davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Play suits.

Indian suits for playtime are sensible as we'll as at tractive to young folks.
 They are stout and good wearing; don't show dust. For boys,-$1 to $2.5O;for girls, S51 and $1.5O.
 Cowboy suits, a hat is in cluded, $1. 50.
 Indian tents,-$3 and $4.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
$1 black silk-79c.

Saturday morning a limited quantity of handsome black tta silk at 79 of usual price of dol lar yard Firm and full of life and strength. Rich deep black 2Thirty-fve inches wide.
 Only limited quantity but we think enough to give Saturday night shoppers opportunity to share.
 78c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
$2. 50 umbrellas $1.85.

Women haven't had such an opportunity as this in some time.
 Silk umbrellas, green red blue or black, of rainproof quality, with handsome and stylish mission handles, $1.85.
 Exactly such umbrellas as are sold usually at $2.50- and good value at that price. $1.85
 Only one of the special collection now on sale. 9th CTS for men as well as for women-79c and SIPS.
 Opposite elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Muslin underwear extra good.

A litle bit more than the usual good value of the How land store is to be found in some night-gowns at $1.
 Soft fine nainsook of ex- cellent pattern and in new est style. Slip-over or Em4 pire models and edged with embroidery or linen lace.
 One dollar.
 Drawers of fine nainsook or cambric, made with deep ruffle and finished with lace or embroidery in matching patterns both as edging and inserting, -5O cents.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

While most of the coatsleeves are long, one also sees elbow sleeves and no sleeves at all, the sleeves of the blouse supplying suffciency.
 Many rows of Russian braid. tubu- lar braid, plain silk braid an eighth of an inch wide. embroidery and sou- tache associated, trim the tailored models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
WHITE MAN DIES FOR WIFE MURDER
 IN THE SOUTH
fspecfa1 from United Press

Special from United Press) white man. was put to death here to- day For the murder of his wife. Bung contested his guilt, after having pro fessed innocence throughout his ap- peals for a new trial. Bung cut his NiEe 10 pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
More silk stockings.-69c.

This time we have tan as we'll as black .in that extra good silk stocking for 69 cents.
 Pure thread silk, gauge weight, with lisle heel and sole to give more wearing power.
 Sixty nine cents.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
THE HOwLAND DRY GOODS co.

Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather, followed by increasing cloud mess tonight and probably rain Satur- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Patent-leather belts

Patent-leather belts are good style.
 Edict of Fashion is sPat- ent leather belts are smart est. :"
 They are here.
 Handsome gleaning rich black patent leather Made in curved or straight models and finished with eff fective gilt buckle.
 50 cents.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Gloves at saving;
 \ 1Os1ery economies.

We imported direct from Paris a nice lot of gloves of one special sort for Easter.
 And we failed to get them for Easter. Instead they have just arrived. We intend to sell them quick-tkat means a chance for a saving for a great many wom- en.
 Two-clasp gloves of fine lamb skin, made by a high-grade French glover, pique or over seam finish, white black and tan.
 They're gloves such as many stores would sell at $1.25. We planned to sell them at $1. In stead they go. out Saturday at the special section at S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

women stockings at lo cents instead of 25 They black cotton of fine quality full fashioned with high-spced hee-and have the hawhte sole that is so agreeable for during the warm weather
 Good full 25-cent value 19c Stockings of special neness and medium weightfuI- fashioned and with spiced heel usually sold at 3725c
 section
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
UTILIZATION IN NEW LONDON
 OVER STRIKE ENDING.
Trainmen Joyful Over Settlement Reached-Rumor Was Busy Hues- day.

