davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
GlLBERT pARKER.S FrgERAL.

Gilbert Parker. 81 years old. and a
veteran Of the Civil War, was buried
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
this morning. The funeral services
were held from his late home. 1877 Shelf
field street. Mr.. Parker died Saturday
morning. His death was due to acute
indigestion. He is survived by a widow
and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
GAS VICTIMS FUNERAL.

The funeral services of John F. Car
roll. who met his death by inhaling
Illuminating gas last Saturday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon from his
home. 204 Chestnut street. Interment
will take place III the Cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

land Cemetery. Mr.. Weber. who was
56 years of age, was a lifelong resident
of this city and was connected with
many local organizations. He is sur
yived by a widow. four daughters and
three sons. His death was due to
Bright's disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWPILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tons of the liver
and stomach in q
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
- ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
OBITUARY
MRS. ALICE F. SMITHS FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Mrs. Alice f.
Smith were held from her late home.
22s Bank street, this afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Paramount Cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. A. T. Brock. pastor of the Clin-
ton Avenue Reformed Church. Mrs.
Smith died Saturday morning after an
illness of two years. She came to this
country from Scotland fifty years ago.
She is survived by her husband and a
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
! COMPANIES FINED FOR MONOPOLY.

Judge Holland. of the United States
District Court, mas ined $1,000 each the
Newark Rivet Works. the Newark
Tube and Metal Works and the Ma
tional Frame Company. OF Philadel-
phia, on a technical charge of combin-
ing to control prices. The fine II the
nlninaam peasltt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
n. US MEDICAL
GRADUATES MUST
KEEP FROM STATE
Action Results from Discrimina-
ton Against New Jersey by
Trans Hudson Regents.

The act of the Board of Regents OF
New York, in annulling the reciprocal
compact for the Endorsement OF physi-
clans of this State. is warmly criticized
by the Board of Examiners of New
Jersey, and has resulted in the barring
of New York State graduates.
The claim Of the New York Board,
that the requirements in this State are
not as high as those in New York. is
without foundation. Both States re-
quire a four-year high school education
or its equivalent. and a four-year medi-
cal school course. These requirements
have been in effect since 1904. and since
this State has not lowered them nor
New York State raised them. 1t is In
consistent with the former reciprocal
practise Of New York State to annual
the relations.
Differ Only Slightly.
The only, way in which New Jersey
differs from New York State Is that it
pernaits a medical student to finish his
preliminary education during the time
he is at medical school II he had not
dome - Hefore. while In New York he
reeiiminakz education must be conn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
FREDERICK wHBER's FUNERAL.

The funeral services OF Frederick
Weber. who died at his residence. 125
Miller street. last Friday night, were
held from his home this afternoon at Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
SNUG Hold Springs

These are the latest improved
bed springs. They have a stand
ard woven wire fabric, vermin
proof; some have heiicai ends.
They are full of springy restful-
ness. Along the sides are sep
arate upright bands of woven
wire firmly SiIpnorfed Frame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Folding Cots

Over 90, 900 of'thcse cots
nave been purchased by
the United States Governs
ment for Army use
Campers, fishermen,
hunters or sportsmen of any
kind find them the best
cots obtainable. Just the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

thing for hotels when crowded during conventions and the like
These cots are marves of strength, compactnes and durability.
They will support 1000 pounds.
When open for use cots are 6 fl. 2 in. long, and 2 # 4 in. wide:
fold up in a package 4 by S inches, and 3 #. long, weighing 10
pounds. The frame work is of clear, straight grain Wisconsin Rock
Elm The plates or castings are sixteen gauge, cold rolled BeSemcr
STEEL The cover is of first quality IL ounce double filed &60.75
brown duck, price is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Dainty Cribs

Style exactly like cut. Height ;
#. 10 ins continuous tube posts.
l 1-16 In. diameter; extreme high
sides, with rods closely spaceds
make accidents impossible. Sliding
sides, safety catches; best quality
timed National fabric with springy
helicai ends; hard-baked white enamel
finish, smooth and glossy A safe,
snug. sanitary nest for baby at =
positive bargain price. &HS0
Regular price $50, o
July Sale price.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Brass Beds

