davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
PUTNAM
Rev. J. w. Walker Starts for New Brunswick-First Church Balance $5,o0o-Jury List Submitted.

Miss Alice Higgins returned to New
 York Monday after spending a week
 with friends in Putnam
 Rev. J. w. Walker of Philadelphia,
 formerly of this city, left here Mon
 day for a visit in New Brunswick
 Rev. MT. Walker officiated at St. Phil
 ips mission Sunday.
 Merrill P. Paine who has been teach
 ing at Abingdon, has returned to Put
 nam, school having closed for the sum-
 mer vacation.
 Miss Katherine Thayer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, is III
 at their home on Chapman street. J. c. Hederman of Worcester was the guest of friends in Putnam Mon day.
 committee held a meeting in the offices of Attorney Charles L. Torrey Monday afternoon for the transaction of routine business.
 Speedy Air Line Specials. The Air Line special, east and west bound, made their first trips of the season through Putnam Monday. The train runs on a very fast schedule between this city and New York. coV- ering the distance in four hours Bill Covers Technical Requirements. The Massachusetts legislature has voted 1O4 to 100 in favor of a bill which authorizes the Worcester and Southbridge railroad to operate a street railway in Thompson, Conn. This bill is to cover a technical requirement. for Massachusetts corporations operating outside that state.
 At the common council session this (Tuesday) evening the matter of pre- liminary arrangements for the con- struction of the sewers recently au- thorized such as advertising for bids, etc, will probably be discussed. Official Board of First Church. The First Congregational Ecclesias- tical society (Putnam Heights church) has elected the following officials for the ensuing year: Trustees. Attorney Charles l.. Torrey. Mrs. Rosa P Dan ielson, Hon. Thomas J. Thurber; clerk and treasurer. Whitman Danielson auditors, Simon Adams, William D. CapWeH.
 The report Of the treasurer showed a fund of upwards of S5,O0o on hand Beautfying CargilI Falls Park. Finishing touches are being given the pretty little park that is being de- veloped near Cargill falls. A new or namentaI steel fence has been erected
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Noted Out and About.

W. H. Bacon of Boston, an agent of the American Thread company, was a Willimantic visitor Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ AIpaugh of Prov idence are visiting their son. Frank l.. Alpaugh, and family of Prospect street.
 A. c. White, who has been visiting in Iolyoke, Mass, has resumed work as a bookkeeper for the American Thread company.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick AIoriarty of Jackson street have their guest their son, Edward Moriarty, a student at the New York University Law school.
 John E. Brick, Charles F. Risedorf and w. N. Potter, the appraisers on the bankrupt estate of J. B. Paulhus & company. took an inventory of the stock Monday.
 The board of selectmen held their regular monthly meeting Monday In addition to the transaction of routine business and the payment of current bills, they appointed Charles Radcliffe and c. w. Hill public weighers for the town of Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
DANlELSON
Chanpe in Postmaster at BalIouviile Better Business at WiIIiamsville- Clements Caffrey Wedding -Event of Commencement Week.

Mrs. Charles Chase had the mem bers of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday aft ernoon. RuIdyard Kipling was the author studied.
 Henry Getty of Worcester has been a recent visitor at his home in Dan ielson.
 William Snyder of Worcester was
 Mrs Moses Bessette is visiting in willimantic today (Tuesday).
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Gareau. who have taken farm at East Killingly and will live at that place.
 Charles w. Scott of East Brooklyn is to go to Brockton, Mass, to live with his brother.
 New Postmaster at BaIIouviIIe.
 Joseph Pray is to succeed w. F.. Frissen as postmaster at BaIlouville.
 Joseph Bodo was at Moosup to at tend the funeral of his father Mon day
 Thirty first Wedding Anniversary.
 John c. Burns of Webster spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs John Burns of Mechanic street. who niversary on that date.
 Col. Charles A. Potter, patriotic in- structor of the department of Con- necticut, G. A. R., is receiving reports  the many posts in the state.
 The huge tank that is being erected for the Quinebaug company near their mill on the West Side is up nearly its full height. The tank is the largest in this vicinity.
 Wants Operatives at WilIiamsviIIe.
 Operations are being resumed at the mill of the Williamsville Mfg. Co., in the village of that name. About a third of the machinery has been start ed and the output of the plant is to be steadily increased F. E. Clark of the company was in Danielson Mon day looking for operatives to go to work at the mill.
 Shot With FIobert Rifle.
 Frederick D. Armstrong, the young son of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Armstrong received a slight wound in the leg below the calf when a companion ac- cidentally discharged small rifle car rying Flobert bullets. The case is not a serious one.
 Elbert L. Darbie. collector of taxes for the town of Fillingly, has received about s41.0o0 of the amount to be collected for the present year. Col lector Darbie will go after some of the delinquents this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Personals.