Central Vermont trainmen in New London on Tuesday evening in their
 meeting place in Bakers hall were
 celebrating the ending of the strike and the increase in wages which is
 granted them is told in the tele-
 graph news of The Bulletin The train men received the word about II o'clock
 by telegram from Montreal and start
 ed out to spread the news. A party of
 them visited the union station and made the announcement, but when
 Superintendent Costello was asked to confirm the report, he stated that he had no information of the settlement.
 Persistent rumors to the effect that a settlement had been reached in the strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk system and that the strike was on the eve of being de- clared off had been in circulation in New London Tuesday. Neither strike leaders nor the officials of the Central Vermont railroad were able to confirm this rumor, however. although both sides had heard of it.
 There was one move that was taken as an indication that the rumors were well founded. This was the action of Mayor. Mahan of New London in is suing orders that the policemen who have been doing duty in the yards of the Central Vermont in East New London be recalled. The men were taken off duty and the yards of the company are unprotected so far as the ClIy Is e. ncerneu- whether the removal of the policemen was the re- suit of an agreement reached between the officials of the Grand Trunk and the strikers could not be learned.
 Supt- William F. Costello stated Tues day morning that he could not confirm the rumors, although he thought that they were unfounded. He maintained that President Hays would not yield an inch in his determination to fight the strike to the end. He said: MT. Hays offered the strikers a substan- tial increase, which however was not satisfactory and was refused. going on strike Even then had they re- mained peaceful and not damaged the companys property there would have been some hopes for arbitratio own hands, and MT. Hays is sincere in his determination not to yield. My instructions are to fill up the crews of the trains with men who want permanent employment, and within the next ten days the affairs of the company here will be running most satisfactorily"
 George M. SkeHey, chairman of the grievance committee of the trainmen of the Central Vermont railway, said that the only information he had on the matter was what he had seen in 
 The rumor of the settlement, com ing on the day that the agreement between the engineers and firemen of the system and the company expired. seemed to railroad men to be signifi- cant These railroad men thought that the engineers and iremen had prob ably notified the railroad officials that unless a settlenen was reached soon they would go out in sympathy. A well known engineer was known to state Tuesday morning that he had received instructions to be ready to go out at a moments notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
STRUCK OCEAN BEACH PAVILION
Lightning Burned Out Fuses and Liehts-Three Men Dazed by EIec- tric Current.

Considerable excitement was creat- ed at Ocean beach Tuesday noon, and especially among the crowd of pleas ure seekers who had taken refuge from the driving rain inside of CIifford's Ocean beach pavilion. when sbn electric light wire inside the pavilion was struck by lightning. The lightning jumped from the wire into the build ing, where it blew out the fuse and damaged a cluster of electric lights in the center of the room. Patrick J. Clifford the proprietor, and two clerks, John Daly, Jr.. and Lawrence J. Me Ginley, were dazed by the shock, but when they recovered their senses they looked around and were gratified to find that the damage done was not of serious importance
 A telephone message concerning what had happened was sent up to New London, and when Motorman Thomas McHugh came to Norwich on the 1.15 trolley, he brought orders for Harry Mooney. foreman of the Con necticut company's 1inemen. to go to Ocean beach and repair the dama ges. Everything was restored to perfect condition at the pavilion by the mid del of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
INVITED TO BOSTON PARADE
 OF TOTAL ABSTAINERS
St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society Re- ceives circular-New Sergeant at Arms Elected.

St Mary's T. A. and B. society held it's regular meeting in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening with President Lewis number of members present In the place of Sergeant at Arms Bartholo- new Smith, whose resignation has been caused by his leaving town for Hartford A. J. Brady was elected. In addition to routine business, there were instructive remarks by William Me Guinness, Felix Callahan and John Donahue.
 The society has received a circular from the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the archdiocese of Boston, setting forth the plans of the big pa rade of total abstainers in Boston on Wednesday evening, August 10, at 7.30 o'clock Paraders, unless in uniforms. are requested to wear straw hats. and if possible to have a feature uniform, but the number of paraders in line, not uniforms, is what is desired. There will be five divisions, the first com prising the board of government of the archdiocese of Boston. the present and past national officers, the execg- tive council and the delegates to the convention The other divisions are. Second, c. T. A. U. regiment of Wilkes Barre, Pa; third, visiting or ganizations in line in accordance with distance travelled: fourth, societies of the Essex county union: sixth, socie- ties in order of date of organiza ton. Archbishop w. H. O'Connell will re- view the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
PRESTON CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Enjoys Pleasant Days Outing at Ocean
 Beach.

