davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Summer Underwear

A Special Sale Involving Wonnen's aHd children's. These sample values. soYs' UNION SUITS 25e.
 One case of Boys Summer Weight Union Suits. sizes 2i to 34--prtce s5e a Suit
 WoMEN'S PANTS 1ee.
 One case of Women's Ribbed Pants. lace trimmed. regular 25e quality at 19c a pair WoMEN's UNION SUITS.
 One case of Women's Ribbed Union Suits. low neck and sleeveless. lace trimmed, regular 3oc Suits at 2Bc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Personals.

A. D. Gaucher is working at Mystic for J. J. ODonovan.
 Miss Mathilde Stapfer leaves this morning to spend the summer in Mon treal
 Principal T. c. Elmer of the Occum school has returned to his home in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Buell. and son William of New Britain were the guests of MT and Mrs. C. c. L.illi- bridge of Front street oyer Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Damase Ere geau of St. Paul, Canada. who have been vis- itfng relatives here. left Saturday for visit in Holyoke- They were ac- companied by Joseph Freseau of Prov idence street. who will spend a week there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
TAFTVILLE
Children's Day at Congregational Church-Reception- H. Osgood Lodge Elects Offioers-various vii- Iage Mention.

A Children's day programme of much interest was pleasingly carried out in the Taftville Congregational church on Sunday morning before a large con- gregation, as follows
 Song by school; prayer; song by school; recitation Children's Day, Ethel Teltwo, Albert Bebou; kinder garten song; recitation, A Smile and Word, Ethel Hamm; recitation, Help Somebody. Ethel Aberg; song, Mar guerite Seidel. Pearl Stubbs; 23d psalm, Miss Pollard's and Miss Ham ilton's classes; song by school; reel tation, Thoughts of God, Amelia Smith, primary song; recitation. How They Helped. Agnes Aberg; song by school; recitation, 'Tis Summer Time, George Weller: What Shall We Give seven girls, Miss Angus class; song by school; address by pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane; collection for Rock Nook home; violin solo, Tom Hoyle; recita- tion Among the Roses, Howard Dunse; closing song.
 The successful outcome of the serv- ices was due to the careful prepara- ton of the children by the commit tee, Miss Ida l.. Lillibridge. chair man. Mrs. Frederick J. Working, Rev. Donald B. MacLane, Misses Mary Pol lard and Robina Dunlap.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
MARRIED

kINDER-JOHNsON this city, June 25. 1910, by Rev. M. z. Kaufmap. D' D.. Arthur R. Kinder of Salem. Msss'' formerly of Norwich, and Miss Paul inc Johnson of this city. LoOMIs-MANWARI the Exc ter church Of Lebanon. Conn. Juns 22. 1910 by Rev A. J. Park Everet f F. Loomis of Schenectady, \. Y., and Miss Myra May Manwaring of Leon ard Bridge.
 MARTIN-BENOIT-I Chicopee. Mass. June 21. 1910. by Rev. Frederick Bonnville. Leroy Martin and Miss Eva Benoit.
 1910, Miss Mary Pinn. and John Otis Epps, both of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Personals.

John Mccormick of New York is visiting at his home on Fifth street.
 Thomas ONeil of New London is spending a few days the guest of relatives in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Green and family of Prospect street have moved to Paterson, N. J.
 Miss Irene Kendall was given a sur prise party at her home on Fourth street on Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Central avenue were visitors in New London and ocean Beach Sunday.
 Nicholas V. Walsh of Trinity college Hartford, IS at his home on North Main street for the summer vacation.
 Miss Madeline DriscolI of Mount St Josephs seminary, Hartford. is spending the summer vacation at her home on North Main street.
 Charles Shaw and son. Charles, re- turned to their home in Passaic. N J., Saturday. after few days visit with MT. Shaw's mother, Mrs. Caroline Shaw of Twelfth street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Birthday Surprise Party.