Mir and Mrs. A. J. Williams have sold their house on Hewitt street to Ross OLougfllin.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Ross of Church street have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. William Morrison of Bos- ton.
 A. E. Peterson, principal of one of the schools of the Bronx, New York, was a recent visitor at his summer home on Ripley Hill, South Coventry.
 Miss Mayme Kennedy. who has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton and family of Fairview street, returned to PaWtucket, R. l., Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
MAYOR DUNN CONSIDERED
 FOR COMPTROLLER.
Was Approached by State Democrats Last Week-Nothing to Say Just Now.

Monday evening Mayor D. P. Dunn confirmed runnor in circulation for several days. In an interview when asked if he was a candidate for a po- sition on the state democratic ticket
 he replied that he had not given the matter much consideration as yet, as he was altogether too deeply interestd in other matters especially with base ball-not for his own benefit, but to give the public some wholesome amusement. which is so much desired
 When pressed further, he did admit that he had been approached last week relative to running for state comp troller. He would neither affirm nor deny that he would stand in the event
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
mURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WILLIMANTlc. CONN.
The Memo Corset

4 duty every woznan should know, xhe MEMO SELF-REDUC1NG COR SET of today represents the combi- nation of not less than fifteen differ ent inventions; this is our reason for being the best fitting corset.
 x-USPENDER CORSETS, made es- pecial1y for long wear for the tall. slender woman, sizes IS to 30. price tf Co.
 SELF-REDUCING CORSETS, for she short-waisfed stout woman, short under arm, low below the waist line, low bust, sizes 1e to 36, price $500.
 BACK-RESTTNG CORSETS. for the EnDsTt figure. sizes 20 to s6, s4-0e-
 SELF-REDUCING CORSET, for <aii and medium stout figures, with she new Lasticap Bandlet long skirt effect, sizes 20 to 3e $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
FANS CHEERED
By Victory at TaftviIIe on Saturday.
 Double Header Arranged.

The baseball fans in Putnam feel better this week thank youl The vic tory at Taftville Saturday was balm for the pride that was lacerated by the unsympathetic Andems in the two games on Memorial day. Now watch away from home they ought to be able to do as well here-and they're going to.
 Outfielder Houlihan sprained his wrist in sliding to a base in Saturdays s game. but not seriously. He will prob ably be able to play Saturday of this week.
 Manager L.izotte of the local team announces that he has arranged a double header for Labor day with the fast Tri-Nillage team. These games, of course, are after the regular league season. The morning game will prob ably be played in Putnam and the afternoon game at Wildwood park.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
THREE FREIGHT CREWS
Added to Those Which Make Putnam
 Their Headquarters.

Putnam is one of the eight principal freight transfer points on the New Haven system and this prestige was increased Monday when three addi- tional freight crews commenced to make this city their headquarters.
 Southbridge and Webster business men are interested in the prospect of having the proposed extension of the Grand Trunk railway running through their cities. Southbridge appears to be the more optimistic of the two and the people are greatly ekated over the prospect of benefits that they may re- ceive as a result of the competition between the present and proposed line.
 Old Soldier imprudent.
 Mitchell Laduix, an old soldier from the home at Togus, Me, formerly of Putnam, was before the city court Monday morning because he indulged too freely in remarks to Patrolman Julius Cordier. He was let off with a fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Doyle Heating Marriage Set for June
 14th

The banns of marriage between John Doyle of this city and Miss Emma J. Heating of South Manchester were published Sunday in South Manchester. The wedding takes place Tuesday morning, June 14, at St. Joseph's s Catholic church, South Manchester. Miss Heating is a sister of City Health Officer pr. w. P. s. Heating of this city and for the past two years has taught music classes here. MT. Doyle is employed by the Vanderman Manu- featuring company of WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Interest Slack in Fourth of July.