This lot of brass beds, just
from the factory, was made spe-
cially for us and is new and at
tractive in design. No other
store has this pattern, nor will any
other have it. The finish is fine;
the materials throughout are of
the best quality.
The beds are in q feet, 6 inch size;
corner pillars and top rails are on
tinuous and are of 2K inch stock; in
the head and foot are heavy flIers-7
of them IL inch. connecting at the
top and bottom with fancy tea ball nj
is a fancy husk. which is not shown il
foot, both at top and bottom. The
polished and dull or satin. and the
The true value of these beds is $50; Ju
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
HaIr Mattresses

The very best mattress obtainable for the money. Covered with
best grade A. {. A. and fancy striped ticking; hair filling is of the yer,
best quality in each grade. Prices for this sale are materially reduced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
For Metal Beds

Just like this illustration-show-
ing inside build of it-of our own
construction, made to order at short
notice; framework metal, neatly
%japanned. wirework and cables of
best grade; spiral springs are the
best quality that can be produced;
grade of tickings used is the stand
ard A. c. A., blue and white stripes;
fancy tickings can be had if de-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CITY OF PUTNAM
 Sewer Contracts

Sealed bids marked Bids for Put~ nam Sewers" will be received by the undersigned at the office of J. r. car- penter. Putnam. Conn, until four o'clock p. m. On the sixth day of July. 1910.
 The sewers to be laid commence at the Quinebaug river at or near tho junction of John street with Chapel street; running thence on Chapel strees to Bridge street; thence on Bridge street to Church street: thence on Church street to Woodstock avenue thence on Woodstock avenue to Mar~ shall street; thence on Marshall street to Providence street, in accordance with specifications. Maps and detailed drawings on file in the office of the en- gineers.
 The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved.
 For Information, inquire of George w, Perry, resident engineer Putnanns Conn: Chandler & Palmer, engineers Norwich, Conn.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
 Mayor c. ALLEN HAWKINS,
 S EDWARD N. JOSLIN.
 GEORGE P. MINER,
 Highway Committee. Dated at Putnam, June 20. 1910. jun24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Holds Ninth Annual Reunion. Which Was Pronounced the Best Ever Held.

The ninth annual reunion of the venerable club, the largest in the ciuD's history, was held at Hotel Hook CT on Saturday. Eleven of the char ter members were present. The weath- CT was of the best and the fifty-one men all over threescore and ten, made much of the time. To s. Chauncey Hooker, who organized the club in the day. The oldest member present was K. D. Hill of Willimantic, who is S9, and the youngest was w. D. Heeley Of W1ndham. aged 6s. At II a. m-, a which A. M. Hathaway presided. The secretary spoke of the death of the following members: Robert Brown. E. L. Burnhan, Robert White, George R. Little M L. Barstow.. Henry Larrabee, Lucian Bass, William M. Martin, George w. Fuller, c. B. Pomeroy. An thony Parkhurst. Samuel G. Adams. The election of officers resulted in the choice of A, NJ Hathaway president; D. E. G. Sumner of Mansfield. vice president; M. L. Tyron, secretary and treasurer: executive committee, J. H. Jagger. Hebron, P. H. Thompson, of Mansfield, E. D. Tracy. Scotland, G. M. Holt, Hampton. N. D. Williams, of Lebanon.
 At the close of the business session dinner was announced. The club had as it's guests P. $. Hills and Rev. w. $. Beard.
 Following the dinner, Prof. O. w. Turner led in singing Auld Lang Syne. President Hathaway introduced Rev. w. $. Beard, who acted as toastmas- ter. He. introduced P. s. Hills, who talked of Life in Kansas. M. L. Ty- ron and Dr. E. G. Sumner addressed the club, as did $. C. Hooker and Dr. Pendleton. The reunion was pro hounced the best the club has ever held
 Those present and the out of town visitors noted were A. M. Hathaway, aged 73; M l.. Tryon 75, c. F. Carpen- ter v; James Walden. Orange City Fla. S5; V. E. Jordan "A, w. O. Turn CT. Hebron, "A S. c. Hooker A; w. G. Anthony. Scotland. "A; A. E. Reed, Mansfield Center. 7s: J. A. Allen. Bal tic. 76; D. M. Church 72; A. J. Bridge, Hampton 75: A. F. Pearl, Mansfield. so; A. L. Sweet, Providence A: A. R. Burnham 72. Albert Harris S1, J. H. Hooker 72; c. D. Tracy, Scotland 73; G. w. Peabody. Windham, 6s; Horace Griggs, Columbia 75; P. w. Thomp- son. Mansfield Center, s4; Orrin r. Lincoln, EagIeville, s5. F. D.. Hill s9, George w. West B; F. K Hoyt Windham IT; Dr. E. G. Sumner. Mans field, 80; J. H. Gager, Hebron 7s: Oli-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