In spite of the unsettled weather conditions that prevailed early Tues day morning, there were about eighty from Preston who went to Ocean Beach to attend the annual outing of the Preston City Congregational church Sunday school. The main body of the party arrived in Norwich early, and there were about sixty on the special car that had been chartered for the occasion. which left Franklin square at 9.15 o'clock The remaining mem bers went to Ocean Beach later in the day A basket lunch was served at midday and a good time was enjoyed by everyone, sea bathing sin the after noon being the main feature of the days programme. The heavy rain storm in the morning, with the effects of the lightning, which struck Cliff ford's Ocean Beach pavilion, served to dampen the enthusiasm of the pleasure seekers for q time but at night, when the party arrived in Norwich on the 5.30 trolley. all expressed themselves as having experienced a fine time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Light Fines for Salem Hebrews.
Six Accused of Assaulting Deputy Sheriff Tubbs Pay $26 and Costs-AH Afternoon Hearing in Salem Town House-3ig Crowd Attends.

The four Hebrew residents of Salem, with two summer boarders from New York, who took part in an assault on Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs last week, had their cases tried on Tuesday be- fore Justice of the Peace Charles A. Williams of Salem. Court was held in the Salem town house, which was packed to the doors, as the whole countryside turned out for the court proceedings. The session of the court lasted from about noon till nearly six o'clock, as in number of instances the examination of the prisoners had to be conducted through an interpre- ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Kalman Berman, Louis German and Rebecca Falk, all of Sa- lem. Morris Berman and Aaron Klen- her of New York were presented on civil process containing two counts. charging breach of the peace and re- sisting an officer. They were defended by Attorneys Lucius Brown and Allyn L. Brown of this city and a New York attorney named Lazarus. Hadlai Hull. Jr-, son of State Attorney Hull, prose cuted for the state. assisted by Attor- ney Warren Burrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
MEET IN NEW LONDON.
New London County Raptists Associa- ton Announces Programme for 93d Anniversarx

The 93d anniversary Of the New London Baptist association. ineerprat- ed. will be held at the Huntington Street Baptist church in New London and 15. The programme follows:
 "Wednesday Morning.
 10-30-Devotional service. Rev. Brew CT B. Bcardnan.
 0.45-Organization Letter of the Huntington Street church. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers and a trustee. Reading of rules of order. Report of committee of arrangements. Invitation to visit ing brethren. Introduction of new pastors Hymn.
 113O-AnnuaI sermon, Rev. J. R. Very.
 12.I5-Addres, The Baptist Minis ters' Home. Rev Francis Purvis.
 12.30-Dinner and intermission.
 "Wednesday Afternoon.
 1-30-Annual meeting of Women's s Foreign Missionary society. Address by Miss Julia G. Craft of Burma. z 7 2.30-DevotionaI service. Appoint ment of committees.
 3.O0-Annual missionary sermon, Rev. Brewer G. Boardman.
 2.30-The National Societies, J. E. Norcross, D. D.
 415-History of the First Baptist Church of New London, Rev. Charles R. McNally.
 
 "Wednesday Evening.
 Young Peoples rally.
 7.30-Praise service, led by C.. M. Reed. Report of committee on Young Peoples Work, Rev. Charles R. Mo Nally. Welcome of new societies. Re- marks. Rev. George D. Gould, presi- dent of state organization. Offering. Anthem, by choir.
 S15-Address. Fully Equipped for Service, Rev. w. G. Fennell, D. D.
 Thursday Morning.
 9.00-Devotional service. R. w. Mansfield.
 9.15.-Report of treasurer Report of trustees. Report of committee on state religion, the Rev w. T. Thayer. Report of committee on obituaries. Rev. c. H. Frederick. Prayer. Report of committee on mid-winter Bible school convention, F.. s. Doton. Re- port of committee on resolutions. Re- preacher. Discussions.
 I030-The Work of the State Con- vention, Rev. A. B. Coates. D. D.
 11.O0-The Gospel Wagon Work. Rev. w F. Newton.
 11.30-The Work Among the For eisn Born in Connecticut Rev. F. D. Luddin gton.
 12.0O-The Place and Power of the Bible School, Rev. Howard F. Adams, D. D.
 12.3O-Dinner and intermission.
 Thursday Afternoon.
 13O.-Meeting of Women's Home Mission society. Address on Cuba, Mrs. N. N. Bishop
 2.3O-Devotional service. Rev. H. A. Goering.
 .245-Unfinished business.
 3.0O-Address, The Baptist Institute Wagner.
 3.3O-Address. Looking Forward. Rev. George C. Chappell.
 4.O0-Prayer and adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

