davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Boarders from Putnam EIms Cut and
 Bruised.

On Main street. at Center, there eas an accident Tuesday afternoon at 3-f5. which miraculously escaped being fla tal MT. Watson who had been boa -d- ing for several weeks at Putnam Films in Brooklyn, with Miss Keyhoe. who arrived there in the morning, were the principals.
 MT. Watson started to drive to Danielson from the Inn when Miss Keyhoe asked if she might san.e IS she had some shopping to do. When tJ-ey had crossed the railroad tracks here, the shafts came out on one siie ing the horses legs The animal took fright and started up by the station ard postoffice into Main str ct. 1here he hesitated. started to go down Cen ter then turned up Main, striking the curling in front of the Botemiaf GU b door The buggy overturned throw ing Miss Keyhoe on her il .sd nu Ite Ce-' ter street sidewalk MT. Watson was thrown head first upon the Main street walk.
 They were taken into Woodward's drug store, where Dr. Judson gave them surgical aid. MT. Watson had two bad cuts over his right eye. one of which required several stitches es and a bad cut on the forehead.
 The horse, after freeing the shafts from the buggy, started up Main street falling on the sidewalk in front of Gallup's market.
 Visited s. of V. Camp
 Commander Grant of the Sons of Veterans of Hartford, was in town Tuesday evening, the guest of Camp Anderson the local post which was formed about a month ago. He show ed the charter members the form of initiation to be used by the local post.
 About the Borough.
 Herbert Lyon spent Tuesday at Watch HILL
 A dog owned by John Flint of Brooklyn was killed by freight train at 5.30 Tuesday afternoon. The animal was old and deaf and did not hear the train. He started to cross near the station and was cut to pieces.
 Earl Wood, at one time director of the Danielson Y. M. C.. A., and who has been laid up with a broken bone in his foot, was in town Tuesday. He left Tuesday night for Washington, D. C.. where he Is to be the Y- M. c. A. director.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

pretences will contract for the spraying of your trees at a small cost. Be cnre- ful whom you contract your work to. Confront them with the question iA they are willing to guarantee your trees in healthy green condition all summer.
 Good things cannot be bought Cor a penny. and good work cannot be done for a mere pittance. If your work 10 done cheaply and in hurry -scurry cheap way, your trees will not be bene- fited, and you have thrown awny the money spent on them. But if you get proper returns for your money spent, your trees will be just as if there was no such thing as ELM TREE BEE TILE.
 The undersigned is in the spraying business, has large power spray ma chimes, experienced men at the spray poles, use the best chemicals on the market, and guarantees all his work. Investigate my work for the last two seasons in Danielson and surrounding villages. Our work will speak for it- self. We can't afford to do poor work. We are here to stay and look after the welfare of the trees in this section. Reputation and Results count for ev- erything. We have both and mean to hold ii. If you are interested In the saving of your trees 1t is none too early to give your orders for next springs work and We will call and make you a price on guaranteed work.
 It is just the right time to have the dead, unsightly wood cut out of your trees. We are working at that now, and a postal or telephone call will bring us on the spot to do your work. No tree too large or too high.
 w. J. scHooNMAN. Commercial sprayer and caretaker of
 Trees.
 Phone. 52-4. Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
COLCHESTER
School Board Members Adopt Minute on Rev. Nj. H. Mays Departure Homer H. Saunders Taken to BsoK- US Hospitai