am now enjoying. MrS' SARAH LoUsIGNoNT. 414 s. Livingston Street, Brookield, Mo.
 The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of aswoman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Women everywhere should remenl- Der that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so sue cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made from na- tive roots and herbs. ] For 30 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female lls-infammation, ulcera tion, dis placements, 6broid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains. backache. and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a confideD- fiaI letter to Mrs. Pinlkhafn, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is frees and always helpful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
WRONG END OF SCORE.
Comes to Local Team in Saturday's
 Game with the WhaIers.

On Saturday. a holiday crowd pack ed the bleachers and grand stand. and Charley Humphrey was a pleased man when Capt John Burns turned over to him in the evening a bundle of the long green. nearly as much as was taken in at CannonbalI park during the during days of the last two weeks.
 Thelocal team lost the game to 2.
 Thomas, Manager Dunn's new port sider, had the visitors bamboozled and cross-eyed trying to get next to his shoots all through the game Things broke wrong for the home team in the retired, five runs resulting afterward in this inning.
 In this inning Loveday reeled off New London's first hit very punk specimen. Thomas wild heave and Foyes' sacrifice annexed Lovey to third. Paddy Sullivan dribbled to Jack Nichols. Jacks throw to the plate was sure, but O'Mara dropped the ball, then Paddy was caught off first base and run down and out. This would ed was a hit by Burns. Nasher getting hit by a pitched ball, Connors' spank of drive to center scored Burns. Fol- lowing this was Griffin's drive at Jim allowing Nasher and Connors to cross the pan. Reiger then boosted one to the main entrance, scoring Griff.
 The sixth and final run coming to the NlSlUOfS was d SHdIne 10 fetdte, Nasher starting off with pass wheel ed the circuit on a passed ball, a steal and Jack Nichols error.
 WiIlimantic's two runs were earned in the sixth. Campion peeled off two-bag gger, Shaun Sullivan drew a pass. both scoring on high gear as Paddy O'Mara's slashing single to cen ter field. The commendable stunts in the game were the battery work of both teams Burns and Noonan's in 6aI fC hW the throwing to bases by O'Mara and Campion's hitting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
SCORE 3 TO 2.
Wauresan Loses to Borough Team in
 Saturdays Game.

Jewett City defeated Wauregan on Saturday at Brewster park in an ex- citing eleven-inning game by the score of to 2 Only for Jewett City's error Wauregan would have been shut out. Jewett City won the game in the eleventh inning. Clabby got a two- bagger but was caught at third when OLeary hit to Livesey. who threw to Hogan. Blanchette singled to left, OLery taking second. Reach passed Smith. filling the bases. Robertson hit to Reach, who threw to Morin, get ting OLeary. Leopold, the next man, hit a fly in back of second which Raymond, Livesey, Mcfarland and Hill went after, but no one got 1t and Rlan- chette came home with the winning run.
 Leopold's fielding and letting were features of the game. Hogan also played nice game at third. L'IIeu- reux's injury will no doubt keep him out of the game for some time and it will be loss to the home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Camp Ground Interests.

