davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
ENAMEL WARE.

{, s and 6-quart Pudding Pan, 15c. z, and 9-inch Fry Pan, 15o. and 5-quart Tipped Sauce Pan, 15c. end s-Quart Lipped Preserve Pan. 9se.
 Square Bread Pan, 15c.
 3-quart Covered Bucket, 15c.
 3-quart Double Boilers 49c, were 65c. 4-quart Double Boilers 59c. were 79c. IG-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles 49c, were T5c.
 Ie-quart Seamless Water Fails 39c, were 55c.
 1e-quart Convex Cook pots, s1.10, were sf.69.
 and a-quert Tea and Coffee Pots 2ec, were 45c.
 Imported Blue and White Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots, 2 to 5-quart size, very special at 2sc. were 45c and 75c- Imported Enamel Mugs and Plates, special at 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

the college cadet battalion. Other than the governor, those present at the meeting were George A. Hopson of East WaHinSford, Judge L. J. Storrs of Mansfield, A. J. Pierpont of Waterbury H. G. Manchester of Winsted c. M Jarvis of Berlin. D. w. Patten of North Haven, Dr. E. H. Jenkins of New Ha- ven and c. A. Capen of this city, the latter being secretary of the board. According to Mir. Capen only routine business was transacted at the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Duffy's PAEo Malt VvE1Iskey
MR. WAITfE CLARx

wonderful remedy all the throat and stomach and for all weakening and wasting conditions 1t is absolutely gentle and invgoatng smu lant and ionic When taken meame stimulates the surfaces and little glands of the healthy action thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food the system its full proportion of nourhmept This action the digestive of importance brings all the
 tissues and of the body the and indirectly the whole system strength vgor 1t prescribed by doctors and recognized family medicine everywhere
 It Tn need of advice write Medical Department The Duffy Whssey Company Rochester New York stating your fully Our doctors will send advice free together with valuable h luated medical booklet containing health which afford without many thousands of gratifying letters received from walks of fe both old and young who have by the of this medicine Sold by druggists and dealers direct $ GO bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
KNOTT INSURED FOR $500.
Tn Railroad Mons 5rotherhood-Sum Will Be Sent to His Mother in Eng land.

While no definite decision had been reached Friday. it was thought at that time that the body of Leroy Knott. the brakeman who was killed at DayviIle Thursday. would be blurred in West field cemetery Knott's relatives are for the most part in England Mem bsrs of the railroad mems brotherhood to which the deceased belonged and in which his life was insured have been in conference with Louis F.. Kennedy. who has the body in charge. They
 informed MT. Kennedy that Knott was insursd faE 3sa2 Mhiah Y}Q he sent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
PerSQnaIs.

Mrs William Gordon of Norwich was a Wihimantic visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Warren of Putnam is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dexter Crawford, of Summit street
 Walter R. King of Summit street moved Friday from 201 to his new house, corner Of Summit and High.
 F. H. Spicer of the Argus Battery company has rented the cottage on Maple avenue recently completed by Rev. Arthur DeBruycker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Special Music at Congregational
 Church.

There will be special music at the Congregational church on Sunday. In the evening the veterans will attend. The following musical programme will be rendered.:
 Morning Service. Jubilate Dec, Alzamora Quartette. I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger,
 Marston Quartette.
 Evening Service. To Thee O Country Eiehberg Quartette. Now Pray We for Our Country.
 Fisher Onarfefta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Miss Yates to Address Union w. c. T.
 U Service

Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth U. Yates will speak at a union w. C. T. U. service to be held in the Methodist church. Miss Yates has been engaged in temperance work many years She is one of the w. C.. T. U. national speakers and is president of the Rhode Island State Suffrage association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Weighted Cuspidors 2oc. were 25c. Crurnb Pans and Brushes zoe. were e5c.
 4-pint Rochester Percolators, s1.S9. were $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Special Orders Issued to Members of
 c. A. R. Post.

The following general orders have been issued:
 Members of Francis $. Long post No. 30 G. A. R., are hereby ordered to meet at their rooms Sunday, May 29 at 1915 a.. In., to go in a body to the Baptist church to listen to a Memorial sermon by the Rev. R. G. Hartley wearing their uniforms and white gloves. All veterans not members of the G. A. R. are invited to join with us in the service. A large attendance is desired.
 FRANK s. CHAFFEE,
 Commander. WILLIAM c. LYMAN,
 Adjutant.
 Members of Francis $. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., are hereby ordered to meet at their rooms Sunday evening, May 29. at D. m., to go to the Con gregational church, as they have se- cured the services of the Rev. MT. Beard to deliver a Memorial address. Comrades will wear their uniforms and a good attendance is desired.
 FRANK s. CHAF'FEE,
 Commander. WILLIAM c. LYMAN,
 Adjutant.
 All teams engaged for the morning of May 30 are requested to be at G. A R. headquarters at a. m., sharp. Transportation furnished to members of Company L, Spanish-Ame erican War
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Quartette.
Served SpeeiaI supper.

