davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Rich Man in the Country.

One of the problems which a gener- ation or two hence will have to strug- gle with is that of the rich city man in the country. Today he is welcomed d for a number of reasons. His pres ence attracts other rich men to a To- cality, for the millionaire likes com pany, and the price of land goes up in consequence. He subscribes freely to movements for road Improvement, the digging of drainage ditches, where cooperation is called for and often of his own initiative he develops a market for a new and more profitable product.
 The price of farm land is adlvan cing It is no longer an easy thing for q farm hand to make d venture into independence without capital The practical farmer Is less Inclined to let parts of his possessions lie idle, be- cause he realizes he would be getting nothing from property of high value and upon which he must pay as high taxes as upon that which is under cultivation. But this moving influence to production does not strike the rich man at all. His income, being from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
The Kick of The Militia.

Army officers who have hand any thing to do with the equipment of troops engaged in joint army and militia f4aneuvers read with much in terest the criticism on the part of the militia officers, especially those of the New York commands, which too part in the operations in Massachu setts under Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood last summer. Some of the complaint which has been made is recognized by the army officers themselves, who ap- preciate that one of the possibilities of the maneuvers is to disclose defects and the direction of improvement. The great difficulty appears to have been that the militia officers who take part in these maneuvers do not go to their tasks with a thorough knowledge of the method of supply. Some of the militia troops for instance in Massa- chusetts were found throwing away their subsistence; others did not ap- pear to know and were not told how to conserve the provisions and equip ment furnished them. It is considered that step in the right direction has been taken this year in establishing camps of instruction for the benefit of militia officers. such as that held at Fort Riley for the benefit of the field ar1illery and cavalry officers of the orgafrEsd militia There are those who fhat it woti1u sheasf greater advan tz1 t9 instruct gntltE fffcers than lslpt te traIsA stfie enlisted officer who tflde fstands his business will be alf4s to control his men and protect HaesA from the stnclemsncy of che wsstfss ssRksitdh sas preyailed during the MaSsacndsetts maneuvers, and add to their comfort and contentment cores pondingly. The criticism which fsas come from the New York militia officers appears to be considerably of a wall. so little has been found by those officers 10 justify their com rnendation.-Army and Navy Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
To ston Spread of Pests.

New York is doing well to keep close watch and ward against a. possible in vasion of the gipsy and brown tail moths. which have done so much dam age in this state and have begun operations in other New England states The a1l-pervading automobile is calculated to make the dissemina- ton of these pests in the Empire state a matter to be feared. Indeed the two varieties of moth have been found at several points in New York state, but in each case prompt measures have been taken for their eradication Com = missioner Pearson of the state de- partment of agriculture announces at Albany that he has arranged with Secretary Wilson of the federal de- partment of agriculture for the serv- ices of two experts trained in knowI- adge of the moths to assist in the eff forts that are being made to prevent the entrance of these pests into New York state from New England. The best work that can be done, and by far the most econimical expenditure of money will be in this labor of pre- vention. This is the time of year when migration from the infested areas is more to- be feared.-Springfield Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Stomach Misery
 for Over Six Years

Think of it. After six years Of sour +stofnach, of gas eructations, of nerv , business, during which time every ,aea 1Q on his stomach like lump or lea1, sA man was restored to perfect health by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
 Read what Mir. Hoffman. landlord or the Webster Hotel, writes;
 T suffered misery and intense pains from stomach trouble for dver SIX years, and all the doctoring that did or medicines used were of no aYail until about two years ago when l used a treatment of Mi na The first few days treatment helped me greatly and upon using it while was made entirely free from any stomach trouble or complaint what ever. Since the cure by Mi-o-na l have regained my weight, eat ana sleep well, am never nervous. ana my entire general health is much better Max M. Hoffman, Webster, N. f'' Aug. 2, 1909.
 Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress Tn five minutes. 1t acts like magic. If IS guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas eructations heartburn. dizziness. bill iousness and nervousness, or money back. For sale by druggists every where and by The Lee & Osgood CO, for 50 cents a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
He sniffs The Battle Afar Of.