The prosecution presented as witt nesses Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, David Akers, who was with him at the time, and man named Gardner. They told of the assault when the deputy sheriff went to the Akers place, now conduct ed by Kalman Berman, to place an at tachment on a portable sawmill. The attachment was in favor of David Ak CTS.
 The defense presented no witnesses other than the accused. The attorneys for the state argued that the resistance to the officer constituted a misdemean- or for which the accused should be bound over for trial. After hearing the evidence and the arguments of counsel, Judge Williams decided there were extenuating circumstances in the probability that the accused did not know they were resisting an officer of the law. He imposed the following fines with costs: Kalman German g., Mrs. Kalman German g, Louis Ber- man $3, Rebecca F-alk $2, Morris Ser man $7 and Aaron Klenner $5. Each of the accused settled for one-sixth of the costs in the case and all paid their fines and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
REPLY TO MIR. coMsTocK.
State Business Mems Association De- fines It's Position on Public Utilities Bill.

Tn a letter to Chairman c. W. Com stock of the democratic state central committee Normand F. Allen of Hart tford. chairman of the legislative com soeiation answers MT. Comstock's s letter. in which he asked if the association would support the demo- cratic party in case it came out for a follows:
 Hartford, July 10, 191O
 Dear Sir:@The State Business Mems Association, as an association, cannot any candidate. It is not in politics; but is merely conducting campaign of education in the hope of awakening the public to the need of a permanent commission with adequate powers for the efficient regulation of public ser vice corporations. As a part of this campaign of education it is seeking to ascertain, a and inform the people as to the attitude of candidates and parties upon this important public question. I should presume that the members of the State Business Mems association, like all other intelligent men, would vote for those candidates whom they considered best fitted/to fill the posi- tions of trust to which the several candidates may be seeking election; and that in determining the fitness of the candidates the business men, like other voters, will consider their atti- tude, and the attitude of their party, toward the question in which the large majority of the business men, and the people as whole, are deeply interested.
 The request which has been made of the democratic party has also been made of the republican party; and it Is our hope that both parties will see it to include the plank in it's platform, as requested. As you have no doubt observed, this plank does not commit the party to the bill which has been carefully prepared by the State Busi- specific bill, but merely to the broad general principle of efficient regula- ton of public service corporations by means of a commission clothed with the necessary powers.
 The State Business Mems associa- ton is not political machine, and is not seeking to carry on a political campaign but merely a campaign of education and enlightenment. 1t does not, and cannot, pledge the votes of it's members to any particular party or candidate; but it hopes to be able to inform it's members and the entire electorate as to the attitude Of parties and of candidates toward this import ant question of state supervision or private corporations holding special and exclusive franchise rights.
 Hoping that I have made the posi- tion of the association clear, and that you will be able to conscientiously comply with the request ontained Tn my letter of the 29th ult-, l am,
 Yours very truly.
 NORMAND F. ALLEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Repairs at Y. M. C. A. Building.

Alterations and improvements at the Y NJ. C. A. building are under way that will put the building in fine shape for the coming of the fall work. By the addition of a hallway on the third floor. the large rooms formerly built for class rooms have been made avail able for dormitory. uses- The dorm1- tories on the top floor are all to be repaintrd. one necessary improve ment has been a new chimney to re- place the old chimney of cement pipe which ran up the outside of the build ing. A new tile chimney. bricked in. has been built near the Church street entrance and has been shifted to run inside the building. The new chimney also made it necessary to shift some of the plumbine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
NEW LONDON MANUFACTURER
 HEADS NEW COMPANY.
c. R. Boss President of Federal Biscuit
 Company.

