davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
v0LuNTOWN
Greton Preacher Heard-LocaI Peo-
 pie at Giasao Concert.

The Rev. G. R. sAtha of Groton was the preacher at the Baptist church on Sunday.
 Michael Duffy of Willimantic spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Helen Birracree of Norwich was a recent guest at the -iome of Miss Cleo Herbert
 Albert Russell is the guest of re.a- tives at Phenix. R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael L. Duffy spent Sunday at Beach Pond.
 Howard James took an automobile trip to Providence on Wednesday
 The members of Harmony orches- tra with a party of friends number ing about thirty, went to Glasgo Sal uray evening to attend a social given by the Symphony orchestra of that place.
 The Pachaug baseball team defeated the local team on Saturday afternoon by the score of to 1.
 Aime Dupont was in Norwich on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06


 Rev. Eugene E. Smith. pastor of the First Congregational church. started on his two weeks vacation last Mon day. Rev William F. White of Led yard is expected to preach tomorrow in his pulpit.
 A good delegation of people, young and old, attended the annual picnic of the Goshen Sunday school last Wednesday.
 Mrs sSeilick and her children of E,x- eter, N. H., are visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank K Moves.
 Mrs A. S. Perry of New London has returned to her Redwood home for the balance Of the summer season.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Turner have gone from Boston, where they have been staying for several weeks. to the White mountains Rev. MT. Turner is reported to be. slowly improving in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Swan have gone .o their home in Preston for few days, leaving the home of Rev. R. F. Turner in the care of Mir. and Mrs. William Avery during their absence
 Last Saturday Mir and Mrs. w. Rowland accompanied the body of hcI sister. who died while making short visit at Mrs Howland's home. to Stockbridge. Mass for burial. They returned Monday.
 Local Team to Play Occum.
 The Lebanon baseball team is book. ed for Occun today for the third and decisive game with the Occum n:lie. Next Saturday the Wiilimantic pisK.J nine comes to Lebanon to try the hos z again. hoping for better results. 'l4st Saturday the game stood 4 to asier the fifth inning. the rain preventing the completion of the game.
 Miss Carrie B. Williams. for many years head of department in one uf the schools of Brooklyn. N. Y-, is a guest of her cousin. Hon. N. B. Will jams, and Mrs. M. s.. Williams Throop.
 Special Meetings at Baptist Church.
 Very helpful and interesting meet ings are being held at the Baptist church. Rev. Edward Ayers of Frank lin supp iying the pulpit in the absence of Rev. R. F.. Turner.
 Mrs. Ida Peckham, Mrs. Ida Abel and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Abel are spend ing a week at Watch Hill.
 Miss Bessie Gimbert was recent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin
 Dwight Robinson a former resident, now living in Willimantic, has been spending some time in town. the guest Of his niece, Mrs. Charles Lamb. Miss Gertrude Goodwin of Hartford spent several days last week at the home of her uncle, C. s. Goodwin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
SALEM
Samuel c. Miner Dies Hero's Death
 Church Activities-PersonaIs.


 News of the death of Samuel 6. Miner near Iakeville, Conn. last Fri day.. was received with sorrow by friends in town. MT. Miner was drown ed while rescuing two young people from a similar fate in pond near his this place.. and had a large circle of friends here.
 Church Interests. -s "TheF Father Ioveth the Son, and has given all things into his hand, was the subject of an excellent and helpful ser mon delivered by Rev. MT. ceggswell at the Congregation church Sunday morning. The service was well at tended. as was also the session of Sun day school. which convened at 12 o'clock, with Supt- Mrs. F. R. Bailey in charge.
 The Young Peoples meeting was held in the evening with Mrs. Charles Ray as leader. The subject for the evening was Missions, and Miss Ransom, whose brother is engaged in missionary work in South Africa, gave very interest ing account of work accomplished and conditions prevailing there.
 Numerous bouquets added touch of summer brightness to the interior Of the church on Sunday. The flowers came form the gardens of Henry Rog- CTS and Nathaniel Clark
 The Salem Social club held its month ly business meeting Monday evening.
 A number of lawyers from Norwich, New London and Groton were in town Tuesday attending the trial of the state against Kalman German and others.
 August weather thus far has been very unfavorable for farmers who have not finished their having.
 Mir CoggsweH and family of Port land. Me, are guests of Rev. and Mrs Coggswen at the parsonage.
 Return to Kansas,
 Mir. and Mrs Milton Fox and Miss Marion Fox have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo. after a brief vacation spent at the old home stead.
 Miss Amabeth Fox will spend a short time with friends in Maine before re- turning to her Kansas City home. \
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris has returned to Norwich, after brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles I. Beebe.
 One of the teams belonging to the contra ctors at work on the state road went over an emoankment ten feet high on Wednesday, causing quite a little excitement. The wagon was dama ged, but the horses escaped seri ous injury and were able to resume work Thursday morning.
 Chapman Brothers of Colchester this week purchased handsome pair of heavy bay horses for work on the state road here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
MON NTvALE
To Refnish chssterfisld Baptist church-Local Young Ladies Give kantata-GsneraI News.


