davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Three houses were entered in the village some time during Monday night by burglars, who were not very well paid for their trouble. The places en- in Pearl streeS William Johnson in Potter court and Giles Latham in Main street.
 At John DabolTs an open window was used to reach through and re- move a burnt-Wood handkerchief box from a bureau. This was the only thing that was molested. On the bu- reaua with the box there was a gold watch, several rings and a gold lock- ct. It is thought they did not go inc side this house as they could easily have reached in and removed what they did while standing outside.
 It is thought that the burglars were scared away from Giles La thap's, as about 1.S0 Tuesday morning some noise awoke Silas Weaver. who lives there, and he thinking that the cat was making the noise, got up to put 1t out. When he got into the dining room the screen was removed from an open window and upon in vestigation it was found that settee had been drawn up under the window. Nothing was disturbed in this house.
 At William Johnson's entrance was made through an open window. Here the bedrooms of MT. Johnson and Ma jor D. Mortimer Lee were visited and clothes taken from each. In MT. John sons clothes there was aDOut 70 Tn money, a gold watch valued at s100 and a Iocket were taken from the bu- reau. There was about S9 in the pocket of Major Lees clothes, so that the intruders were not very well paid for any of their visits, although in two of the houses there were large sums of money which were not touched.
 This new happening has started the people on the patrolman question again and it is thought that some means of protection of property could be had by the residents
 Mast, Sail and Rigging Carried Away.
 While coming in from the fishing grounds late Monday Afternoon, Capt. Sidney Wilcox had a puff of wind strike his sloop Florence and carry away the mast, sail and rigging. No other damage was done to the boat.
 Lighter Launched.
 A lighter for k N. Belden and son of Hartford was successfully launched at the shipyard Tuesday The keel and frame of this craft were put up about three years ago and then left until few months ago when the work of finishing her was started. She is 130 feet long. g feet wide and 13 feet deep and will be used to transport stone from the quarry on Masons is- land. This craft has shaft logs put in for twin screws and then plugged up, SO that if al any time the owners decide to make a steam vessel of her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Dr. Shops
 Restorative
The speakership.

The candidacy of the Hon. D. J. HiI of this Connecticut district for the speakership of the next house has been very favorably received. the press generally recognizing the exceptional ability and special qualifications of the man. To be sure Uncle Joe" will new CT surrender but will go down with colrs flying and will fire the maga- zine" rather than give LTD. As to his chances they certainly seem slim. He is blind to the hopelessness of his can- didacy," says The Cleveland Leader. and it adds: "If the country had to choose between another term of Can non and a change in party control of the popular branch of congress, it would take the latter alternative. Noth- ing in public affairs is more certain than that the majority of the voters of the United States want and Intend to have another head of the house of representatives" That "other head' should be E. J. Hill, for no better man is at present a member of the house or Is likely to be chosen from any state at the next election.--Bridgepo Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Howard Bradford. Marjorie Burgess. Josie Clifford. Hattie Inman. John Warner, Gilbert Perry; missionary, Lizzie Child, chairman, B. M. Corbin. Gertrude Warner; flower. Frances L. Warner, chairman, Elizabeth Clifford. Alice Fuller Leila Morse, Edith Ding wall, Gladys Field. Bertha Sargent.
 Newsy Mention.
 Mrs. E. F. Whitmore of Willimantic spent Tuesday in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric have been spending few days in Bos- ton.
 Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheel ock are the guests of Misses Paine and Miss Farr in Wakefield and Essex. Mass.
 Mrs. Annie Vaughan of Berlin. Ger many, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George F. Shaw of this city.
 George B. Champlin spent Sunday in Brookline. N. H.
 Stoddard were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Phillips of Wauregan on Tuesday.
 Miss Kathlene Leavitt of Casper. Wyo-, is spending week with Char Iotte ChampIin of Bradley street, this city.
 Ermund Brunn of Brooklyn. N. Y. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. c. F. Brunn.
 Mrs. w. E. Holmes and daughter. Miss Zillah, of Montreal, Canada, are guests of local friends.
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin was enter tained by MT. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs in Danielson on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Wagner and family of Michigan are at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Bradley this week.
 Philip Gleason of Providence was in town on Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Gilpatric and children are spending week with MT. and Mrs. George Gilpatric on Fremont street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Lady Was Unnecessarily Frightened.

