davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
ST0NINGT0N.
Divinity Student at Episcopal Church
Miss Susan 3. Kings Funeral
Borough Hidden in Fog.

The services at Calvary Episcopal
church Sunday were conducted by ].
Henry Oehfdoff. Of the Berkeley di-
vinity school. Middletown, in the alb
renee Of the rector Rev. Charles J.
Mason who IS ILL.,
John Gaynor. who has been i'll with
pneumonia. Is convalescing.
J. F Jones of Scranton, Pa, is in
town this week.
During the illness Of c. d Main
with rheun1at iSrn James I.edwith has
charge OF his delivery team.
s,sw Haven Road Property Inspected.
The New Haven railroad property
about here has been INSPECTED last
Rsgk by Trainmaster ] D. Gallery
The Atwood Machine company is
shipping several carloads of silk ma
chiner1- The company is working on
full time
The American Velvet company mill
Is progressing with its carpenter work.
the second floor being nearly com
pleted-
Westcott Ames Of Bridgeport is in
fo-n-
Edmund Prentice of Norwich was
Fnest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene P Hyde
Hfss Susie Duncan of Providence
spent Sunday in town
funeral of Mrs Susan Burdick King.
The funeral services of Mrs. Susan
Burdfck King held Sunday afternoon
ut the home Of her son-in-Iaw James
w R1tterlhouse, on Cliff street, were
conducted By Rev George Marston
castor OF the First Baptist church, Of
which she was a member A quar-
<etts composed of Miss jamie Gates
Gdrx- John T1linghast Benjamin
Brown and Charles Cushman, sang
The Home Land and Some Time Well
Understand There was large num-
Ser Of floral pieces. Burial was in
Stonington cemetery.
Mrs Wa3ter Hammond of Newport
s. in town
Fog Warnings for Twenty-four Hours.
HEAVY fog blew in Sunday night and
continued through Monday: fog whis-
ties and the bells were heard con-
gtantly for tEenty-four hours.
2 D Hatch of Wisconsin is a caller
sn town
L A Newman of Pfttsburg Pa, is
II town t1liE week
Miss Msuce Verga son of Hartford
In Visiting here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
NOANk
Unknown Man Killed by Colonial Ex-
-ress-SIoop HemodeIed-Fire Com
parry May Celebrate Anniversary.

The cruising sIoep Princto. owned
ey Capt ParTnenus Wilcox of Fish
e-s island. has been remodeled and
converted into a motor boat The
Eloop. which Was originally Fl feet.
s1as bsen cut in two and six feet added
20 her legnth; she has been widened
Erd deepenad, practically making a
new boat and changing her model to
euch an extent that the old boat is
been removed and the latest design
NOV takes its place This is finished
Of inside in light oak and mahogany.
III the latest improvements have been
ADDED TO make the craft comfortable
fUT cruising. The boat has been mod
Fled 10 accommodate a Lathrop 10
horsepower engine which is to be in
er@lIed as soon as the boat is launched
Captain Wilcox has built several boats
sn the past and il has been his custom
20 invite his friends to partake of
Esh ebowder at the time of the launch
ing He says that there is to be no
exception TO the rule at the launching
of his new boat
Unknown Man Killed at Midway.
An unknown man was struck and
killed by the Colonial EXPRESS while
walking the tracks of the N. Y, N.
H & H R p, one mile north of the
Midway station, Monday at 11.30 a m.
Both legs were severed from the body
and the body and arms were badly
nangled- The clothing of the man
contained nothing to give a clue to his
identity Tt is thought that he is one
of a gang Of tramps which has made
their headquarters in Haley's woods
for the past four or five weeks. The
Ensr was killed while walking the
sHAeEs near the GTotan - Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Erozdway Theater-
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
mt Breed Theater.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium
Drill OF Fifth Company. C. A c. at
Armory.
shetucket Lodge, No 81, I. o. o. F.,
meets in odd Fellows Hall.
Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P,
meets in Pythian Hall
Norwich Central labor Union meets
tn Lucas Block.
St James Lodge. No. %, F. and A. M,
meets in Masonic Temple
Thames Lodge No 326, n. E. o. p,
wreers in Foresters' Hail.
Rose of New England Lodge, No.
c36s G. L. Q. of o. F., meets at 50 Main
Street.
IN St Mary's Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