Friends of William Holcomb of Town street to the number of twenty surpris- ed him his birthday Friday even ing. The evening was rnerrily passed with games and music. In addition to the birthday cake sandwiches. lemon- ade and fruit were served MT. Hol- comb received a writing desk and bookcase as reminders of the anniver- sary. There were friends present from Franklin, Yantic, Greeneville and Nor wich Town. As a conclusion to the pleasant evening the party took a joy ride to Yantic and back
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Mrs. Winkler what I am going to say will surprise you, have no doubt, but I love your daughter, Minerva, and" MT. Spoonamore. do you think any young man ever stole 2. march on a watchful mamma? According to my calculations you were due to say two weeks ago tonight what you have said to me just now"-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Reception for Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Mar.
 fin

Areception was given in St. Louis hall Friday evening by MT. and Mrs. Dalvin Martin of Providence street for. their son, Leroy Martin, and his bride who was Miss Eva Benoit. MT. and Mrs. Martin were married in Chic opee, Mass, on Tuesday, June 21, by Rev Frederick Bonnville.
 An address of welcome was read by the groom's brother. Lionel Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin were pre- sented with $50 in golde Fifty couples were present at the reception and re- treatments were served. The evening was spent with dancing and singing.
 Mir and Mrs Martin will leave Taftville Tuesday for Springfield, where they will live in a newly fur nished home on Pecousic avenue. MT. Martin is employed as a barber in the Ma ssa soft house at Springfield.
 Recovering from Motorcycle Accident
 William H. Hicks of Providence street, who was thrown from his motorcycle a weey ago Sunday, round that ligaTnent in his upper arm was torn and the head dislocated when he visited Dr. Sweet at Jewett City sev- eral days ago. He is improving. how ever. has taken his arm out of the sling and is able to be at work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Dt ED

WRIGHT@In Lebanon. June 2s. 191c, suddenly, John Wright, aged SC years.
 COLLINS-lIn New London June 23 1910. George. son of Thomas and Mary Collins, aged years. FLEISCHER-In Norwich. Conn. June 25. 1910. Frederick c. w. Fleischer aged 20 years. Funeral services at his late residence No 330 Central avenue. Tuesday af- ternoon, June 2s. at 2.30 o'clock, LAGUIsE-In this city. June 26. 1910 Victoria, wife of George Laguise Of Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
L,union St. J. B. Social.

Members of Council Gagnon PUnion St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique and their friends to the number of sixty couples Saturday night. The early part of the evening was passed with whist. first prizes scarfpin and a neckSie. Eoing to Mrs. Peter Tremblay and Ovila Cadourette, and consultations to Mary Frecf1ette and Thomas Mercier. Fruit ice cream and cake were served and there was a musical programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Outing at Poquetanuok Drawbridae

The members of the graduating class of the Greer eville grammar school, w4t.I t7cir tea chers, Miss Rachel len nings and Principal c. H. Hobson, numbering IA, had fine weather for their picnic at the drawbridge on Sat urday and the outing was much en- joyed. The party went down on the g o'clock train and returned at S-30.
 The members of the grammar school class of 1909 are planning for an out ing at Poquetanuck on Wednesday, and i- is expected to have 9 majority of the original class of 26 present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

AIanson P. Lathrop and Mss Ger trude Lathrop of New York were the week end guests of MT. Lathrop mother, Mrs. J. $. Lathrop of Wash- ington street
 Miss Susie Wheeler Mrs. Ira Wheel CT Mrs. George Conrad. Miss Alice Conrad and Mrs. Nancy Hanrahan and Miss Annie Hanrahan spent Sunday in Franklin and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Sunday School Picnic on Saturday.

The annual picnic of the TaftviHe Congregational Sunday school is to be held next Saturday, the members of the church and school leaving Taft vile at 9.45 a. m., on a special car, for Ocean beach. The teachers are making arrangements to make the event enjoyable to all the Sunday school members and their friends. If the weather is doubtful Saturday morning the church bell will be rung if it is decided to go. A basket lunch will be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Greeneviile Hook and Ladder Mem
 bers

The active and honorary members
 of the Greeneville H. & l.. Co.,, No. 2,
 are hereby notified to meet at the
 truck house. Tuesday, June 2S, 1910, at 2 D. m-, to attend the funeral of our late member, Frederick F1eischer. Per order William S. Murray fore
 man; Howard A. Spalding. secretary. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Attended Anniversary Mass.