At meeting of the Col.nester board of school visitors, held Monday morning. August 1. the last meeting to be attended by Rev Michael T. May as he leaves today (Wednesday) fr his new parish in Rockville. a vote was adopted that the school visitors of Colchester. learning that Rev. Mi chael H. May was about to leave Coll chester for larger respon sihility, took this opportunity to express so him their sense of the pleasant assc- ciation they have had in the work of the board. and their appreciation 6f his deep and continued interest in the children of the town" his wise eoun- sels. and his steadfast support of ..v- erything that would help to increa SC the efficiency of the schools. The mem- bers regretted his withdrawal from the board and wished him continued sue cess in his new and larger field.
 Personal Mention. MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Rudd of ESavannah, Ga, and MT. and Mrs. G. IT Chapman of Norwich were guests "f Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham on Broa dwst., Sunday. They made the trip up in a touring car
 Mrs. E. L. Kenyon of ShefhelG, Mass. is visiting friends in town. MT. Kenyon was a former resident of ;hi 5 place
 Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Ingalls, left on Tuesday morning for New York, where they will be the guests of relatives for several weeks, after which they will go to Washington. D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Robbins of Hart ford are visiting Mrs. Robbins father, T. Swan Rathbun, on South Main street.
 Taken to 5ackus Hospital.
 Hosmer H. Saunders, who was stricken with a shock a week ago, has been taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich. for treatment.
 Miss Nora Kelly iS the guest of rpf- atives in Hartford.
 Mrs. Eunice Hunt of Columbia and Henry Hunt and son of Providence have returned home after a visit with MT. and Mrs. William E. Strong on Hayward avenue.
 Examinations for state teachers cer- tificates will be held in the Academy J building Friday and Saturday morn ings August and 6.
 Charles Saunders of Providence is at his home on Linwood avenue. hay ing been called home by the illness of his father, H. H. Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
PouLTRYMEN IN SESSION.
Hundreds Gather at storrs for Mid- Summer Meeting of State Associa- tion.spz

In spite of the rain upwards of one shundfed7 poultry fanciers arrived in the Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs, where the annual midsummer field meeting of the Connecticut Poul- try association was opened in the .chape1 ae 1.30 o'clock, with the address sof welcome by President C. L. Beach of the college MT. Beach was responded to by President w. O. Rogers of Nor wich, of the Poultry association, after which two very interesting addresses were given, one by F. w. c. Amy of Tiverton Four Corners, R. l., on Prof. itable Poultry Keeping, and the other by Fred B. Skinner of Greene, N. Y., on Machine Fattening of Poultry. The latter address was accompanied by a dem opstration of the various methods of machine fattening.
 The morning was spent in visiting the various departments of the col lege, under the guidance of the pro- fesSors in charge, and in inspecting the model poultry houses on the prop erty.
 Tuesday evening the address by Law renee H. Baldwin of Toronto, Can, vice president of the American Poultry as sociation, on Some Aspects of Arti- musicale given by Miss Monteith, MT. HauscIlild and Mrs. Stoneburn. The meeting will be concluded with this Wednesday, mornings session. Following is the programme rendered at the musicale Tuesday evening:
 Part 1. Romance, Marschner
 Violin, Cello and Piano. Sword of Serrara, Bullard
 MT. Rooms. Fantasie from Fault, Gounod
 Violin and Piano. Serenade, Wider
 Violin, Cello and Piano.
  A Dream, HaWley Good Night, Chadwick
 Mir. Rooms Ada gio from Suite III, Ries
 Violin and Piano. Senora, Feist
 MT. Stoneburn. Barcolle. Les Contes d Hoffman,
 Offenbach Serenade, Pierne
 Violin and Piano. Selection from Martha, Flotow
 Violin, Cello and Piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

fentry have been ser-ous1y nampered by the strike on the Central Vermont rail- road-sss Among those particularly af- fected are Nichols Brothers paper mill, situated near the station, which has been shut down for a week on account Of inability to get coal. They were notified seven days ago that a carload of coal consigned to them. was at New London, but up to Tuesday afternoon It had not reached them. w. c. Lati- mer, who operates a grain elevator at the South Coventry station has closed up as no shipments have arrived since :he commencement of the strike. A number of the other business firms in the village are running short of sup plies, and in several instances have had. to close down because of the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
ANoTHER HEARING
To Be- Held on Matter of Grade Cross
 / ing at Camp Station.

A petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany has been sent to the raiIroad d commissioners for permission to con- struct the grade crossing in the town Of WindhAm which by an order made on June 24 by the commission was to be built so as to make one sShfghawy Instead of two that will cross the tracks of the New Y ork. New Haven and. Hartford Railroad company and |of the New London and Northern rail road near the camp station, with a grade lighter than shown on the blue print map, the new proposed grade to be substantally the same
 The New London Northern Railroad company has assented to the propos- ed change, and the petition will be heard in the office of the commission CTS Friday morning at II o'clock
 The selectmen of Win<lharl have re- cefved this notice, said First Slectman 8. A. Peckham Tue4Hey, that he had supposed the matter had been arrang- ed and he could see no necessity for holding another hearing in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
SCORE WAS TO i.
In Game With New London on Wind,
 ham Field Tuesday Afternoon.