 MT and Mrs. Bert Cottrell spent the early part of the week at Mumford' s Cove.
 Miss Jennie Wood has been ill.,
 The Chesterfield Baptist church will be ref1nished inside soon Services are month during summer anl autumn. Mrs Frank Miner and daughter, Miss Nett1e Gridley and Miss Ethel BoyntoH started Saturday for vacation at Harwich. Provincetown and Cape Cod.
 To Address Open Air Meeting.
 Rev. George C. Chappell has receiv- ed an invitation from the Ashford Un- ion Bible society to address their open air meeting the third Wednesday in August.
 Howard Rogers of Hartford is the guest of his father, Frank Rogers.
 The Misses Olson entertained their friend, Miss Barry, over Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Olson and Miss Barry left Monday morning for weeks out ing at Watch Hill.
 West Woodstock were guests of Rev. and Mrs. George c. Chappell Saturday at the Baptist parsonage. MT. and Mrs. Hammond were former parish Guy Loomis and Frank Hart are en- toying ten days vacation with rela- tives in the village.
 cantata Finely Given.
 
 At the Union Baptist churrh last Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. G. C. Chappell. spoke on The Gospel of the Second Mile to an audience of about one hundred. About eighty were at the Bible school Miss Grace Hooper assistant superint endent. In the even ing at o'clock the Christian Endeav- or meeting was conducted by Mrs. Melvin Furber. The young ladies, 20 in number. gave the cantata, The Beautiful City, to an audience of about one hundred This was one of the most impressive and beautifol exer- cises given in the church for a long time. These young ladies show un- usual talent in music and recitation.
 All Bills Paid. E The pastor announced that every re- pair bill and every other bill of ex- pense up to August 1 had been paid.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Dawley and two daughters of Norwich attended services at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Deacon E. s. Henry spent Sunday at Mrs. Holmes at Chesterfield.
 Rev George C. Chappell spoke at the Williams memorial park, New London, Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the topic The Other Man. Dea- con G. P. Smith accompanied him.
 Hiram Rogers of New London was the guest of his son and family, Frank Rogers, on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
NORTH LYME

Mrs W M- Sisson, Jr-. entertained a party of ladies Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev Francis Purvis preached an Interesting sermon on 4 Woman s Dream last Sunday evening" His topic next Sunday evening will be Fulfilled Prophecy. and will take the form of a lecture
 Mrs c H. Frederick and daughter Eliza abeth Of south Windsor are visit inE Al C F. Je1ett.s. Rev-C. H. Fred sT4eE is expected for over Sunday
 AEEss hmilE Stark was in Middle town cne dAy iast week
 Miss Carrie Parker of Hartford yis- fled -Mrs- William Sisson Monday
 MT and Mrs A ipheus ~NFe of Fitch Vile visited at George Babcock's over
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LIBERTY HILL
Recent Picnic outinss-pamase Done
 by Elm Beetles.

William F. Harney of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey.
 Communion service was held at the church last Sunday.
 Thf Taylor picnic was held at John CIarke'ss Wednesday.
 Walter and Cecil cleland and fam iiie~, with their 6uests from New York, had fishing picnic at Exeter lake Monday.
 All the elm trees here are badly eat en by the beetles.
 Lawrence Monirre. who was operst~ ed on for / Appendicitis. is gaining steadily and will soon return to his -hDme
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LAUREL GLEN

Rev F. M HolIister occupied the pull pit, in the Laurel Glen chapel last Sun day and preached an interesting ser mon on The World to Come.
 Dr. c. w. Hale of Spring field. Mass. and family have come to spend the rest of the summer in their cottage on the west road. They came from Spring de1d in their automobile
 Jesse Maine Wa at his home here
 James Maine and H.%F- Babcock made a business trip to Westerly on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. William Chappell of Waterford was recent guest of her father, c. H. Bailey.
 John Lynch of PaImertown called on local friends Sunday. While here he visited Camp Central.
 Miss P. H. Edmiston and a friend from Norwich Town called on local friends Sunday.
 Earl Lathrop is home from Fishers Island.
 A party from New York Is camping on C. H. Bailey's shore.
 Henry Lang and family of Norwich are camping at the south end of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Sterling Defeated.
GRISWOLD
Local People Entertained at The
 Pines, Gales Ferry.