Over 200 members of the St. Jean Baptiste society attended the anniver- sary high mass celebrated for them in the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning at 9.15 o'clock by Rev. Phil
 fippe Massicotte Their line extended from the church nearly to Parish hall
 and they made a fine appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Still HoIdinu His Own.

At the Backus hospital Sunday night it was stated that Lineman Edward Hart was holding his own remaining about the same. He seems to be no worse and one day last week it is understood he got up out of bed and walked about the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Attending Class Reunion.

Rev. and Mrs G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue are in Amherst attending the goth anniversary celebration of MT. Ewing's graduation at Amherst col lege. In the absence of Rev. Mir. Ew- ing the pulpit of the First Congrega- tional church was supplied by Rev. J. O. Barrows of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
studyina for Priesthood.

Oscar Normand, son of Wilbrod Normand has returned from Joliet,
 Canada, where last week he success fully completed the studies of the sec-
 ond year in the classical course for the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
H. H. ossood Ledge Elects.

The semi-annuaI election of offictrs was the principal business at the reg ular meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O. O. F., M. U., on Friday evening, and these choices were made: Noble grand, Arthur Candlish: vice grand, Alexander Morrison; elective secre- tary, Alfred Clayton; secretary, James Moss and Treasurer Robert McNeely are elected annually and so hold over. The officers will be installed on July tS by D. D. Charles B. Barnes of Bal tic.
 On Thursday night, D. D. James Me Nicely of Osgood lodge. assisted by P. G. M. James Moss, will install the off cers of Samaritan lodge at Baltic. On July II, P. G. M. Moss starts his off cial visitatin, the first on his list be- ing Loyal Rose of Moosup. He closes his visits December 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Suit CaSeS--T Trunks

We show splendid line ef Travel ing Neoessitiss-Suit Gases, Bags ard Trunks. All the reliable sorts at right prices. These suggestions SUIT CASES AT 5se
 Leatherette Suit Cases waterproof. with wooden frame, fancy lining, round handles. brassed lock and catches. size 24 inch 3ioo value at 59c. MATING SUIT CASES
 in splendid assortment or sizes and styies-at 9sc. value ti.25-at s1.19. value s1.50 - at si49, value 31.75-at s2.6o, value SIPS. RATTAN SUIT CASES e extra light weight and extra durable at S2.3s, value 32.75 at 32.ss value S30o--at 3.2.ss, value s5.b0-at 33.2e, value. sf.00. (Main Floor),
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Picnic Supper.

Members of the Ever Ready circle of the Kings. Daughters met on Meeting House Rocks Friday evening and had their supper there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
W0men'S Fiity-cent Hosiery at 39c

1,2oo pairs in the lot--comprlsing Fine Cotton, Gauze Lisle and snk Lislevplain and Lace Hosiery--regu- lar sizes. extra sizes and trunk top dozens upon dozens of kinds to select fron-aIl at 3sc a pair. regular sec Hosiery. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
ChiIdren's Day at Scotland Road.

The Scotland Road Sunday school had it's Children's day exercises Sun day afternoon in the schoolhouse. The children did remarkably well in the programme, which follows: Song. Summer is Here, school and audience; recitation. Welcome, Ruth Bushnell; recitation, Welcome, Mabel Hazard: song, June Time Has Come, school; exercise. How They Help. a class of boys; Children's Day, Marion Staple ton; song, Guided by His Banner, school; recitation, Work and Win, Jo- seph Hazard; exercise. The June Time by four girls; offering song, school; rec itation, Your Part, John Mccarthy; recitation, Keep Away from Put -Of Town, Albert Dexter; song, Christ's Garden Edith and Ethel Bushnell; {; recitation, Pdll Do My Part, Frank Han sen; exercise Our Emblem four girls; song g Bunch of Daisies, school: ex- ercise. The Reporter five girls; recita- tion, Roses, Bessie Busbnell; recita- tion, Temperance, Thurston Lillibridge; song, Shining for Jesus. Susie and Elm Q fly Wilcox: recitation, The Saviour and Children, Edward Ladd; recitation, A Helpful Bouquet, Elnora Hansen: song, We Will Follow Jesus, school; recita- tion, The Bible. James Stapleton; rec itation, Among the Roses, Martin Sta pleton; song, Beneath the Banner of the King, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Meriden-Postn1aste Dryhuret has applied for permission to start . poaal savings bank in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
MATING SUIT CASES
RATTAN sUIT cAsEs
s4.oo TRUNKS AT ss.ss