Mayor Thayer of Norwich is a born contentionist. As a democrat he relish es running for mayor in a city which usually gives about 800 majority for republican governors ana presidents
 he contended with everybody in the state democratic organization untr,, m desparation it nominated him for Gov- enof; and, having been nominated, he .contended for the election as viz orously as though he had chance of winning. He has belabored the city which honors him, announcing that all it's brains and enterprise lie six feet dep in the Yantic cemetery and now, in the dull season for conten- tions he announces himself as a can didate for the United States Senate in a letter which has something of the naivete of George NJ. Wallace and the rhetoric of Jack Johnson. The program he outlines would seem only 6 summer day pastime to the embattled Mayor of Sloopville.. It con- templates merely cataclysm in the to the Democrats and thereafter the concentration of all the effort in that somewhat hungry party upon the elevation of Thayer. There Is a lilt- ing note in the Mayors utterance which makes us suspect that he is not wholly serious; he is bent less upon the accomplishment of his noble pro- ject than upon starting something. Mayor Thayer is like an old war horse. He sniffs the battle from afar. And he is not greatly concerned about the dis tance as long he can keep on sniffiing.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
STATE CHARITY BOARD.
Members Report on Visits to Various
 Institutions.

The state board of charities and cor rections held it's July meeting Wednes- day at the capitol. The annual cleo tion of officers, which was to have been held, has been postponed until the next regular meeting, which will be in September. Miss Anna c. Walter of Middletown reported visits to the almshouses in New Haven, Meriden, Naugatuck, Ansonia, Oxford and Portland to the Undercliffe sanitariun1 at Meriden and to about 40 county home children in New Haven county. Miss Walter and pr. T. F. Kane made quarterly visits to the school for boys at Meriden, which they found in ex- cellent condition. Miss Walter also visited the county home for children in New Haven.
 Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich and Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford told of visit to the state prison and the excellent condition in which they found it. Mrs Mitchell and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury re- ported a visit to the Industrial school for girls and the Connecticut hospital for the insane in Middletown- Mrs. Mitchell visited the county homes in Litchfield and in New London coun- ties.
 J. B. Holman of Saybrook reported a visit to the almshouse in East Had dam which was found to be in fair condition. Secretary Kellogg reported visits to almshouses in East Hartford. Glastonbury, South Windsor and Wethersfield and to Dr. VaiPs sanitari- um in Enfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
STLKS--DRESS GOODS

At 23c-27-inch Washable silk Muu
 the "Seco" brand, value BOG. At 33e--19-inch All silk Nraesaiine.
 value soc.
 At 35e-Plain and Figured Rough Pon-
 gee fin 12 leading colors. At 3sc-19-inch Fancy silks. in stripes
 and checks, value 59c. At 45e-27 inch Rough Pongee silk
 positively all silk. value 75c. At e5e-27-inch Novelty silk in siE
 fashionable shades, value $1,oQ. At 17e-Black and White Checked
 Dress Goods, value 2Sc. At 32e-Black and White Checked
 Dress Goods, value 39c. At 35e-Mohairs. light weight, for
 waists. dresses or bathing suitss
 value 50c.
 At 55c-50-lnch Slcillan. black, white.
 brown and navy, value 75c. At 93e-Best quality Mohair in black,
 white and navy, value Sl.00. At 59o-56-ineh Striped Novelty Suit
 ings, value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
COTTONS--BLANKETS

At 5e-Brown sheeting, yard wide. At 6slo-Bleached sheeting, yard wide. At 1ee--9-4 Bleached sheting. value At 1oIao-42- Bleached Pillow caseing, value 14c. At sAc-Pillow Cases, value 12he. At s5o-sheets. size 72xso. value SOC. At 55c-Summer Blankets, value 75o. At 75e-summer Blankets. value sso. At 1ee-6O-ineh Bleaehed Table Dam-
 ask, value 25c. At 44e--ss inch Bleached Table Dam
 ask, value 59c. At 3o--cotton Twilled Crash, at se d
 yard. At see-Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads,
 value $1.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