Mrs. William c. CrandaIl of Nor wich spent Sunday at her cottage on Wesley circle.
 Miss Flora NJ. Smith of Putnam is at the Colver cottage on Foster avenue for the season.
 Miss Darling of New London is the guest of her nephew, Walter Moran of Foster avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. L F. Goodwin of Nor wich are esta blished in their cottage on Haven avenue for the summer.
 Mrs. B. F. Barker, daughter and granddaughter opened their cottage on Wesley circle. They made the trip from New London by automobile. Mrs. Barker is spending her 44th year on the camp ground.
 The note of the whip-poor-w com pensated for the loss of sleep on Sat urday night. This bird has been heard for several weeks nearby, but last night the moonlight and quietness of the grove drew him very near.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Barker. Roy Bar ker and Miss Eleanor Scaplin of New London are week end visitors at their house on Prospect avenue They en- tertained on Saturday Mrs. Louise Dawson and Mrs. C.. N. Butler of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond E. Allen have returned from their wedding trip
 Miss Louise Danielson has returned from Long Branch, N J., to spend the summer at her home in Daniel son.
 Allen Dean is to enter Syracuse uni versity this fall He twill take the course in civil engineering.
 Miss Ellen Hyde, who has been liv- ing at Somerville Mass. has returned to DanieIson to make her home s
 Miss Roberta Horton. teacher in Killing1y high school, has gone to her home in Pawtucket for the summer
 Henry A. St. Germain of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles L. Nado, who has been spending several weeks at her parents home in Putnam. has returned to Dan ielson.
 Miss Georgette Jette. student at vil- la Marias convent in Montreal is spending the summer with her paC- ents. Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Jette. Ashford Baptist Association to Meet.
 The Ashford Baptist Sunday School association, in which the Danielson church of that denomina ton is rep resented, is to meet at Woodstock on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow. who have returned from their wedding trip
 Miss Sara J. Burnett, who has been teaching at Newington, is at her home in DayvilIe for the summer vacation
 Miss NJ. D. Murphy. member of the faculty of Killingly high school, has gone to her home in Norwich for the summer.
 Arthur P. Fenton of Warwick. R. T.. was the guest of friends in Danielson Saturday.
 A large number from Danielson went to Dayville Saturday afternoon to see the game between the Tri-Vil- lage and Putnam teams.
 Half Hourly Service.
 The half-hourly service on the local line of the Connecticut company is to be inaugurated on July ,. This means car every 30 minutes in both direc- tions. The north bound limit of this service, however, will be at West Thompson this year. A half-hourly Fourth. this between Webster and Central Village.
 Union Picnic.
 The first big day at Alexander's lake this summer is set for Thursday next when the Sunday schools of the Con- gregational. St. AIban's. Baptist, and Methodist churches will unite for their annual picnic.
 Big Class Expected.
 The class entering Killingly high school this fall is expected to be large one. The new class may in crease the total membership of the high school to over 200. a figure that the attendance fell just short of dur ing the school year just closed.
 Returning from Wedding Trip.
 Rev. and Mrs. w Douglas SwaffieId, who were married in Providence last week. are expected to take up their home at the Baptist parsonage at the corner of Broad and Reynolds streets in a few days Rev. MT. Swaffield will probably occupy his pulpit on Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
WALKING IN SLEEP.
Harry Cook Steps Down Three Stor-
 ies Yet Is Uninjured.

Harry Cook. employed in the local railway yards, is recovering his eaui- librium at his boarding place at the home of Albertus Eddy on Franklin street. Walking in his sleep. Cook fell out of a window in his room and dropped three stories, striking on a flower bed. He is going to be one of the few that experience such a tumble and live to tell about it. He did not break a bone or suffer any thing more serious than a bad shakin g up and contusions of the hip and arm.
 Kings Daughters at Woodstock.
 Members of the Kings Daughters will go to South Woodstock by team tomorrow tTuesday) afternoon to at tend a meeting of the society with Mrs. A. R. Cole.
 Miss Larned to Speak.
 In commemoration of the 125th an- niversary of the organization of the town of Thompson, Miss Ellen D. Lar ned is to speak at the Congregational church in that town Thursday eve ming. It is expected that some for rnal recognition of the anniversary will occur later. The service Thursday evening will afford an opportunity to hear of the early days of the com and speaks with rare interest as well as authority.
 To Meet at Webster.
 Young Raymond and Kid Magnan of this city have been matched for a six-round preliminary bout at a meeting of the Lakeside Athletic club of Webster next Thursday evening.
 The star bout of the evening is 10 be between Maurice Lemoine of Web ster and Frank Perron of Pawtucket. This is to be a 12-round affair and is expected to prove hummer. Joe White of Webster, well known in this city. is the promoter
 Union Service.
 There was a large number at the Congregational church Sunday evening netts c. Miller spoke on Moral Vic tories Won and Waiting.
 M. M. .Dwyer will go to New York this (Monday) evening to say bon voy- CT, who sails from that city tomorrow for a summer tour of Europe.
 A. F. Officers.
 The A. Els of the Methodist church have elected the following officers: President, Miss Beatrice Bishop; vice president, Miss Florence Devine; sec- retary, Miss Alice Belcher; treasurer, Mildred Rice.
 Invited to DanieIson.
 Members of the camp of Sons of Veterans in Putnam have been invited to go to Danielson Tuesday evening to attend the ceremony of installing the officers of the newly organized It is probable that wiIdwoek park will be opened for the season this week. The theater attractions will be provided by l.. H. Wilcox of Daniel son.
 Armand Lizotte was in Danielson Sunday to attend a meeting of the d. rectors of the Eastern Connecticut league.
 Andems Won Out.
 The AndemS broke away from Tri- Village in the tie for first place in the Eastern Connecticut trimming Taftville Saturday, while Putnam was doing likewise to Tri-Village at Day vile. Both the Grosvenordaie and Putnam fans were very happy after the scores were announced
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
PUTNAM
Harry Cook, Somnambulist, Walks from Three Story Window Vet Lives-Putnam Team Defeats Tri- vilIage-Vaeation Notes-General News.