The Friendly society of the Methodist church served one of their famous suppers to a large number Friday The usual good things were served, with the addition of strawberry short cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
DANlELSON
Charles A. Goodwin in Conference with Local Republicans = Leroy knott's Relatives in EngIand-List of Soldiers Graves.

Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brews- ter, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, will come to Daniel son tomorrow (Sunday), to officiate at the evening service at 6.30 o'clock. Sunday will terminate Rev. William Howard Davis pastorate. He is to leave DanielSon the first of the month to take up his work at St. Mary's church in Philadelphia.
 Charles A. Goodwin confers with Par
 ty Leaders.
 Charles A. Goodwin, executive sec retary to Governor Weeks, came here from Hartford for a conference with local leaders of the republican party on Thursday evening, Mr. Goodwin met about a dozen of the party's rep resentatives at the home of William II. Putnam. corner of Broad and Key holds street, where an informal talk and smoker was held.
 Assessor Woodworth Resigns.
 Arthur V. Woodwork has been de- clared not legally a member of the board of assessors of the borough of Danielson, because his residence on Hawkins street is outside the borough lines. MT. Woodwork has resigned the office which will be filled by ap- pointment by the warden and court of burSeSses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Attorneys Howard Bradford of this city, Sabin S. Russell of Killingly and Huber Clark of Willimantic were named as a committee of the Wind ham county bar association, at a meet ing held in the law library of the su- engagements for a complimentary ban quet for Judge George w. Wheeler, who soon after finishing the present term of court in Putnam. is to take The date of the banquet has not been definitely fixed, but it will probably occur some time during the coming month
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Veterans and Sons of Veterans desir- ing to go with us to the outside ceme- terieS Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
MuRRAYS BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This Store Will Close
 Ali Noon Monday
Special Offerings During This Sale
NICKEL WARE

s-ouart Tea pots 59c, were soc 4-ouart Tea Pots 69c were 9Sc. 5-quart Tea Pots, 79c, were $1.fO. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, T-inch. S5c, were $1.10.
 All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, S-inch, 9sc, were $1.25.
 All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, 9-inch, $1.10, were $1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
PUTNAM

Committee Appointed to Arrange Ban quet for Judge WheeIer-Reward Divided in Metty case-Divores Granted w. j. Jefferson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
A DEMONSTRATION

Friday and Saturday will show you the many possibilities of this fine stove and we shall be very glad to have you come in and see.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
TIN WARE.

TIN WARE. 12-quart Re5nned Milking Fails, wood ha nd1e, 33c, were 45c. I2-quart Retinned Strainer Fails, de- tsehabie strainer, 69c. were 89c. I0-auart Retinned Dish Pans 23c, wsere 33c.
 17-quart Retinned Dish Pans s5c. were 45c.
 Retinned Wash Boilers. strong cop per bottom ssc, were SIPS. xx Fine Boilers
 Size 3. s1.3s. were s1.75- Size g. st5o, were s1.ss. Extra Heavy All Copper Boilers Size s, s2.6s, were s3.50. Size g, s2.9s, were sS.ss.
 GALVANIZED WARE Heavy Water Fails
 fe-quart size. 17c were 22c. 1e-quart size, 19c, were 25c. 14-auart size. 22c, were BOG. Covered Chamber pails-
 1o-quart size, 33c. were 42c. 12quart size, s7c, were 45c. Rsfrieeraeor Pans, all sizes 27c. were Be and soc.
 gallon Oil Cans, 21c, were 25c. gallon Vacuum Oil Cans, sSc, were Fi.50.
 Wash Tubs with Wringer Attach vnt and drop handles
 Medium size. 55c. were 75c. Large size, e3c, were S5c. Extra heavy Tubs with good Medium size. 75c. were s5c. Large size, s5o, were s1.10. Extra large size, S9c, were s11e. Large size Foot Tubs. BIC, were soc. Watsri1a Cans with detachable 4-qaart size e5c were 33c. s-quart si1e4 3sc, were 42c. s-quart size, ssc. were soc. 10-quart size, 45c, were 69c. 12-quart size, 55c. were 75c WRITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
 FREEZERs
 2-quart size s1.9S.
 3-quart size, s2.3s
 4-quart size, S2.ss.
 squart size s3.3s. THE H. l.. MURRAY co. Agents Ladies' Horne Journal Paner
 Patterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
LOUIS PHANEUF