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Meech of Danielson visited at the formers s home in Pachaug last week.
 Deacon and Mrs. E.. A. Geer and daughter visited Misses Lucy and Ellen Geer at their summer cottage in Gales Ferry last week. Thursday
 s. A. Edmond and daughter and Miss Ida returned to their home in Washington, R. l. Monday after spending several days with friends in town. in town last week
 Mis-. M F.. Haseltine. Miss Celia M Briggs of-Iilinois. with Mrs. F. Lorine of Central, were calle- here "Wednesday. --- @sSs-'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
HANOVER
South Coventry Preacher to Exchans
 With Local Pastor.

The family of Angus Park is spend ing August at Watch Hill.
 Miss Carrie Gallup is taking a va cation at Old Orchard. Me.
 The Misses Young of Montclair. N J., have recently visited their cousins at the parsonage Miss Peck of Newark is a guest Of Mrs. -NelSon Lyon
 Rev Nelson Light of South coven- try wia preach next Sunday in ex- change with the pastor.
 Mrs James Henry and younger son and daughter have ben visiting In Ware, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
PRESTON
Congregational Sunday School Picni
 August Fist Old Home Sunday.

The Congregational Sunday school picnic was held at Ocean Beach Tues day. There was a large attendance
 Mrs. Fred w. Otis and daughter, Ivy, of New Haven. are spending some time at w. E. Cary's.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Latham of Nor wich Town were in this place Sunday.
 Several from here attended the par ty at Marie Peterson's Wednesday evening.
 Miss Henrietta -LSoInbroski CT Hart ford is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred D0mbroski
 August 21 will be observed in the Congregational church as Old Home Sunday. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of the old resi- dents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
THE NEW BOAT BUILDING INDUSTRY
With Wage Roll of $4OOOOO Weekly Cheers New London
A KANSAS CITY HUSTLER

David R. Stevers, Once Commissioner of ew London County-Poceman Walter to Have Two Months Leave of 4 bsence-A Bubble Fountain for Qaench- ing hirst l,eeded at Memorial Park-The New Bakery co1soIidaton-Mr. Woodworth's Appoint ment SeaIer of Weights and Measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
GLASGO
Successful Concert and Social-;-arge
 Audience in Attendance.

The concert and social given by thc Symphony orchestra of this place. as- sisted by members of the illrnicl.y orchestra of Noluntown, prov.,i oI.e of the most successful ever he'd iE Social hall The large audiante It'- cluded visitors from Voluntown. .Ds.n- ielson Norwich and Sterling. The orchestra under the direction of ly'i.- jam Richards of Voluntown. rendered l a very pleasing concert. each number being received with generous ap- plause Especially excellent was the cornet duet by William and Alfred Richards and the violin solos by Will jam Richards The programme:
 March, Soldiers of Fortune. cornet duet Nelly Gray, William and All fred Richards: selection. Full of Mirth Waltzes: violin solo, William Richards: romanza, Gleaninas at Ev- entide; finale, Colored Bellies. cake walk.
 The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, for which Dan Kenyon prompted The orchestra consisted of the following musicians: Piano. Miss Hilda Groves violins. William Rich ards director Joseph Gravelin and Henry Jarvis; cornet. A. Richards; trombone, T. McDonald;N drums. A. Richards
 Sterling Defeated.
 The Glasgo baseball team defeated the Sterling team on Saturday aft- ernoon Score IA to 4. Mir and Mrs. Pollard of Willimantic were recent guests at the home of MT. PoiIard's parents, MT. and Mrs. James T. Wilbur
 MT. and Mrs Pechie of Danielson spent the week end at the home of MT. Pechie's brother in this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LEBANON

Ledyard Pastor to Occupy congreea- 1, tionai Puipit-News from the Ball
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
DOPE GOES WRONG
ON GR|D|RON
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON IS
ONE OF SURPRISES AND
UNEXPECTED uPsETs.