A second attempt to hold a meeting of the Fourth of July committee, con- prising Herbert R. Chappell, G. O. Car tier, George F. Stiles, John F. Carr, c. C. Case. James Haggerty and Frank F. Fenton, which is subcommittee of the proposed new Civic Improve ment society, proved futile Monday evening" when but two members, Chair man ChappelI and MT. Fenton. were the only ones to put in an appearance, although following a similar attempt a week ago every member was notified of this meeting in the board of trade rooms.
 Interest appears to lag in the move- Inent for some reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Worstcd company's MaeIrinery shiP-
 ped to Woonsocket Rev. F. J.
 o'NeiII Attending Pastors Meeting.

Miss Florence Brainard.. teacher in the sixth and seventh grades in the borough school, has been called to South Hadley Falls by the illness of her mother. Miss Marjorie Eaton ia substituting in the school.
 Farmers in this section report veg citation very barlsward on account of the cool weather,
 Ralph Collins of Hartford was in town over Sunday.
 John Sena has the foundation laid for his two story bpiclS block on Main street
 The Stafford Worsted company has most of the machinery removed from Warren Woolen company. The. uin- chinery is being shipped Co Woonsocls- de.
 Rev. F. J. o'Neill is attending tho pastors spiritual retreat at South Norwalk.
 Walter Scott Of Woonsocleet wns 4H town over Sunday
 Mrs. Leon B. Chase Of Springfield has been the guest of her mother Mrs. M. M. Rockwell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Edearton to Umpire Today's Game.

John B. Edgarton will be seen doing duty as an umpire in this city for the first time this season today in the game between Norwich and Williman- tic. '9Snag" has a big bunch of friends and his long experience as a ball play CT personally and the good training that he has had should be sufficient to enable him to make good.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
D'Andrea Able to Be Out.

Joseph D'Andrea, the fast local shortstop. who was injured last We'd nesday in the game with New London and has since been in St. Joseph's hos pital, is able to be out, although he will not get into the game before Sat urday in all probability He does not like being laid up and is very anxious to don a uniform again. He is made of the right stuff and has earned many warm friends since coming to this city to play hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
PALMER HAMMOCKS

that we carry in a great assortment of pleasing patterns are among the many things we have for summer comfort. These hammocks are in several grades, priced from $100 to s7.G0
 The Swinging Couch Hammoclzs too are very popular for the porch. They are in white, green or Kahh canvas with soft mat tress and wind shields. Prices range from s7.50 up. Better in- veStigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Providence after visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Erastus wilbur
 k. N. Belden and Clifford Heidcn of Hartford were at the shipyard on Monday Inspecting the lighter being built for them
 Major IT, A. Hull of New London was in the village Mondays tv
 c. IT. Mcdonald and a force Qf men have erected a boat house for IT. w. Ranger on the shore adjoining hia property.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
WILLIMANTic


what IS OoFhq OH oHsSHt. Baseball Norwich vs. Willimantic. Windham Field, this afternoon
 Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A R.. bimonthly meeting.
 San Jose Assembly. No. If, Knights of Columbus.
 Wf1limantic Council. No. 723. Royal Arcanum.
 St Jean Baptiste Society. monthly mee ting.
 Regular Meeting of willimantic Woman's Club.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Annual Meeting of the WilHmantic Golf Club at the Clubhouse.
 Fire Companies Regular Meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Events Arranged for x. H. S.-Aiunni Association Meeting at Later Date

The exercises or commencement week are interesting the students and alumni of Killingly high school These exercises will be arranged very much the same as for the past few years. There will be the class day exercis- es, the graduation and the reception for the graduates It Is expected that the usual commencement week game of baseball between the school team
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Hard Practice for Team This Mornino

Mayor Dunn was up on Windha m field Monday afternoon watching his Colts work out. They were not all there, as some had gone off on fishing trips. The mayor intends to have them all on hand this morning for a good hard practice. Two or three of the new men are shaping up we'll and the game today should be well worth sec ing. Miller will pitch and Lawless will be on the receiving end of the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Mrs. Nathaniel L. KnowIton.
FUN ERAL.
Sylvester p. Morrison.

The funeral of Sylvester P. Morrison was held Sunday afternoon from the home of R H. Worden in South Will lington at 1 o'clock Rev. Earl W. Oar row officiated. Burial was in the Will lington Hill cemetery. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

St. Joseph's Polish society at a spe- cial meeting Sunday afternoon in its new hall on lower Main street elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, A. w Ogozalek; vice presi- dent, Joseph Nowak: treasurer, Jo- seph Stwarz; financial secretary, W. Kokoszsko: recording secretary, Frank Safin. It was voted to hold a big social at the hall on July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Don't Get Wet Get an Umbrella

You will find them here in all prices Ladies Umbrellas with fine mission handles Pearl, Ivory and plain natural handles, with linen and gloria cover. or plain cotton, from 75c. <1-oe, sf25, S1-50 and $2.0o.
 Mems Umbrellas in linen. gloria cover, very fancy handles. with gold And silver trimming. from s1.5a to s2on-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
WEDDING.
Marceau-Turcotte.