Tuesday afternoon at 3.25 o'clock, a woman and a young man of sixteen or eighteen sat complace in a touring car numbered C4S25, near the curb on Main street in front of the Rogers pharmacy. A lady started to cross the street and just as she got a little past the machine, which was at a complete standstill the young fellow on the front seat pressed the bulb as though mischievousIy inclined, and the signal emitted a most discordant sound that caused the lady to jump into the air with a frightened look upon her face and throw her hands up toward her head as if to protect herself She turned round when she had partially recovered her poise and nearly fell down. The young fellow in the ma chine and the woman laughed as if something particularly smart had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Household Linens

Hemstitcasd Table Cloths. 1-2 yards icng-Sale price s1-3s-
 Hemstftched Table Cloths 2 1-2 yards long-Sale price sLS9.
 Hemstitched Table Cloths. 2 1-2 yards long-Sale price g 39.
 4 special lot of Hemmed Ma apkins bought at a very low price from mznufscturer who wanted the room more than the goods. Here is the re- suk-s1-25. S1-ss s2.50 S3.25 and s4.0o 8 dozen All ready to use
 Linen Tray Cloths. 12 1-2c each
 Half Bleached Damask. reduced to s1c, 44c, 64c and S4c q yard
 Bieached Linen Damask, reduced to 44c, e4c, SIC and S110 a yard.
 Turkey Rad Damask. reduced to 21c and 42c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Local Notes.

A. N Vaughn is ill at his home in Abingdon.
 Judge William A. Arnold was in New Haven on business Tuesday.
 A. A. Sweet of Hampton has pur- chased an Overland runabout.
 Rev. A. J. Mcleod of Andover was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Charles s. Jones of Bristol, formerly of this city. was a recent visitor in town calling on relatives.
 Miss Hattie Duryea of Scotland is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Leo Thompson for a week.
 Charles D. Hine of Hartford. secre- tary of the state board of education, was Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 A marriage license was issued from the office of the town clerk to Stanis- las Tabor and Miss Tekla Sikart, Mon day..
 Samuel L. Birmingham, who is spending the summer at Treasure beach was in town on business Tues day.
 E. P. Chesbro, Jr., had his new auto bus in running order Tuesday for the first time and took a large load to Storrs.
 MT. and Mrs. w L. Williams of Windham street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Joseph V. Miller of Spring heid. Mass
 City FIes - Cffieer. Dr " P :. Ix,Ntitl;; v.us HSrtf1rn and Maa r.tles.-s. Tuesd4y 1.' busi~~ss combined with pleasure. ; Miss Veronica Craighton, who il2s been visiting the Misses Devine for the past week has retG..4ed to her horle in Taunton, AIa.'s. .szz-a4s,as A good delegation of sFr4Rcis s. Long Woman's relief coTfssS- No 2S, enjoyed an outing at Ocean beach Tuesday. The trip was fnaide via trol'eys.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Q. Branch of Prospect street and MT and Mrs, Nal colrn Curry of Turner street have leased a bungalow at Lake Wangum- baug, South Coventry, for the month of August.
 Mrs. C A. Palmer and son, C. c. Palmer. leave Thursday for an out ing of several days at Old Point Com fort and Norfolk. Va. TISis has come. to he what might be termed an annual
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
JEWETT' CITY
Personal Mention About the Borough Miss McNicol Entertains in Honor of Guests.

Misses Myrta Gladwin of Springfield and Lucille Dickinson of New London were guests of Miss Mary McNicoI on Monday. In ths evening a number of friends were invited to meet them. Miss Gladwin being a former resident here.
 Mrs. Hermon Gager of North Frank lin and Mrs. Hattie Cole of Putnam were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Fl. F. Cheney.
 Mrs. Ora Brown is spending a few weeks at Saratoga Springs.
 Miss Elmina Thomps of Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Brooks.
 Dudley Carleton of Springfield Mass, is visiting at pr. G. H. Jennings. Fell from Tree, Back May Be Broken.
 Kazamus Pierzoha, a woodchopper. fell from a tree in the woods near Ash land pond some time Tuesday morning and lay there all day until discovered by two young men who brought him home in a boat about 5 o'clock. The lower part of his body was paralyzed and possibly his back Is broken. His recovery Is doubtful. He is a young man and has a wife and several chill dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27