Permanent officers of the Federal Biscuit company, incorporated at Dover last week with capital stock of $30,- 900, 900, were elected at a meeting held in Wilmington, Del, Monday, as fol- lows:
 President; Charles Royce Boss, New London, Conn.,; secretary and treas urer, Hartwell B. Grubb, St. Louis; directors, President Boss, Secretary Grubb and Adam J. Lang of Whining ton, Thomas G. Robinson of Cleveland and Lewis G. Reynolds of Dayton. O.
 The conpany's headquarters will be in New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Windham Road Insp.etor.

State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has appointed H. H. Da- venport of Pornfret to be district su- pervisOr of state roads for Windha m county His duties commenced Mon day August l. MT. Davenport carries a livery in Pomfret. and does a large amount of contract work His appointment is a satisfactory one to the people in Windham county, as he is we'll qualified for the duties he will be called upon to perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Big Reductions In WOmen'S and Misses
 OuterWear
THE BIG BARGAIN EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR - BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH GARMENTS AT PRICES WITHOUT A
 PARALLEL.

women's Waists. colored Madras and percales. neat stripes
 Sale Price 2ts Women's White Lawn Waists, sev- eral different styles, some slightly mussed from handllngs. value $1.OO and S1.25-- Sale Price 69o women's Wash Dresses, colored chambrays and ginghams etc, mixed lot. scarcely two alike. value up to s3.ss- Sale Price S2.4s Women's Dresses, some white cross bar, others plain lawn and some with colored figures. values up to s6.s0--
 Sale Price s44s women's Linen Coat Suits. one of a kind. values up to ss.ss-
 Sale Price $500 women's silk Dresses. all new. stunning models, values up to $2Lbo-
 Sale Price sts.s5 Women's Wool Suits, all snappy styles. values up to S15.Oo--
 Sale Price ss.75 Women's Fine Tailored Wool Suits. all fine grade of materials and latest models, values up to s25OO-
 Sale Price s17.5o women's Black Separate Dress Skirts in fine voiIes. stylish models. ' Sale Price ss.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Aroanum cIuh,s outina.

The entertainment committee of the Arcanum club has notified the mem bers that the last Friday in the month has been selected as the time for its outing, which Will be at Charles H. Browns place at Gales Ferry. A real clambake is promised with a pro- gramme of sports that will make grand day for the club members.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Waitina Extradition for HaII.

Owing to the fact that he has been remanded in Boston until Aug. g. John H. Hall. charged with obtaining prop erty under false pretences from two New London women. was not arraign- ed in the Boston police court Tuesday morning as expected. Hall is held in Boston under s1e 900 bail awaiting tha presentation of extradition papers from Governor Weeks of this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Resumes Salvation Army Meetings.

have been benefiting by a vacation Of ten days spent with the captains sis- ter-in-law at Ossininx, N Y, returned on Tuesday morning. In the evening the captain was at his regular post, resuming the Salvation Army meetings on Bath street and at the headquar-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
NEW CONNECTICUT DOCTORS. George R. James and Thomas F. Plum kett Among Those Passing State Examination.

The following are some of the sue cessful candidates to .ass the state medical examination, held in New Ha- ven, July 16: George R. James, Yale, Norwich, Frank A. Camslier George town, Willimantic: Ira A. Moves, Yale, Stonington, and Thomas F. Plunkett Long Island Hospital school Norwich. Thirty-five took the examinations, of whom twenty seven passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Extra Cars Ocean Beach Day.

To accommodate the Beach day crowds at ocean Beach today. Inspec- tor Ladd of the Connecticut company will send down seven cars with their crews to help out the New London trolleys Heavy riding is. anticipated, although not as big as on the circus days two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Auto Trip for Two Weeks.

MT. and Mrs. F. A Dolbeare start today for two weeks auto trip. They plan to go to Narragansett Pier and Newport, then to Plymouth and Boston and also to Portland, Me, and Yer