The fans who went to Wdndham Held
 Tuesday afternoon were well repaid and come away satisfied that the home players had played a good game. EIhe contest was fine one, seven fd4f h. nnigs, with the score 1 all. Willim an- tic scored in the sixth as follows: Har- ris. first up, drew a pass; Noonan hit safely and Harris reached third but Conror begged back to NaSher and nailed Noonan at second. O'Donnell, nExt up. drove the ball fairly over the fight Held fence, but Umpire Edgar ton claimed that it was foul, and he had to come back and go to bat again. and on the attempt grounded to first and on wild pitch Harris scored. HCampfon reached first on balls, but Mandey was thrown out, running for him, in the attempt to steal second.
 In the seventh New London scored as follows: Nasher flied out to Sullivan in left, Connor struck out Griffin hit one down past Harris and Manley could not field it in time to the right of second to throw him out, and he was safe on first. He stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Bowers was up an had been fairly struck cut by Harris. but Edgarton did not see, and then Harris sent in another hard quick breaking drop that was low, and Grif- in Scored. Bowers was sent to his base on. free ticket. but with Nealon At bat he was thrown out at second at tempting to steal.
 Wfllimantic sent five men to bat in her half of the seventh, but only made one hit. and the side was retired with two men on. New London went out in order in the eighth, and then Wi1h- mantle had her great session.
 Harris was first up and he hit safely over short Noonan made beautiful sacrifice and Harris was on second. clouted the ball over the right field fence again for two bases, scoring Harris. Campion reached first on fielder's choice, ODonneH reaching third on Connor's error. Sullivan hit for a single and stole second. OMara hit for two bases. On the previous play, when Sullivan was running down and O'D9nnell trying for home, he en- gagged the throw, but beat it to the plate, and in the n1ix-up Reiger picked up the ball and got Campion going to third, or Manley. who was running for him. Petrick and D'Andrea both hit safely. and then Manley drove out a slashing three bagger and Harris made the third out by flaming. Reiger seem ed to quit cold, and the batting feast was daisy, seven hits in the inning two two-baggers and a three bagger first up for New London, cracked out a two bagger, but was caught between second and third by Harris, D'Andrea to Noonan. Burns was passed, Nasher gained a life on fie1der's choice, Burns being caught at second by Harris Connor struck out, and the game was over, except for the chewing and there will be plenty of that. Score and sum mary:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
June MortaliY.

During July 16 deaths occurred in the town. Of these just one half were under years of age The oldest per son to die was Joseph H. Ottenheimer, who died on July 1st at his home, No. 2 Grove street. aged 75 years Three accidental deaths are included, these being the unnamed child of Sophie Wolinska, the young Italian who was drowned while swimming, and the Pole who fell from a window on Ives street on the morning of July f. The other causes of death were as follows Pre- mature birth l, tuberculosis 1, entero- colitis ?. bronchitis l, nephritis ?, gan grene l. hemorrhage 2, malnutrition 2. meningitis l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
NOAMk
Houseboat RosaIie Soid-WiIl Be Used as Steam Lishter-Many Bathers at Groton Long Point.

The houseboat Rosalie, which be- longed to ex- Mayor Hooker of Hart ford, has been sold to McCaIlister Brothers Of New York The RosaIie was built here some years ago and has been used during the summer months
 by MT. Hooker and family. During the
 winter she has been laid up here. The
 interior will be torn out and she will be used as a steam lighter. About the Wharves.
 Schooner yacht Senta. Capt. Wallace Brown. is tied up to the Rogers dock
 for painting and repairs. t
 Steamer Skipjack Capt. Charles
 Nash. of Fishers Island, is hauled out
 on the north ways.
 Steam lighter Buarsus was. lowed up
 the Connecticut river to Hamburg on keels for the shipyard-.,
 William H. Payne of New York ar rived in the village Tuesday. Mir
 Payne will act as inspector on the barge to be built at the shipyard for the General Chemical company of New York. Schooner yacht Monimia. Capt. John
 Jenssen, left port Tuesday, Fine Bathing at Groton Long Point. The beach at Groton Long Point is
 drawing crowds from the village every
 day. This is one of the finest beaches in the vicinity, but this is the first year that it has feen used to any ex- tent Almost every day, and especial ly the hot days. the beach is enjoyed which is very strong at all times. The
 beach is of fine white sand and runs
 off for long distance. On this spot a summer hotel would be great drawing card and would undoubtedly
 be a paying proposition
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
FUNERALS.
George Levigne.