! is up to the second story floor and the foot1ngs are being placed for the steel work for the first floor.
 The subway is completed from the central subway to the south ward D building and one-half completed from the south ward D building to the south ward c building. The excavation for the subway between the north ward D and the north ward c building has all been completed.
 The brickwork to the full height has been completed on the employees dining room and the central fire sta tion, while the excavation for the lab- oratory building has been completed, and forms are being made for the concrete foundations. The buildTns will be of brick. The steamfitters are the basement of the buildings and are carrying the steampipe from the cen tral subway to the south ward D.
 Additions to Staff.
 Recent additions have been made to the staff at the hospital. Dr. Harry Hoffman. who was interne at the hos pital last year, has joined the staff, and Dr. Koln. who spent the past year in the Metropolitan hospital in New York. has also joined the staff. Dr. Harry Misspaugh is now serving as the interne at the institution
 Small Fire at Hospital.
 The fire department at the hospital and did excellent service. At 4.30 a. m. Michael Sullivan, baker at the hospital, who was at his work, dis covered that the construction shed was afire. In the kitchen were the cooks and they gave the alarm and the hospital employees responded promptly putting out the blaze in from 15 to 20 minutes. The cause of the fire is not known, while the damage will not reach over $200. In the shed the tools of the carpenters were kept, it being in the end where they were that the fire started Many of the hand tool boxes were charred and some of the tools damaged, but those in the tool boxes were not injured. A car load and a half of cement were stored in the building. Some of that on the top and bottom became wet and caked up spelling it but otherwise the dam age was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Olle @11lleti1r.
Norwich, Friday, July 8, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by
 that time will confer a favor by re-
 porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
THE MILLIONAIRE WEDDING
Given at Grace Memorial Baptist Church at Musical and Literary Evening.

A we'll attended musical and litera- ry evening was given by the Grace Memorial Baptist Sunday school on Thursday evening at the church. on Mt Pleasant street, and an entertain ing programme was given. The com mittee in charge comprised Miss Julia Lane. Miss Edith Harris, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson and J. Walter Smith.
 There were several pleasing chorus numbers, for which Mrs. Maud Epqps was organist. and Mrs. Mary Hutchin- son was heard in well rendered solo, There was also reading by Miss Ju- Ha Frances Lane.
 The chief feature of the evening was mock marriage. called The Million tire Wedding which was well carried out The parts were taken as follows: Bride Miss Edith Harris; groom Walter Simons; best xIaan, Benjamin Dale: maid of honor, Miss Julia Lane; parson, Master Fred Lane; brides . maids. twelve young women.
 Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
COLLEGE FOR BERLIN. Plans Started by D. A. R. Favored by Voters in Town Meeting.

In furtherance of a project started by Emma Hart Willard chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion toward the establishing of a wo- mans college at Berlin, the residents of the place at a town meeting Thurs day night voted to give their endorse ment to the plan and to furnish a site for the building or buildings.
 A committee was appointed of which Col C. NJ. Jarvis was made chairman to take the matter in charge. It is expected that Mrs. Rus sel Sage will announce soon that she will largely finance the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
DIED

MILLER-In Preston July ', 1910. Catherine Miller. aged 46 years. MURPHY-In Batavia. N. Y. suddenly. July 4, 1910. Thomas F. Murphy. for merly of Norwich. aged 30 years. Funeral from the home of his father. 96 Thames street. Friday morning a { o'clock Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9.45. McGRORY-In Norwich July 6, 1910. Mrs. Mary McGrory of Lisbon. Requiem mass at. St. Mary's church, Jewett City. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
 LESTER-At Noroton Heights. Conn, July S. 191G, Henry w Lester, aged 72 years ssfn Notice of funeral hereafter STODDARD-At residence of his broth CT Capt John O. Spicer of Eastern Point, Groton, July c., 1910. Nathaniel Kimbal Stoddard. in his S3d year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
TAFTvILLE
Marksmsn from Germania Schuetzen Verein Attended Schuetxenbund at New Britain-PsrsonsI Mention.