Dealer in LADIES' AND MEMS FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS SPECIALITY.
 82S Main Street. ian2H
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
Greatest Medicine of the Age

Mir. Walter Clark of BluefieId,
 w. Va, was laid up with lung
 trouble, unable to work for
 two months. He tried nu-
 merous medicines without
 results until he took Duffy's
 Pure Malt WhisIxey. It com
 pleteiy cured him and now
 he is in perfect health.
 Having been afflicted with seri- ous case of lung trouble and used many remedies without result-in fact, was unable to do any work whatever for two months--Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recom- mended, and commenced taking the same. l desire to state that am entirely cured, having been pro- rounccd SO by my physician,
 This testimonial is conscientious
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SPECTACULAR RUN
Railroad Folk Aghast at Neoo-
house Specials Speed.

That was a notable run which Samuei
Newhouse the Salt Lake City mine owner.
made from Chicago to New York City on
December Z, 1909, in order TO catch the
Lusitania and thereby reach the bedside or
a dying brother in Europe. From Sait
Lake City to Chicago Mr.. Newhouse took
the ordinary fast trains. but when he ar
rived at Chicago he began TO doubt whether
he could get to New York in time to catch
the steamer. So he hired q special% with
right-of f-way privileges. and this put at his
services the Lake Shore Railway system
between Chicago and Buffalo and the New
York Central, system between Buffalo ana
New York Passenger trains, both slow
and fast. were placed on sdings. and whole
trainloads of people waited that he might
have the right of way and get to New
York just as quickly as New York central
engines could haul him.
And the way he was whizzed along the
way made veteran railroad folk gasp. In
spite of forty-eight- minute delay at Hud-
son, due to slight mishap to the engine
his train beat the record from Chicago TO
New York by fourteen minutes. A trip
which would ordinarily have cost him from
$40 TO 500 cost him $1,000
Newhouses special was composed of two
baggage cars, a coach and a private car
not that he needed the baggage cars TO
carry his belongings or the extra coach for
his convenience. but in order to give the
train ballast, so to speak. so that she
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

wouldn't jump the track on account or
lightness And the engines which hauled
the special were of powerful type, geared
for speed and they took up the burden in
relays
The train had hardly left Chicago before
she began to attract the attention OF rail-
road people from Chicago TO New York
First the dispatchers and telegraph op-
orators began TO note the speed, and then
the word was passed on to the station
masters, and so on down through the
various ranks. until every one knew that
there was a special on the line. and that
it was going like a scared cat; that ex-
planned why fast trains were being showed
aside in an apparently ridiculously fashion.
This train. which was in IAN awful hurry"
wasn't to be delayed. -...
Then there were all sorts of rumors
a1oat as to why the whole New York Cen
trail system should bend it's effort to accom-
modate this one train carrying one passen-
ger. You heard that there rich Chi
cago fnancier aboard who was very sick,
and that he was being rushed to New York
for an operation. 1t wasn't until the even
ing papers came out that the lesser rail-
road folk were set right on this matter.
What they knew was that the train was
tearing over the road a. tremendous speed.
The A2 miles from Chicago TO Albany
were covered in $50 minutes bit of fast
running was between Rochester and SYRIA
cuse. the s. miles being covered in rs min
utes. BY this time dispatchers and other
railroad people were amazed at the speed.
and when old engineers and conductors
came into telegraph offices after orders
they were told about the time that a spe-
cial train was making. The train left Buff
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Flood of Tributes to the Late
ID. O. Mills.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

San Francisco, Jan. S.-The death of D.
o. Mills called out a food of tributes from
all classes of men. All agree that Mr..
Mills carried out in his own life the high
principles that he always advocated. and
that integrity and honesty We're the corner
stones of his character and career.
San Francisco owes a large debt of graft
tude TO Mr. Mills, for ii was his millions
and. his courage that saved the Bank of
California from failure time when the
downfall of this institution would have
dragged with ii a score of other banks.
Mr.. Mills also erected the first of the large
Office buildings here and it was his conf
dcnce in San FrancisCo's future that led
him to enlarge the Mills Building when he
restored its interior after the great fire.
No California banker was as we'll known
as Mr.. Mills, for his bank in Sacramento
vas for ten years the only place in the
state where miner or trader could be as
sured of an honest exchange of gold dust
or nuggets for COIN This old bank is still
In existence, a monument to the integrity
and sagacity of the man who foresaw the
future of California.
Mr.. Mills gave much money in quiet
way for education and scientific research
here. He furnished the fine conservatory
in Golden Gate Park and the Crowley spec
troscope at the Lick Observatory, on Mount
Hamilton, by which much original work has
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
THE BITTER END"