 The members of the Congregational church gave a fair and entertainment Tuesday evening in the Central hall and a fine sum was added to the treasury. Cake, home made candy and fancy articles booths were in charge of the ladies and ice cream and lemonade were also on sale. The entertainment was The District School of Blueberry Corner, and the following was the cast: School committee, Ina Peking, Horace Williams. Jacob Billager, John Smith, Miss Jerusha Stamps, Iva Johnson; ap- plicants, Miss Dashaway, Iva Johnson, Miss Belinda Sharp. Anna Babbock. Miss Sally Simple, Florence Johnson, Keziah Pendegrass, E. M. Olmstead; scholars. Matilda Billings. Anna Pack CT, Faithful Snooks, Margaret Reeves, Jerusha Dickson. Etta Lamphere, Clo- rinder Geyser Viola Eldredge, Ruth Ketchun, Esther Barnes, Susan Com fort. Anna Babcock. Sally Brown, nie Williams, Dorcas Doolittle. Florence Johnson. Bartholomew and Bathsheba Brown (twins), Charity Snooks. Lottie Marchand Billy Crowfoot, Calvin Hox- sic. Jeremiah Jenkins. Paul Lamphere. Bobby O'Lee, Everett Johnson, Samuel Shocks, Frank Williams, Simon Dipsey. Clarke Barnes. Scene 1, Examination of Teachers. Scene 2, First Day of
 
 This was one of the best entertain ments ever given by home talent.
 Overheated Iron Starts Fire.
 What might have been a serious fire was discovered at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by Henry Bridgham in the Central Hall building, in the store oc- cupied by P. J. Butler a tailor shop. MT. Butler left his place of business a t o'clock after having used his electric iron. He left the current on. which caused the fiat to get redhot and burnt the press board and table and finally fell on the floor, burning a hole in the floor through two thicknasses of floor ing. Mir. Bridgham who has part of the front part of the store for a jew elry repair shop, came down at o'clock and as he entered the store he was nearly suffocated with smoke. He at once put the fire out. If it had been left for little while longer no doubt Mystic would have had a bad fire.
 Personals.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Chapman of Waterbury are in town for few days Miss Beatrice Thurber has returned home from a visit in Providence. She was accompanied by Miss Martha Weston, who comes to make an extend ed visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Halsey Packer and Miss Flora Fitch have returned from two weeks stay at Deer Island, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
rouqhton-clark Wedding Today.

Lyman B. Broughton. aged 32, a draughtsman of Hartford, and Miss Bessie M. Clark, aged 20. also of Hart ford, but formerly of this city, will be married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Cynthia. L. Clark, 232 Lewiston avenue. this city, at 4.3O o'clock this Wednesday, afternoon.
 Rev. Benjamin Franklin Gilman. pastor of the South Park Methodist Episcopal church of Hartford, win perform the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Placed on Probation.

The bicycle trouble was cleaned up when John Nichols. aged 14, was ar raigned in police court Tuesday morn- ing and through his guardian ad Etem entered a plea of guilty to the theft of the wheel at the fair grounds. Dep uty Judge James A. Shea, owing to the boys youth and also the fact that it was his first offeEse, continued the case for six months subject to the boys good behavior and placed him n charge of Probation Officer W. c. Ly man. The wheel was returned to it's owner Frank Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
For Home.Told Tales.

The south is determined to have southern school histories, apparently. The Richmond Times Dispatch calls attention to the fact that orders for 2BO,00O school books have been re- ceived by a Richmond publishing houhe and it adds: This is news that is well worth the attention of the people. Southern made books for southern schools is a good plan for the south, if the truth of history is to be pre- serNed."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Mortaaaes on 1.soo 1omes.