At the annual three days meeting of the Southern New England Schuetz- enbund, which closed Wednesday in New Britain, Richard Heller and A. Schuetzen Verein, competed. 46 and fl were the scores at the target of honor made respectively by Messrs. Wright and Heller The most nota- ble incident of the shoot was the rec ord made by Jacob Hunziker of Hart ford, who made 8 bullseyes in success sion at the general target. something which has never before been done in New England and has occurred at reg ularly authorized shoots only three times in the United States. He made a perfect score of 75 and won $40 for doing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

SEE THE SPLENDID VALUEs iM SUMMER WEIGHT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR IN THE FACTORY END SALE.
 HUNDREDS OF 5ARoAINs IN GLOVES. HANDkERcHIEFs. RIB BoNs, LAcEs, EMBRoiDERlEs, TRIMMINGS, ETC, IN THE FAC, TORY END SALE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
GREENEVILLE

SIX nOuTS dILeF hlSh WdLET n tide, which is followed by flood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

MT and Mrs William D. RisIey and daughter. Miss Daisy RsSley, and Mrs. Bertha J. Bradford have returned to Hartford, after a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Adnor .Norcross of West Town street. They came to celebrate Mir. Norcross' birthday, which was Ju- ly 4. but on account of his serious illness the anniversary was quietly observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
NORWICH TOWN
Town Street Senior Class Visits Plum
 lsIand-Tidings from the Tourists.

The members of the senior class of the Town street school were recently entertained at Plum island by their principal, William G. Tarbox, who is stationed there with his militia com pany. From New London the party took the government boat for the is- land. Mrs. Tarbox was chaperone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Mir. and Mrs. John D. Riggs and Daughter Sail Saturday for Eng Iand-Nieht- Blooming Cereus-VH- iaqe Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs and their daughter. Miss May Biggs of Prospect street sail Saturday from New York on the liner Baltic of the White Star line. They will leave Greenevil1e today. Mir. Biggs and fam ily will travel extensively in. Eng land and Scotland and will be away 3 months They will visit relatives in Manchester, England. during their trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

process for combining pure rub Der with vegetable fiber so that the latter penetrates the material in mil mute threads in all directions is claim ed by a London tire company The product is remarka bly tough and re- sistant to pressure and tensile strain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
CONSTRUCTION WILL BE
 STARTED NEXT WEEK.
Chief Engineer Kroner and Contractor Select Sites for Shanties.

Frank Kroner, chief engineer of the new Norwich, Colchester and Hartford trolley road in company with David Ahern who has. the contract for the construction work of the line went to Silver Lane. East Hartford Thursday morning. The purpose of the trip was to select places for the erection of shanties for accommodation of labor CTS, and to find places to keep stock. Work on the job will begin Wednesday of next week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Granby Creamery Busy

The Granby Creamery, under the management of Mir. Newton, last year earned over s70,000 for its patrons, and this is consid erab1e money to scatter in one community from a single industry. This creamery makes buttes. only and does not sell cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Mskino Cracks at Georqia.

Iaborer is running for the gover- norship of Georgia. Tn that state one refers to the tonsorial artist as a gub- ernatorial candidate.-Cleveland Lead CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Mrs. Julia Ryan, who has been the guest of her daughter in East Orange, N. J., has returned td her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

other sources he can addS ito let. CT will park a wood lot and thus keep down all new growth He will put in meadow the most falloW.. of soil In of instances, to cut down@5the average production of the section ffD y<76&K he has his country Nhorne e-Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Miss Mary Freeman of the Johnson home. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. o. Barrows of Stoning- ton, is now the guest of her niece. Mrs. Dwight w. Avery of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Palestine is to be supplied with plenty of cheap electricity from the River Jordan The water will also be used for irrigation purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Unset tied, probably thunder showers Fri day; Saturday partly cloudy; moder- ate south and west winds.
 Predictions from. the New York Her aid: On Friday. partly cloudy weather and light variable winds will prevail, with slight Temperature changes and local rains and on Saturday partly overcast weather. with slightly lower temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. rr1 ............ GA 30.15 F m so 30.05 6 D. m. ............. 73 29.95 Highest ST, lowest 54.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy; showers at night; moderate south winds.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, followed by overcast; cooler; wind southwest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
MunicipaI Pride.