1t is generally assumed that the express
sion Ito the bitter end. is. OF nautical orr
gin. When there is no windlass on board
a ship, the cable is fastened to pieces of
wood called bits, that when the whole
of the rope is paid out the seaman has
reached the bitter end, or, in other words,
he has done all that is possible. The
phrase should be ito the better end" and
arose from the fact that when the cable
of a ship had been paid out TO its fullest
extent it had run out TO the end which
was little used. and therefore to the better
end. The latter is probably the correct
term, as it is used by Defoe in Robinson
Crusoe," when he describes the storm off
Yarmouth He says: I'VE rode with two
anchors ahead and two anchors veered out
to the better end While. on the other
hand, DIR. Brewer calls attention to
Proverbs V, 4, Her end is bitter as worm
wood and suggests that possibly the ori-
gin of the phrase lies therein.-Dundee Ad-
vertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
To the Men
OF the Fire Department Of the
City OF New York
Who Died at the call OF Duty.
Soldiers In War That Never Ends.
This Memorial Is Dedicated
BY the People OF Grateful City

On the sOutherly face OF the monument
will be bass-reIief over eighteen feet long
and eight feet high. representing dash
To fire and the elements Of a scene famiI-
lar to every New Yorker. To right and
left OF the monument will extend a baluS-
trade inclosing n large fountain basin en-
the north. east and west. leaving the sogta
side of the basin open TO the park
The monument will be almost entirely
constructed of Knoxville marble. the warm,
slightly pink tone OF which has been
factor IN making Mr.. MOrgan's library III
36th street one of New Yorh's chief de-
lights TO those who are interested in build
ings- rim OF granite and a border OF
grass will outline the broad sweep of the
fountain basin and divide il from the path
The basin itself will hold quiet pool in
which the bass-relief above with its dashiRs
figures. will be reflected On the north side
the monument will probably be flush with
the curb. and there. beneath the deep
carved inscription OF gratitude 10 the fire.
men. will be an ample bowl OF running
water for horses
The wide. low design OF the memorial is
especially suitable in a square which will
no doubt In few wears be crowded with
sky-craving structures such as would rob
an obelisk or column OF all dignity.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Played in the open. in its close contact
WIN nature, in the opportunity 1t gives
10 draw in the deep breath of the fields
10 rest the eyes upon the beauties of a
cuItlNated landscape and to feel the
spring of the turf under the feet With
such an environment cares and fatigue
are forgotten, and "A tramp which on the
ndrd paVementS of the hot city would
leave one wilted and exhausted here
leaves only pleasant feeling of exhiIara-
lloh-and determination to quit work
an hour earlier tomorrow.
For the more strenuous PLAYER if means
the thrill OF rivalry. when nerve and
muscle and skill are matched against an
equal In the game. for Ii takes not oni,
strength. skill endurance and viii mower
TO win match from PLAYER eul,aIly
strong and skilled and as determined IN
grace which is known as the golf temner.
ament What this golf temperamnnt g.
perhaps no two persons W0uld u-hoII,,
agree upon; but with il goes a comnIeta
mastery of the powers and passions ~ INC
player WI" would succeed at the game
To one who has ever Witnessed tLa
nnals Of 4 national or Western atII.,t.,Ir
tournament-the two premier rvenfs ~ ~
the SoiiinS scaSon-tt is am iusnirin. - gjrbt
whether viewed from the standnnint -
N" SoII enthusiast or from tho ,cetLo,{c
Side. FoT setting, there is the clea,.
summer S.>% with the white clouds Ia -.
sailing along aud the sun I'M tta '@'.' 80,
beginning to throw the lenrtbnninne ",
oWS or tie trees the well lypnt [-,.o.,."'i.. ]
being htung Held for a srnno o. o. "'iu'' 't
mated beauty. The large caller, ~
SlnaTtlS So"hcu women, bright vim ite
patches OF varied colors, forms - hot,'
ground FOR the men PRESSING sn'aiI uoeh1
against the ropes i'm their fae. IorWatd
long contest. "N's" VI lhe
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