Financial gossip tells of one auto mobile concern which has mortgages on l 1.500 homes in Minneapolis, and of another western automobile concern which has lately tried to raise money in Wall street on Sl,000000 in farm mortgages and notes and was promptly turned down. Still the complaining financiers themselves continue to buy and run automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

trip for MT. Palmer. He says he knows of no better place in which to get rested up.
 Mayor D. P. Dunn accompanied his Colts to New London on the 1925 D. m. car Tuesday afternoon.f He says that the boys are going to try hard to land today's game with Middletown at that place. Lefty Smith is slated to do the box work. Maybe Brennan's tribe won't do some great pounding air stunts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Indigestion

Stomach trouble is but a symptom of and noa fin itself true disease. We think of DYkpepsia, Heartburn. and Indigestion AS real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of c certain specific Nerve sckness-nothing else.
 It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shOop fin the creation of that now very popular Stomach RenePy-Dr. shoops Restorative, Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that gucraea and favor to pr. Ghoop and his Restorative With out that original and highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had,
 For stomach distress bloating. bliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr.. shoopa Restorative-Tnblets or Liquid-and see for YouF- self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer fully recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Local Horsenen at Narrasansett Pier.

Quite a contingent of local horse men, including Merrill H. Jones, T. R. Sadd, l.. N. Dondero, Arthur P. Dorman, Benjamin Mills, Heliodore Trudeau, Edwin Russ and others went to Narragansett Pier Tuesday to take in the ra ces.
 Star Tucker, one of MT. Jones' horses was scheduled to start as was also one of the four horses that have been trained in this city and owned by MT. Kelley of turf fame part of the bunch started out by auto but had the misfortune to meet with d mishap near Scotland and returned here and went down with the rest of the party by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Freight Engine of at South Willing

One of the mogul freight engines of the Central Vermont railway was de- railed at South Wilmington Tuesday. while switching there The freight train, which was southbound, was in charge of Superintendent Costello of the road. The derailment is said to have been due to the throwing of a switch under the engine by a green" man. The line was blocked for traf- flee for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Saved hx Cape Cod.

A Rhode Island clambake for 2,5O0 at one sitting makes it look as if the little state didn't want any of her clans to get beyond her borders. But as long as Massachusetts has her hand and forearm extending into the ocean we shall have clans enough of our own.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
WILLlMANTIC

What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Commandery. No. 256, U- O. G. C.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at the Casino, Lake Wan. gumbaug, South Coventry. / Border Grange, No. 93, P. of H Windham Encampment, No. 10, l. O. O F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
For Artistic Wall Papers

come to E. MAFFITT CO, s7 Church Street. We will De pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. and will guarantee both work and price.
 Telephone connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Supeffluou Hair
Removed by a Btsesvsry coasaza1ly ussd bY
 PAysicians and Snraeons

Pr stsrsss ssss; feel iastirsd in cassfzT mefS,od of rrDovirr kas1 bnri, waste time, ,experinsnttAG with klestzolysis, 1hays Ss sRd t dsphtc He Tns,s s s are offered and manufactursra psSfracie fs not It is endorsed by physieianA, surgeons. derma- zines and newspapers. BOOKLET YREE in plain sealed enveioSe. Yoq shexaA read this Chemical O.. PsFt Ave. 4 l2eth St.. NewYork.
 No honest deater viii oEer susstftcte on which he makes more profit Deniracle Is sold at all good stores. including
 THE PoRTEoUS & MITCHELL co,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
MISS "A. C. ADLES. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

THE BUN STYLE of hair dressing never disfigurea Mas Adles' customers. Rather are their colffures modeied on the classic Greek style, beautiful in all ages, and the special vogue at present. Let Mise AdIes make you beautiful. Consult her in Norwich all this week. Wauresan House, NORWICH.
 21o West fifth st.-NEW YORK; Telephone 7O4 3y76a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

the shafts can be put in with much iesp trouble.
 The traprock is being put on the maoadam roads in the village prepara- tory to being oiled. Two carloads of rock have been put on the streets here and it-is expected that the oiling ma chine will be here this week and put on the first application of oil. It is hoped that this treatment will lay the dust
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
N0ANK

Burglars Enter Three Houses During Monday-WiIIiam Johnson Loses Clothes Containing stoo Watch and $5 in Money-Major D. M. Lee Is Also Less Suit of Clothes and Se in Mcney-Liehter Launched.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
PUT NAM

Perfect Weather for Congregational Sunday School Picnic-Large Party Will Leave Saturday for Two Weeks Sightseeing in Canada-Doines About
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Thirty eight in every 1000 English men who marry are over 50 yeaxs cld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
THROWN FROM GAR.
Brakeman F. J. Bailey of c. V. Rail- road Struek Head on Rail, Receiving Bad Scalp Wound.