Steamer Trunks with flat top, brass lock and steel clamps--G@gui@r 94yAO Trunks at $3.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Olle 9llllftilt.
Norwich. Monday, June 27, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive is by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Mems Bathing Suits

At 1oe-Men's and Boys Fancy Swim
 ming Trunks. At 15e-Men's and Boys Navy Swim
 ming Trunks.
 At 5ee-Men's Cotton Bathing Suits.
 regular price 75c. At see-Men's Cotton and Wool Bath
 ing Suits, regular price ti.oo. At $1.2e-Men's Worsted Bathing
 Suits with white band, regular
 price $150
 At Sf.5s -Men's Heavy worsted Bath
 ing Suits with coI0red band.
 regular price ;2,oo. s2.19 Mems Pure Worsted Bathing value Suits in a Variety or styles s2.s0 and oolors. fs s2.9e Mems Pure Morsted Bathing value Suits - these are splendid s3.50 quality-regular s2.5o Suits
 at $2.ss. The Parteous { Mitchell CG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Canvas Covered Trunks, strongly lbraced with steel clamps and heavy brass lock-regular a.. 50 Trunks at $3.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
NORWICH TOWN

TaftviIIe Pastor at sheItering Arms Union sEndeavor Meetins-Surpriss on 6irthday-observance of ChiI- dren's Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Derby.-The camping parties arc crowding to the upper Housatonic-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED.
At Joint Endeavor Meeting in First
 Church.

Sunday evening the Senior and Jun for Christian Endeavor societies of the First Congreg gationaI church held a joint meeting in the chapel. About 25 children took part in the carrying out of the programme, which proved to be very interesting. The leader was AL fred Onderdonk, chairman of the mis- sionary committee, and the topic was Our Neighbor-Mexico. After the open ing of the meeting and the scripture reading the following points were talk en up in connection with Mexico: :: Physical Formation; Brief Historical Sketch; People of Mexico, occupation, houses, manners and customs, religion {; Mission Work, churches founded and other agencies. At the close of the ser vice graduation diplomas were given Minnie Durr and Helen Ewing who will join the Senior society. The Jun for society will have two months va cation during July and August. Dur ing the past year more than one hum dred Perry Pictures have been given the members for faithful esrvice, and now at the close of the year nine mem . bers will each receive a Junior C. F. button for special constancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
STEAMER TRUNKS
s4 6n rRIINKs Ar sa aa

strong. reliable Trunks at ss.is, value s6.OO-at $5.ss. value s7.00--at ss.6e value $lO.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Predictions for Saturday: Fair; va riable winds.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds.
 Sundays weather: Fair; cooler; va riabLe winds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Sun. Moon and Tides. Il Sun Il High Il Moon Il Rises. Sets. Il Water. Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Picnic at Mohesan Park.

The Sunday school picnic of the First Congregational church will be held July at Mohegan Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast For Today.
 For New England: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Monday; Tues day unsettled; moderate south to southwest winds
 Predictions from the New 1ork Her ala: On Monday, fair to partly cloudy w ca ther and slowly rising tempera- lures will prevail, with light variable winds and on Tuesday partly over cast and warmer weather
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported rom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric cha psres Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CANVASS COVERED TRUNKS

in splendid variety--at $5.19, value $6.oo-at $s.9s, value $s.0o-st 8s.st value $1200.
 (Men's Store.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
Professional Patter.