Bugs Raymond. former Charleston ian, is one Of the best pitchers in the any other.-Charleston News and Cou- rier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
BORN

wHEELER-oh July ,. 1910, a, daugh ter to MT. and Mrs. Frank $ Wheeler of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Oscar D. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue spent a day re- gently with Mir. and Mrs. William Ben nett of Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Water Commissioner John T. Ryan is i'll with liver trouble at his home on Prospect street. He was taken sick on Tuesday afternoon and was report ed to be in a serious condition on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
MARRIED
MORREY

MORREY = FOSTER In wauregan, Conn. July 7, 1910, by the Rev E. r. Talmadge Joseph Henry Morley of Wauregan and Miss. Dorothy Foster of Bolton. England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

THE FACTORY END SALE OF FERs SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN WoMEN's WAISTS. COATS, SUITS, WRAPPERS, coRsETs, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, KtMoNAs, PETTi- COATS, ETC. MAKE lJ A. POINT TO VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR DURING THIS SALE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Mrs. Fred Adams of Leeds, S. D. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Sterry of Lee avenue. is wis iting relatives in Danielson..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Assisted at Picnic.

From the list of those assisting at the picnic on Wednesday the name of Gideon Dickinson was omitted by mis- take.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Regulation of the Future.

The day is not far distant when the government will have to take steps to regulate airship rates--AtIanta Jour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

William J. Banfeld and family of Fourteenth street and Richard Seed and family of Eleventh street were grabbing at Poquetanuck drawbridge on Thursday. A party of local fisher men went out to Gardner lake Thurs day getting two small bass. Another party caught seven bass near Baltic WednesdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Louis Fontaine of Worcester have been the guests of the formers brother. Henry Fontaine and family of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Amos Paquette is in the employ of J. c. Marsan this week, while Howard Kenyon and family are camping near Mechanicsvi1Ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Frederic J. Working superintendent of the WeQuonnoc school with Mrs. Working and son Leroy, left Thursday for Watertown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of Hartford have been spending the Fourth with their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Orrin Johnson of Sixth street and with Mrs. E. Lindberg of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Miss Julia Driscoll of Central ave nue is the guest of friends in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Summer Outings chronioIed.

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred of Washington street are spending two weeks in Groton and Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Frank Burke of Providence has bee visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Au gust Burke on Convent avenue thi week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Miss Ruth Yeomans of Hartford is visiting Miss Jeanette Beattie ot Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Mrs Calvin Miner of Eleventh street entertained a number of her neigh bors on Wednesday night at her home to see a blossom of fr night blooming cereus open The flower remained open all night and did not close until noon Thursday. There is another bud on the plant and it should blossom in two or three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

George Hyde of Washington street leaves town todsy (Friday) for Bushy Point. where he will open the camp for the Y. NJ. C. A. boys, who leave on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Miss Lillian Manning and Miss Hell en Stead of West Town street, and Master Moves Manning and Ethel Whaley were recent visitors at Ocean bea oh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Myles O'Sullivan and Dennis Me Nerney are passing a week in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
Personal Mention About the Village.

Thomas K. Hendrick of School street has taken a position on Fishers is- land for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Samuel Dilworth of Westerly has been visiting relatives in East Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08

Mrs Ackley and Miss Witter- oi the Johnson home returned Wednes- day from several weeks stay in Wor- cester and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
THE .PortGOuSsMitCheB COMPANY The Factory End Sale Has Caught The Women of Norwich by Storm

We promised that this Factory End Sale should be a big svent. That promise is being made good. There are more, and if possible, better lotu of Factory End Goods for Today. There are extra salespeopls to give you prompt service. Are you corning to the bargain harvest? Lots come and go so fast it is hard to keep track oG them. The only way to do it ia to come to the store every day -- como early in the morning.