Louis Marceau and Miss Ursula Turcotte were united in marriage at s o'clock. Rev. c. H. PaQuette per- formed the ceremony. Joseph Roche fort d relative of the groom and Cleo phis Turcotte. father of the bride, were witnesses to the ceremony. Following the church ceremony reception and breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Cleophis Turcotte, 15 MIX street. MT. and Mrs. Marceau left on the 11.53 ex- press for a wedding trip to be spent in Boston and Concord N. H. Upon their return they will make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
DON'T WORRY;

Worry over ill-heaith does yous health no good, and merely cauasa wrinkles, that make you look oidaa than you are.
 If you ere sick don't worry, bat mo shout it to make yourself we'll. TO dn this we repeat the words of thouuanda of other former sufferers from woHan- ly tiis, similar to yours. when we aaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Porch Screens

Among the many things for Summer and comfort are Porch Screens that keep hot rays of old Sol out.
 We have these screens in several sizes and kinds = bamboo plain and painted, and particularly hand . some and durable imported screen that will please you Water Coolers are another very handy thing for the hot weather, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Old Soldier Imprudent.
Waste of Words.

The news writers have not yet learn ed that the expression, "A rich farm err has become just as redundant as An old Veteran."-St. Louis Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Joseph Pray is to succeed W. F F'rissell as postmaster at Ballouville
 Joseph Bodo was at Moosup to at tend the funeral of his father Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Greenvvich.-In the contest for build ing bird houses by the carpentry class of the Boys club, Queue brothers won the first prize of $5 offered by the So- ciety for Animal Protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

along the edge of the little cliff arising from the east bank of the river and also along the canal that winds through the park
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

that he should be advanced, but was very enthusiastic over the bright pros poets he sees for the entire demo- cratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Gold Mine for Muckrakers.

Though the Ballinger inquiry has cost S15,0 5,000, it is worth many times that to the magazines.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

their deceased members in Odd Eel lows hall Sunday, commencing at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

HENS BALBRIGGAN SUMMER UNDERWEAR, long sleeves, Soc each
 MEN'E B-Vn SUMMER UNDER WEAR short sleeves and knee draw CTS soc each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

FANCY NEGLfGE SHIRTS, cool for hot summer days. with detacha ble cuffs, plain or striped, soc to s1-0O-
 WORKING SHIRTS, plain. striped or cohored. only soc each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Are you saving your Coupons ]? If you want to know the reason why you should visit our Picture Gallery, 3d floor, and see what sIo.oo worth Of Coupons will do for you. A fine oil portrait o6you or any of your family FREE, Ask for them with each purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
OBITUARY.
Clark c. Emmons.

Clark c. Emmons, aged S9, died Sat urday evening in St. Joseph's hospital. following a months illness with heart trouble. He was one of the oldest res idents of the town of Windham and was a native of Sharon For a num- made his home with his son, Edward w Emmons. of Windham. Besides this son, there survives another son. Loren, also of Windham.
 Mrs. Nathaniel L. KnowIton.
 Mrs. Sarah s. Knowlton wife of Nathaniel L.. Knowlton, died Satur- day night at her home in West Ash ford. She was 63 years old, a. native of Ashford, daughter of the late Lean der and Sallie CFish) Wright. There survive a sister. Mrs c. W. s. Frost, of Waterbury, and four brothers. Hobart Wright of Boston and Roscoe, Clifton and Fred Wright, of Ashford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

There were 150 900 children at schaaa fin India 60 years ago. There arc four million now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be giv- on to children with admirable results II does away with bed WcttinG and in and scarlet fever. Lee & oagood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

1. o. o. F. Memorial Service. Obwebetuck lodge. No. 16, I. O. o. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
lake M14eViburn-O.