IT the movements that some of
the danseuses execute on the stage.
can be called dancing, then SO can
the motions a lnmber-Jack goes
through when he is shooting rap
ids on log.
Now that Barnum and Bailey
have opened the season at Madison
Square Garden, it wont be long
before the roustabouts will COM
mence reaping their harvest
of nickels b d dimes from the
side-wallers for letting 'em sneak
in.
1t has been said that there is no.
thing new under the sun. If that
is true, there are some gigantic pre-
varicators among the circus man.
ayers; for the majority of them
claim they will have an entirely
new outfit when they open the.
season.
AcRoBATUs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12

lives Of several soldiers were lost ct need
less sacrifice of human lives to gratfya whi. said
the Great Corsican, at ST. Helena land is of the
sincerest regrets of my life whenever the incident
recurs to me-
Napoleon, who sacrificed men in battle by the
hundreds of thousands to win his victories, never
theess shuddered at the unnecessary loss or even
them WE'LL bvouaced and aug &c n d joked
with them III the trenches every private Of the
Grand Army carried marshas baton IN his KNAPP
sacks
Napoleon never condemned anyone without cause
and only upon the presentation of indubitable evil
dence, VERIFIED and CoRRoBoRATED. The Napoleonic
code ofwhich he the sole author is today the law
Of Europe and it is based upon the firm foundation
of LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY.
real ruler governs by kindness, Cancellation
and consideration Of the weaknesses and fraties of
human nature To take advantage Of the possession
of power in the opinion Of this marvellous man,
an objectionable sin and an unforyivable offense.
He regretted each and every injustice of which he
was the author-even to the humblest servant in the
field in his household.
Some persons are quick to exercise their limited
authority for the purpose Of using it rs weapon or
a bludgeon. But they are not the who achieve
real greatness. Those who become permanent, dom
nant factors life they who speak softly, weigh
all matters carefully act cautiously and condemn
no man nor principle unheard."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
EDiT0 RIAL.

seTHIs 1 CALL LIFE. To live every minute Of
every day. without haste, without rest; to learn what
may be learnt and to be cheerfully ignorant of what
does not matter to me: to love all women and one in
particular and all that care to; not to hate any
man, but to be ready to fight if have to; to make
the most of the good things music, art books natures
and to make the least Of the bad things. To be
sonably honest and truthful in moderation; to sell
my shirt for pal but not to get into that situation
more than necessary. To be temperate, but to eat
and drink whatever choose, independently of all
meat boycotts prohibition laws and health culture
schemes. To pursue ideal, without talking about
it. To keep an open mind and cool head civil
tongue and clean collar To worry all want. TO, and
no more to avoid boring and being bored, knocking
and being knocked. Not to preach and not revile;
that to be neither crook nor hypocre if be grant
ed me to be neither; to condemn man nor princ-
pie unheard; to keep my faith between myself and
the Almighty, or my unbeIief to myself Alone
The above is the platform Of Angcus, former
local poet philosopher and musician It is mighty
good creed to follow "To condemn no man nor prin-
cpe unheard" That's the stuff, but very few live
up to it. And even when granting hearing how
apparent is the desire to color the truth! A great
of large experience is generally fair
toward others. The subordinate is usually the one
who likes to make display OF his power or vent his
spleen upon some one to show his authority. Gen.
orally sycophant to those above him and atyrant
to those under him.
Napoleon, at st. Helena, often referred to this
trait in human nature, which he denominateda weak
ness-a fraiIty. He tells of time when he was the
Little Corporal in Italian city where he met a
beautiful woman who wanted to see some troops in
action. Napoleon, to please her and satisfy hisvanty
ordered company of soldiers to take redoubt OF
the enemy in her presence. This was done, but the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-05-12
TO INN ACE$.

information all desiring 10 send THE
friends wish privilege will be granted by
complying with the following rules and
address Of person to
whom be Each be kept clean and folded
which received and placed door
Friday night All comply with this order
whether sending a