Mrs. E. F. Perry and children are visiting at Washington Conn.
 Fred Pickwick was the leader of the Young Peoples union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. The subject was Christianity in Japan
 Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Searls are to have members of the Thompson Congregational church at their home for a musicale Wednesday evening.
 F. Walden Wright, C.E., has been at Sterling the past few days as en- gineer for the state. A state. road is to be built there.
 A party from this city will go to South Woodstock Wednesday to at- tend the Baptist Bible school conyen- ton to be held in the school there.
 Pastor at Eastford.
 Capt. A. H. Withee. who has been in charge of the work of the Salvation Army in Putnam, has commenced his pastorate at the Methodist church in Eastford.
 Students eligible gathered at the Is- rael Putnam school Saturday to take the entrance examinations for Put nam high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

yer C.. Johnson, North Franklin, 7S; s. D. Yeomans, Mansfield Center, 75; George w. LeValley, GurleyviIle, S6; :; c. L. Fillmore so. l.; (. Smith Y. A. B. lin S7, J. J. Richmond 75; George M Holt Hampton, S1; w. H. Taylor, Co., lumbia. "A D. F. Terry S6: H. F. Por- ter, Hebron, 7S; J. H. Spencer, Scot land. TT; Egbert Bass, Scotland S2 i; N D. Healey, Windham, 6S; George Potter, Windham, II; Joseph Wood 80; !; James H. French, Waltham, Mass, IS; :; D. l.. Lovett, Groton. s1: A. T. Fowler s5; L. Whitaker, Hampton so; J. M Bolles 75; Dr. c. H. Pendleton, He bron. so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
PUTNAM WON.
Fatal Bad Inning Resulted in De-
 feat of Tri-ViIlaee, 6 to 2.

One bad inning-the fourtl-when Evans blenders were hammered for the net result of six runs-gave Put nam the game with Tri-Village played at Dayville Saturday afternoon. Put nam did not score in any other inning of the game, but they had had a safeI margin after the slaughter. that set them on the road to win.
 DalzeH new man and q good one, performed on the rubber for the vis- itors. He has the speed, the curves and everything else needed to make goof in this league, and the Tri-Vil- gers could do little with his service at necessary times, although they landed on him for six hits. Errors were nu- merous throughout the game, Tri-Vil- lage being charged with 5 and Putnam with A. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

er's will. When the two pastors at her funeral referred to the many times they had come to her sick room, hop ing to cheer and cimfort her, and had received inspiration and courage and but echoed the experience of all who knew and loved her.
 Not only did 8 large circle of reIa- tives claim her interest and love but her heart encircled host of old friends and neighbors.
 For her husband, who is SS and has enjoyed her eompanionship for 62 years. the deepest condolence is ex- pressed.
 And he said to me, These are they which came out of great tribulations and have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb ''
 Let us who remain take the lesson to heart and make our lives fragrant and fruitful, rich with golden deeds.