It fs q wonderful female remedy. ap you will admit if you try it.
 Dtre1Si0Hs fer .ts use are printod hn six languages with every bottle. Price e1.26 at druRKists FRANCO GERMAN. CHEMICAL CO.
 iOs West l2sth Street. New Vera
 maraLd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
Where to Trade in JeWett City

SPRING MILLINERY.
 We cordially invite the ladies Co in- spect our display Of Spring Model Hhta and Millinery Noveltiea. Buyers are suits. L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
Alliance Brevitjae

John Burkey, arrested for assault
upon complaint of his wife, was fined
500 and costs by Justice Jones and
taken to the Canton workhouse Wed.
nesday in default of payment
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Woods are par
ents of a son born Wednesday. They
reside on East Miner street.
Alliance will be well represented at
the Jackson banquet TO be held at
Canton next Monday.
Ralph Reeder has accepted a posi.
ton as pharmacist at the B. e. Vale
drug store.
A post-mortem examination held
over the body of Arthur Pfeister is
said to have evidenced that death was
Que to general peritonitis and not the
result of fall sustained at the Stark
Electric car barns. The body will be
taken to Wayne county for burial.
The reception, planned by the
Friends church for Rev. Hodges and
family, and to be held Wednesday
evening, was postponed owing to the
bad weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
EAsI SPARTA.

I
East sp4ta, Jan 5.-ReT sI,orsr u, a. Hsy Ssys
ser of sorerton, o., spent seNeirsl "ay1 ias1
with frienf in this community
Mrs Burt Of this place and driSn her 0sngq start-
ter, Mrs. JlW Burriss Of Caniol' . co aSter-
ed for SuAnville Cal, Tuesday l.,, allsII
noon, whee' they will ar SPen"
months witt Mrs. Burns sls;vi' ,a Mrs
Joseph Cgnahan and family, ana ~. NJ. =
Leila Mills Il Akron visited the'i
Mrs. Carnaan, over SUNDAY ,,o ,,,ost
Mrs Tbedore Mckinney was tne gues .
of her da,Ihter, Mrs. Ess'g, oil CleNe-
land severa days last week ,-o,,to,
James Elns and family OF C~'ntuil ~
spent n feJdavs with Mrs. Evans par
enfs Mr. IN Mrs. Jacob Cook, recently.
on accoIt Of the furnace at the
school ho,,1 undergoing repairs, the
school has zen discontinued loi '0'0' "'
days this Hek. ..s ,,o NJ n
church ~ boT social at the Rice
Esterlv baItriday evening
Miss Sali4Johnson oil Nahloh 'LsL'eu
Ellen IarroAlast week,
Mrs rIrai Becber and her son James
of Nov. t{a,L ylsftr. with her parents,
Mr. AM TraJ 4. lClaIr, several days
last week ..
F. A EstekF.-f fha postmaster, is re-
coverinr froJ a severe attack Of poison
ing stinnoseI 10 have been contracted
from haudllk GER Tin kinds of post
Repairs arein pm ress in the furnace
room of the Ihria church
Miss HattieFru attending school at
SrIo ryIlern. per. .er holiday vacation
with her parniE. .lr. ana Mrs' ~ u!
Fry.
Jacob F5rlewi rect a new dwelling
house In the ear future, on the lot he
Recently rurcas sel in the Maurer addi-
tion.
The proDosfhn 81 erecting a new bank
building in EEt Sparta is again being
agitated, witHgood prospects OF being
brought to a hccessf1l completion:
Miss Maud trger OF Canton is visiting
friends in andlbout town. -
Mr. and Mr. Furney Of Waynesburg
spent the pas week with their daugr-
ter, Mrs. Claf Cook.
Frank Whittier made a business trip
to Canton Tuday'
Ferd Sinclai who underwent a surgi-
cal operation a Canton hospital re-
Gently, is suciently recovered to be
about again.
Miss GIeitznl of Navarro is visiting
her sister, NJ Eckroate.
Mrs. Ebay 4 son Otto visited friends
at Ada, o., la week.
Isaac Goshd and wife of Otterbein
visited their ughter Mrs. James J.
The Ladies d society held business
meeting at thlome of Mrs. d, w. Mel.
ser Tuesday ternoon. They recently
disposed of anutograph QuilE on which
they realized lb5.
Miss Alice Bckley of Canton was the
guest of her lcle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Buheimer, Sunday.
Erwin Burntand family of Cantor
spent Sunday lth Mrs, Burns mother
Mrs. w. Evan
Prof Buell. ihearlng his High schoo
pupils recite hthe G. A. r. hall Will,
Jhe furnace atile school house is beinl
repaired.
Rev. L. N. Prick of the Christian
,hurch has acdted pasborate at Bell,
center, o., an}will move there Thurs
lay.