falo at S:35 a. m. and station masters all
along the line received orders TO keep track
No. I clear.
The 149 miles from Buffalo TO Syracuse
was put behind the special in 139 minutes
II takes the Empire State Express III
minutes to chop of the same distance.
Then the train swept through Utica at
$50 a. m. with railroad employees staring
as the great rod of steel dived by. and
standing aghast. just as other railroad
folk had done at other stations. the %
miles between Syracuse and Utica were
finished in 56 minutes. 1t takes the EN-
pire State Express 65 minutes TO do the
same trick.
Said Decker, the engineer who takes
the Lake Shore Limited out OF Utica at
noon: Now, that's going some You
have to take eight minutes and thirty-hve
seconds to creep through the streets OF
Syracuse and then you have to slow down
for that wicked curve at Rome When you
come to consider these delays you can see
that on straight track the speed at times
was terrific"
At Hudson the train was delayed forty
eight minutes because of break in the
engine Nevertheless. 1t arrived at the
Grand Central Station at 3:19 p. m. and
the Lusitania did not sail until the next
morning at 10 o'clock Mr.. Newhouse's
spectacular run broke some records and
he arrived in ample time TO catch the boat
An ordinary fare would have brought him
to New York three or four hours before
the ship sailed If all the trains had been
or time, but Mr.. Newhouse evidently
didn't want to take any chances. and be-
sides, maybe he wanted to show what a
Westerner could do in the speed line.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

indoor net or nothing now. unless we are
able TO seek warmer clines and from the
many letters have received recently from
those fortunate ones who happen TO be be-
low the Mason and Dixon line l feel safe
In venturing the prediction that the pres
ent winter golf season in the South will be
the best on record.
Down at the Country Club OF Augusta
In Georgia. the golfers are working like
beavers to get the new eighteen-hole course
IN condition for play by the middle Of the
month The presenter old-course covers
playing length OF 5.SSS yards and II there
Is one phase more than another that the
people of Augusta are proud OF IT is the
une turf found through the fairway. The
course Is covered with Bermuda grass af-
tofdins lies hard 10 equal on the average
INKS IN the North. The new eighteen hole
circuit. when put into commission, will
reach close to $500 yards Every winter
many New Workers play az Augusta. and
When the clubs competitive season sets
III tuh swing the scene is not unlike that
oiten met with on a metropolitan district
links during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DOS AND DoN'TS ON COLDS.
Physician Tells Students Not to
Change Undertaking Often.

TT YOU wish to pass. through a winter
immune from the ravaslng effects Of
cold. do not change your undersarments
with the calendar
This advice was one among a number Of
precepts laid down by DR.. Joseph E. Ray
croft rhysical examiner at the University
/ of Chicago.
"A cold is Indicative Of a physical condl-
tion.r continued DR.. Raycroft. "A person
xho is frequently troubled with, the a1fiic-
ton may be sure that its presence indicates
low vitality The ease with which the
person catches cold indicates the degree
of vitality which the system possesses
"A long list, of dos and "donts, was
given by the speaker and he urged the lSO
co-eds who assembled to hear him 10 change
their modes OF living TO conform 10 the
rules which he set down.
Keep in the best physical conditlon pos
sible," he commanded
Take plenty of exercise. but be sure
that 1t is the right kind for your own IN
Don't eat improper food. The food that
you do take into your system must De
properly eaten and properly chewed-
Don't allow yourself TO become over
Take plenty of rest, but do not over
do it,
Don't breathe impure air. II the air in
the room where you work is bad, go 20 the
window at least once every hour ana take
from six to a dozen deep breathS of fresh
air. You will find that it will act as a
wonderful tonic.
Don't expose yourself 10 chtlls.
Don't allow yourself to be in a draft,
especially when you are persplrIng.
Keep your feet dry. The lower extremi-
ties of the body. when they become damp,
favor congestion in some other part, and
a cold is the certain result
Don't make too much difference in the
weight of your summer and winter. under
your outer garments.
Take cold baths each morning upon
arising. If they agree with you IL they
do not. avoid them.
To those who have been so unfortunate
as TO contract a cold the doctor also had
a word of advice:
The best cure for cold is rest. Take
plenty of II, and don't try to work any
more than Is necessary. Don't overeat.
Eat discriminatory and carefully, and with
proper care the cold VIII soon disappear
Chicago News. =. =.