Boston, Nov 20.-The college foot
ball season, which closes this week,
has been one of the surprises and TN
expected upsets among the big teams
and unlocked for strength by colleges
that have hitherto been regarded as
weak. The question Of awarding the
oretieal championships PROBABLY will
prove as fruitful of themes OF dis
cusslon among experts as that of the
equally theoretically all American
eleven, which sporting writer's like to
figure out on paper and on the make
up OF which no two ever agree.
Most of the experts have postponed
the settlement of these two questions
until the final games are played.
thanksgiving day Pennsylvania will
clash with Cornell at Philadelphia and
Brown will meet the Carlisle Indians
at Providence On Saturday comes
the annual. army and navy contest at
Philadelphia
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
FOUR CHANGES NOW
WEEKLY AT BuOU

me management of the Bijou has
completed the remodeling of the front
OF the mouse and now has one of the
oest-equipped movinglpicture houses
In the west. Manager Myrick has teen
doing his best to enlarge the scope of
the BiJou and now he has completed
arrangements whereby the program
viii be changed four times weekly
Sunday Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. All pictures shown at the Bijou
are approved by the national board of
censors and are interesting and clean.
We pay the highest price for pictures
of anyone. in Missouia, said Mr..
Myrick last evening, "and they are all
new-hot from the picture ovens"
The Woman of Samaria," a story of
the Bible. is to be the headliner in the
program that will be shown tonight.
Other subjects are: ",rhe Last of the
saxons,'' "A Cowboys Mother i'm
Law" The rest of the program will be
up to the standard of the Bijou.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
Handicapped
THIS IS THE CASE WITH mANv
MIssoULA PEOPLE.

700 many Missoula citizens ,ra
handicapped with bad back. The mn
ceaslng pain causes constant misery
making work a burden and stooning
OF ifting an impossibilitv. The back
aches al night, preventing refreshing
rest ana IN the morning is stiff and
'aihe. ftasters and liniments may
give relief, but cannot reach the cause
70 eliminate the pains aud aches YOU
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
heSs and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con-
vince every Missoula reader OF their
efficiency
j. 7. Britain. North Fifth street.
Hamilton, Mcut., says about five
Years ago when living IN California I
was taken with a severe attack of
lrmhago. My back became weak and
lame ana aehed SO intensely that I
was unable to stoop or lift. Seeing
Doans Kidney Pills highly advertised.
| decided to try them and procured
a supply They relieved me and the
contents Of TWO boxes effected COM
piete cure. have rot. had n return
attack of kidney complaint. ard for
that reason do not hesitate to give
poan's Kidney Pills my highest In
dorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffaio,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
VISITING cHARLos.

b. G. Proctor of Eau Claire. Wis.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Bates of Seat
tie, Interested with W. K Coffin of
Eau Claire in 100-aere orchard tract
on the bench just south of Charos,
were guests at Charles Heights ledge
the past week. They purchased their
land from the o. w. Kerr company on
the development plan, and While on
this trip added another 10-acre or
chard to their holdings. They We're
Wen pleased with conditions in the
valley and enjoyed the climate exceed
ingly. Mr. and Mrs. Bates were re-
turning from a trip to Wisconsin and
went on from Charlos to their home
at Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
ASSAULTS
French PREMIER
MONSIEUR BRAND Is STRUCK IN
FACE BY FANATIC AFTER
MONUMENT SPEECH.

Paris, Nov. 20.--Imposing national
connection with the dedication Of a
statue erected to the memory of
Jules Ferry, the French statesman,
marred by an assault upon Premier
BRAND, who while walking with Presi-
dent Fallieres, was struck twice in the
face by royalist. The premier was
not seriously hurt. The crowd which
had gathered in the garden set upon
the premier's assailant, but deter
mined intervention by the republican
guards saved him from being beaten
to death.
The Assault.
The incident occurred at the con-
clusion of the exercises. which were
attended by thousands. President
Fallieres, M. BRAND and the other
ministers We're walking toward the
gateway when a man broke through
the guards that lined the road, leaped
to Mr.. Briands side. and, raising his
clinched fists high in the air brought
them with fun force upon the pre-
mier's face. Mr. BRAND reeled under
the blows, but did not fall. As friends
rushed up to assist him, he cried: u
am all right; we must protect my as
sailant."
"kiII Him.
The very audacity of the assault
rendered the crowd momentarily
speechless. but a shout of anger and
cries of xiii him. arose quickly from
all sides, as men fought their way to
lay hands upon the assalant He was
badly injured before the guards, urged
on by the premier succeeded in res
cuing him. The man was taken before
Il magistrate and gave the name of
Lacour. He said he was a member
of the executive committee of the
Camclots du Roi, an organization of
young royalists, and that he wished
to strike at the republic in the person
of BRAND
Sympathy.
The camelots du Roi met tonight
and unanimously elected I.acour vice
president of the association in token
of their sympathy and admiration of
his act. The statue to NJ Ferry was
erected by the public school children
of France and the colonies. 1000, 900
of whom each contributed cent. The
ceremonies, which honoring M. Ferry
as a statesman and upbui!der of the
colonies, especially honored him as
father of the public schools of France
A golden book, containing the names
of the 100000 subscribers was
placed in receptacle beneath the
statue There was a. great procession
of school children, and orations We're
delivered by Premier BRAND. Maurice
Faure, minister of public instruction,
and other noted public men.
NJ BRAND hailed Ferry as a geat
patriot, like Gambetta and Waldeck-
Rousseau.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
The .tBIJOU
| ()<>
Quality presents Special Feature for tonight

