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

burns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
PINE BLUFF AND THE CENSUS.

It greatly behooves the business interests of Pine Bluff to see well to the careful taking of the forthcoming census. Any carelessness, inattention or neglect in connection with this im- portant matter may cost this commu- nity hundreds of thousands of dol lars. Every business man is vitally and personally concerned in securing an absolute correct census white and black. This is matter touch ing which there should be no sort of disagreement. Wouldn't it be the height of folly for this city to be careless and indifferent to the accur- ate enumeration of it's population? The biggest advertisement Pine Bluff eible receive would he a 2 turn showing she had so.ooo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
PRIZE EIGHT IN
 ATLANTA CHURCH

Atlanta, Ga, April 2.-Deacons of the Western Heights Baptist church have hit upon novel plan to induce delinquent members to attend ser vices. \ prize fight was advertised to take place in the church last night and long before the time for the bout to begin every pew was filled. Short ly afterwards two of the deacons gloved for the fight. The fighters faced each other and the fight was on, but after sparring few minutes both failing to land blow, the bout vas declared off and the usual ser vices held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
Love, Courtship and Marriage.

Gives truthful revelations in all love affairs, troubles, marriages, fam fly difficulties and divorce. Settles lovers quarrels, gives names of the one you vii. marry and date of mar riage, how to win the man or woman you love, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
TT IS FOR LADIES', TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling
 Out With Herpicide.


 Out With Herpicide.
 Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can pre- vent the hair falling out, and thick en the growth, with Newbro's Her. picide. Besides, Herpicide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills the dand- ruff germ that eats the hair off at the root. After the germ is destroy ed, the root will shoot up, and the hair grow long as ever Even a sample will convince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispen- sable toilet requisite. It contains no oil or grease, it will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her. picide Coz 5etroit, Mich. One dol lar bottles gdaranteed. Bedell's Pharmacy, speciai agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

or 35,0OO population. There are thos
 who assert that rigid census emu
 meration will develop that fact. w should bear we'll in mind the fact that we have a large colored popula- tion, and the alleged fact that the negroes are not properly educated as to the importance and value of a cor rect census. Indeed, it is said, that many of the more ignorant ones are suspicious and afraid to report any thing they can avoid. How essential, then, that some means be found to overcome so serious menace to our material welfare. It would pay and pay we'll to begin vigorous cam paign against ignorance and preju- dice in connection with the taking of the Thirteenth census, which work will begin on the 10th day of April.
 The Board of Trade could have nothing before it of greater import ance than this question. If the popu- lation is carelessly or inaccurately taken the town is going to receive a setback, which will take years to ov- ercome. The world at large will scrutinize the returns from the Thir- teenth census as no other census has ever been scrutinized. It will af- ford, for the next ten years, the ac- cepted basis for estimating the rel ative importance of a community. In other words, it will be a standing ad- vertisement for ten years of con- munitys claim either for recognition or lack of recognition. It is not a question which can be ignored, or allowed to go by default. No enlight- ened business man will fail to grasp the possibilities involved.
 These suggestions are made in the confident belief that the people of Pine Bluff will take the right steps to insure their own protection. Not only the Board of Trade should be alert, but the mayor and city coun- cil have a grave responsibility con- fronting them. Let there be mutual cooperation to the end that the ap- preaching census shall be an abso- lutely full one.
 What say you, business men? What say you, Mir. Mayor and the city council? Are you agreed with us, or do you propose to allow this matter to take care of itself?