The funeral of George Levigne was held Tuesday morning at S.45 o'clock from the Underta king rooms of F. E. Hickey, followed with services at St. Marys church at o'clock. Rev. c. H. Paquette was the celebrant of the re- qIiem mass. The bearers were George Barhuirn and Justin Mccarthy O Meritus and De Profundis were sung during the service by D. P. Comptois. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs. Benjamin F.Farrar.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Farrar, wife of Benjamin F. Farrar, was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family home in Gurleyville. Rev MT. Robertson was the officiating cler- gyman. Burial was in the Storrs cem- etery- Funeral Directors Elmore sS Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements.
 @s Noted Here and There.
 FfRAre was no session of the local po- lice court Tuesday morning. Miss Doris French is at Crescent s, { The Knights of St. Paul held their regular drill at the Episcopal church Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance.
 Eight boys and three girls received first Holy Communion at the first mass at St. Mary's' church, South Coventry, Sunday morning.
 The hearing on the allowance of the administered ton account of the estate of the late T. Morton Hills, to have been heard in the probate court Mon day, has been postponed until August 29, at 10 a. m.
 Personals.
 w. H.. Hall of South Wilmington spent Monday in Providence.
 Louis Phaneuf left Tuesday for a fortnight's stay at Buttonwoods beach, R. I.
 Mrs. C. E. Ravens and party of Nor wich enjoyed an auto ride to this city Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. F. Billings and Miss Susan Harris were recent guests of relatives in Mystic.
 . Michael L. Hickey and family of Union street are at Newport, R. l.. for a week.
 Dr. F. H.. Whiton- of Manchester has been at his country home in Mansfield for a few days.
 Harold Taylor and Miss Ruth Tay- Tor have returned from a weeks stay at Pleasure beach.
 Mrs. Frederick Avery and two chil- dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Av- ery-'s sister. Mrs. G. F. Taylor. of Church street. returned to East Hart ford Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Bugbee. who has been
 Children n Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S
 c A s TT c RIA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
PUTNAM
EviI- Doers in City Court-Dufeauft- Favreau Wedding Low Water Causes Short Time in Mills.

Unclaimed letters at the postoffice are addressed to George w. Golden,
 Salierno Giuseppe. George Jordan, Ur-
 ban LachappelL Amos Lariet, John iel Mowry.,
 Fudge J. M Ta&enn of Eastford was
 in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ellen McGarry and daughter, Mrs J. J. McGarry, spent Tuesday in Danielson.
 Home for Adventist Pastor. Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the
 Advent church, is to occupy the Hop kins cottage, on the corner of Flor
 ence and Farrows streets. MT. Felt
 man is to move his family from William F. Davis. formerly editor
 of the Observer, was in Putnam Tues day. He is at present connected with a daily paper in Elizabeth, N. J. Alderman and Mrs G. A. Hawkins spending this month at Quonochon- taug.
 Misses Helen Mansfield and Alice
 Favreau were visitors at Webster lake Tuesday, and witnessed the balloon ascension. They expect to spend two
 weeks at the lake.
 A Jolt for Souvenir Taylor.
 Several hundred tickets have all ready been sold; where are the rest of them ?' is the message "SouveniT' Fay Tor has received from Senator F. $. Stiles of North Haven, who is presi- dent of the Legislative Reunion club.
 Souvenir Taylor is secretary of he club. and expected to have a big number of tickets sold, but when Senator Stiles message came he nearly expired. In the City Court.
 Steve Collins, of wherever he hangs his hat, was in the city court Tuesday forenoon charged with intoxication and trespassing on railroad property. pleading guilty to both counts. Steve said he didn't care what they did to him. and Judge Fuller sentenced him to jail for thirty days on each count, with costs of court.
 Edward Benoit, A, pleaded not gull ty to breach of peace when brought in-
 to court, Tuesday morning. He had been working in the mule room in the lPowhattan mill and Tuesday morning,
 according to the testimony. asked the overseer of the room Joseph Carroll,
 for his pay. Carroll told Benoit to come around on pay day, and Benoit imme-
 diately gave Carroll a punch under the chin. Benoit was placed under arrest, and in court Judge Fuller sent
 him to jail for thirty days, with costs
 of $809. As Benoit went out of the court room he muttered to himself and shook his first at Carroll Judge Full Ter warned him against threatening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
w WEDDING.
DufeauIt-Favreau.