Tues only
WOMAN OF sAMARiA.
of
of of
the Passion Play.
sAxoNs.
in o 0 n
of the hfe that graphical
be possible Here motion
perform which
COWBOYS MoTHERN-lAW.
laugh a
Tuesday
Wednesdays
Songs changed
r. cOWAN the very and cong hits
worth sssins will il hes
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
CROKER BACK.

New York, Nov. 2o-Richard
Croker the old Tammany hall leader,
landed here from Ireland TODAY for
his annual visit to Palm beach. He
VIII spend few days in New York
eHt will stake no part in politics. He
was less taciturn than usual and
Vouchsafed a few comments on the
election results.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
MARRIED IN LONDON.

London, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Somner
Clark of Peoria. ILL.,. and Colonel ]. J.
Harrison. the. discovered Of pygmies in
Congo. were married at st. Georges
church In Hanover square today. The
bride was given away by Winiam h.
Mcmillan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
HarnOiS Tledter
ONE NIGHT
Monday, Nov. Il
The Miss0uId
Band
Under the Direction of
PROF. GUSTAV FISCHER.

Program will consist of band
numbers. vocal and instrumental
music by the best talent procur-
able. The official prize state song,
composed by Professor Fischer, will
be introduced to the people of Mis-
soula for the first time. The song
will be sung by Mr.. Lynde Catlin
with band accompaniment
Everybody should attend and en-
joy a good program and encour-
age the band by your attendance.
Prices, SOC for lower floor and
balcony; 25c for gallery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
section There tables are equipped
with roller slides which operate auto

section. There tables are eqkpped
with roller slides which operate auto
matically.
The store has SIS running feet of dis
play windows. This section is ,beauti-
fully finished and ornamented. The
pack Is OF panelled oak with cell
ING OF the. same. The upper portion
OF the back is finished in green and
gold art glass panes, each of which
bears the b. & A. monogram in ma
ROOM On the plate-glass windows is
found 10 wreath -inclosed monogram ms.
underneath which is the house SIGN.
THE Store of Quality" The art fit
tlngs OF the interior of the main room,
chandeliers and the like, are of
brushed brass having a square effect.
-FOUR immense and entirely new model
chandeliers will furnish the greater
portion Of the illumination for the
store, with many incandescents which
hang from post and bracket Adding
greatly to the generally artistic effect
OF the room are number of newell
posts upon which are fitted modestly-
colored globes, carrying high-power
electrlc lights. All the metal work
is brushed brass and the oak wood is
finished in satin wax
The store has large stock capacity,
there being an immense number of
suits, hats, overcoats, shoes. shirts
and, In fact, everything that fas-
tldlous men can desire, together with
large supply of grips. There are
some good stockrooms in the base
ment
Next Wednesday the firm will have
It's formal opening, a fine orchestra
having been engaged for this occasion.
The following musical program will
be rendered.:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
Koopmann & xissbrod
We Reverse the Process

vyZlTTd0 1s3 f90 WUIkS WOHNCV6s - PtUVUCps
hair just as surely as rain
and sunshine raises crops. II produces thick
growth Of 1Hxuriant hAif when an other Ieme-
dies fail. We guaranteed Dandertne. All drug
gists sell it-25c. SOC and 81 per bottle. To
prove its worth send this al with NJ h stamps
or silver and we will mail you large free
sample. 4 kNOWLrOlI DANDERlNE Co,
Chieag0. Ill
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
MUSHROOM cArsuP.

G. & B. pack of London, England,
and is used as a sauce for steaks.
chops. game. etc. 1t imparts zest
to roast fowls. as Well as fish OF
all kinds; bottle.................... .25t
Walnut catsup at the same price.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-21
Thanksgiving
Groceries

Everyone wants to be sure that
they are serving the best that can
be secured at Thanksgiving time,
especially when it costs no more.
That assurance is yours If you
place your order with the NJ. /. Co,
where the only better thing than
quality about our groceries is the
price--both are right. Let us have
your order early.