The afternoon Central Vermont local freight that runs out of New London daily and switches cars in the local yard in the afternoon and then is made up as train known as No. 12. the passenger that leaves here with the mail at 6-05 p. m., was the cause of a green conductor by the name of F. J. Bailey being injured in this city about 3.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
 The engine was headed north and Conductor Bailey, while attempting to release a refractory brake on coal car No: 52217 that was set up too tight, failing to do so. grasped a piece of iron pipe and using that as a Sledge wieIded it freely and as a result broke off 8 dog and the brake released in stantly and with such force as to hurl the handle against Bailey's head and knock him to the ground. In falling his head came in contact with the rail and cut Y-shaped gaSh SeV- eral inches long in his scalp. He was rendered practically unconscious, and bled freely. Dr. Owen O'Neill ihe hospital surgeon dressed the wound II was reported from the. hospital a little after four o'clock that MT. BaI- ley's injury was not serious unless complications set in.
 Men on the Central Vermont side of the tracks attribute the accident to the interference of men ill the emp'oy of the New Haven system. alleging tilat some one of them set the brake up 1lSnt c. pun pose 70 nave some un Wita what they trem g green ha11' The accic ent. fortunately for the con duCtec IroV ed less serious than was 4t first tt lieVed and only one man was temporarily put out of commission. Central Vermont men also say that the New Haven men thought it huge joke and laughed heartily at the con- ductors mishap and especially at the means he used to get the train out of the predicament in which it was placed Inv fla frcr of he hT-of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Junior Endeavor Lawn Social.

The Ia wn social, given under the auspices of the Junior Endeavor soci- ety of the First Baptist church on the lawn of Mrs. Ernest P Chesbro on Pleasant street Tuesday was an enjoy able event and was well attended by young and old alike. The programme comprised an assortment of games. The lawn was prettily decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Members of the Congregational Sun day school got away for Webster for day morning, the happy party, filling a special car, run with the regular car, which also took many of those going to the lake. The day was perfect one and all who made the trip returned here very well pleased.
 Baker Hearing on Saturday.
 The hearing on the application of Herbert Baker of Pomfl ct that his bond be diminished from S1,500 will be Before Judge M. A. ShumWay of the superior court at 8 session in cham . Lers ;n this city at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The produaion of bituminous coal during 1908 declined about 16 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
MYSTIC

Fair and Entertainment by Congreea- tional Church Members Delights Large Gatherins-Left Current in Electric Iron On, and Serious Fire Narrowly Averted in Central Build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
THE H. L. MURRAY co.

Assrts Ladies Home Journal Paper
 Patterns Jyz7d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12

~ui,-' ommnirr Not In Fa,1r ~ TN
Recent Proposed hanErs.

Recent Proposed banErs.
The Intercollegiate Football rules com.
rnrtae. vh.,h hs- been having ,ts trouble.
I'LL winter irving 10 agree on q nov 30, NJ
playing rules. b. - meet 90 this city again
.u-dss end the chances are that there Wi
b.. SOM Euoifv points 10 be- gone over hs-
fore 70, I-ei rode ts finally settled upon
W', Ting lest month u vas hoped tho busi.
r,a- would no wound on NJ tho meet Inr
to-day and Tomorrow. bat from retort !
from Boston fLp outlook b, duhuus
Iu Philadelphia q -ub-oommUtpa consist 10
ng ~ Crawford Elsrden Of Harvard. r
Hall Of Dartmouth and Carl Williams
uI Pennsylvania was appointed n report
~ fhp mHIn r1mmittee on two proposed
.hauRr- restriction % the forward
pass 20 behind The line ~ scrimmAEa and
the reduction .of The distance u BE- gained
10 three downs ~ eight wards
The sub-o0mmitiee met In Boston last
SUNDAY. according to report. and came
~ me conclusion that football under thOae
, expected that the sub-rommfttee viii
40 report to-day. though any reromnen.
datiOn 70 may make will nOt necessarily
b. accepted The main COMMITTEES NAV
mod look AZ b in the same light Be that
Hs 90 may. there was football and good
fO1fbllI long before the forward pass was
fesrd ~ with=t andtnR the persisfenrv
uifh which -oms Of the rule makers urge us
20 rrtton
n the subcommittee reported stand on
The matter influences the main committee
-uFUIrntlv 10 Is said that the work Of revt.
Zion may have 70 be done oil over again.