Paul Dufeault and Miss Josephine Alive Favreau. both of this ctiy. were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St Mary's church by Rev. Adrian Dykeman. Miss FaVreau, who is a member. of the Children of Mary, was attended at the altar by her father, Louis Favreau. John Dufeault a cousin of the groom, was best man. Mir and Mrs. Dufeault left on the IO.3O train for Revere Beach, Mass. They will reside with MT and Mrs. Louis Favreau on Elm street on their return
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
An Aid to Immunity.

Mosquitoes forced a New York bank CT and his party to abandon part of a trip through Alaska. Prospective vis- .tors to Alaska might well begin with a short stay over in New Jersey.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
A Wise Suqqestion.

Before Walter Wellman starts to fly ssAross the Atlantic in an airship, a a I-ecaution. it would be well for him to take a. few swimming lessons.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
The PresidentiaI Vacation

MT Taft Is having a vacation. if being away from Washington sconsti- tutes one; but in practically no other spect.-Boston Transcrfpt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
May Be Shut Out.

If A. G. SpaIding goes to the senate ie will find some base things there. er d may be anxious to steal home Rockford Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
cb.aner Than DrezxnousI,ts,

power which. like Nicara gua can buy a converted yacht and call it a
 navy must at least be credited with a
 vivid imaginatien,-Pfttsbu Chroni- cle-Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

lvisiting friends in Mansfield Center, lhas returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
wRlrEs Maa. sAaE.
Mayor Reilly Says MerEden Win Give
 Site for Woman's College.

Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden has written Mrs. Russell Sage in the interest of locating the Woman's col- lege which she intends to found in Meriden. Mayor Reilly informed Mrs Sage just what Meriden could offer and emphasized the fact besides it's numerous natural advantages Meriden would supply the site absolutely free This is a point farther than any Of the other competing places has gone
 The mayor conferred with the Busi- ness Mems association with the result that the association has secured from John l.. Billiard an offer of Prospect park as a site for the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
............
WiLLIMANTic
What |. Going On To

What h Going On Toniaht~
 A.c- Tyler Camp meets ln Town l. c. B. A. meets in F. of F. Hall. F. & Long Woman's Relief Corps, Dancing at Casino South Coventry. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple, t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Miss Agnes Spencer is the guest of relatives and friends in Providence and vicinity for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Allen Avery of Hartford is spend ing his vacation at his mothers home lin Lebanon, just over the city line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

What specially irritates the demo- crats about the Oyster Bay confer ence is that they haven't a Roosevelt, too.-New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

The mayor of Tomsk has commix- stoned Railway Engineer Korolef to r.ake g survey for new railway line f,< tween .Barnaui and Tomsk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Has the peeIdino Vote.

If the Colonel would cast his ballot now, what a lot of election trouble could be saved in Nevsm berl-W ash ington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE HiLLlMAHTlc. CONN.
Post Card Albums

Visit our Book Department and look over the new line of Post Card Albums just received. Some very pretty ones in the lot Some in plain black cover, others with fancy colorsd covers. Prices range from 1oc. 15c, a5c. Soc. s1-so and $500 each. The lat ter Is bound in genuine Morocco and VII hold 1000 viewss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

'Is she great EingerT NO. I shouldn't call her great. You can un- derstand every word she sings."-De- troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Local Jottinus.

Mills in this city have been obliged to work on short time, owing to lack of water.
 Edward Favreau of Hartford attend ed the wedding of his sister in this city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edith Sykes and daughters, Doris and Phyllis, have returned from an outing at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. George Buford and son Grant of New York, are spending month with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Chandler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

The cffciaI A. A. A. AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK. 1910 edition.
 This Automobile Blue Book is the recognized Standard Automobile Guide of the United States. It has four vol umss. covering approximately 150, 900 miles of road description, with illus rrations and text. Price s2.so each volume.