trolley bridge which crosses the tracks
of the railroad at that point. His at
tention was attracted away from the
coming danger by freight train
yards, and the employees at the yard
are of the Impression that he was
struck while trying to board the
freight.
Groton, after examining the body,
gave permission for it's removal to the
undertaking rooms of j. Alden Rath-
burn of Mystic where it will be held
as long as possible for Identification.
Talk of Anniversary.
When the Noank fire company meets
in it's rooms next Wednesday night,
it may be decided to hold an anniver-
sary celebration of the company's
fifteenth birthday which will occur
on the 25th of April.
Another Cottage at Mason Island.
The camping colony at Mason island
is to have a new cottage added to its
long list Thomas Squadrito and Will
lam Holiday of Mystic have leased
own the land, and building operations
will be commenced as soon as the frost
is out OF, the ground
Alonu the Line.
J. Henry Fitzpatrick left Monday for
a brief business trip to Hartford.
Miss Florence Wilcox, after con-
Guiding a weeks visit to her par
er1ts Mr. and Mrs Sidney Wilcox of
West Main street, left Monday ito take
charge of school in Attleboro. Mass.
Ivan Crossman, who is ill with
pneumonia at his home on Prospect
Hill. was more comfortable Monday
night
Benjamin L. Null has entered the
automobile business in Hartford and
left for that city Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
POETRY.


Puck a-sitting on the hill
Splcd two lovers % the rlllr
Doing things that lovers %
When their love - FOND ana tfaFr
Just pressure cf me hand
Flash OF cyes-you uuocr9tauat
CHANGING toward the coupe Nn
Cried. What fools these NOR taia Bnf
Later on he apicd palr--
5trcphOm strong and Puyli4N fatFf
Deep affection In each heart.
Yet their ways ran far apart
He'd no courage for the test
she deemed coidneas for the best
Puck Observed lmpgtleutly.
"Oh. what fools these mortal6 be-
don't know what can Be done
For 10 please this 1eeriug one.
II we do, or II we don't
II we Tlii. or ~ we won't
spite 81 how we play the game
stu the verdict r. the same,
Hard 20 such fate 20 bow
Guess were all fools. anyhow
John kendrick Bangs. IN Alnsiesfn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 28th day of Febru-
ary A. d. 1910.
Present-NELSON ]. -AYLING. Judge.
Estate OF Walter J. Sweet, late of
Norwich, in said District. a minor
The Guardian appeared in Court and
filed a written application praying for
an order to sell certain real estate be-
longing to said minor, fully described
in said application
Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said
appHoat ton be heard and determined
at the Probate Court Room in the City
Of Norwich, in said District on the 4th
in the forenoon, and that notice of the
tendency of said application, and of
said hearing thereon, be given by the
publication of this order once in some
newspaper having a circulation In said
District, at least three days prior to
the date of said hearing. and make re-
turn to the Court
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
The above and foregoing Is true
Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
mar1w1 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
COOKING Lessons.

BY arrangements made with Miss
Cfyrtie Ethelyn Robinson, the Tween
Kfrth Century Cooking School will give
y series of six cooking lessons in Buck
sngham Memorial March l, 2, 8, and
al $50 D. m. The first lesson will be
gree and the following will be pre-
-zred: Parker house rolls salmon SAL
&C. layer cake. plum pudding. broiled
bacon, jelly and coffee. Recipes and
COOK book given also to first rs ladies
Tuesday, a souvenir. This work was a
society event at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
AUCTION

GEORGE w. ROUSE. .Auctioneer
I will sell at my restaurant, No. 40
Franklin St, in the city of Norwich. on
Wednesday, March I'd 1910, at o'clock,
p. m, the following described articles
of personal property: Counters, stools.
tables, chairs cash register, silverware,
electric fan, dishes gas and griddle
stoves, fine cooking range, clocks. pic
lures, looking glass, etc, usually found
in a fret class restaurant
Terms OF saIe-CASH. Sale rain or
shine
(Signed) z. GALY.
feb26d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

He had large collection Of curdos,
photogra phs and several of the gar
ments which are worn there At noon
Mrs. Hazen gave an address to the
Sunday school. at which time several
curios, etc, were displayed.
About the Borough.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hazen left
town Monday for Middletown, where
they will be guests of relatives.
Louis Schlaich of New Britain was
the guest of his mother, on Pleasant
street, over Sunday.
c. NJ. Reade of Willimantdc was here
Monday.
Abraham Elgart and son, Benjamin,
We're guests of friends in East Had
dam Sunday.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed next Sunday morning
in the Congregational church The
preparatory lecture will be held in the
chapel Thursday evening Rev. E. G.
ingalls, will officiate-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Abcut the Rorouqh

Observation-Disclosures who have been
a-bstaining from meat for thirty days
all seemed to have come to the con-
cIusion that they would have a good
big dinner on Sunday, and as result
there was a big demand for chickens
on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Consul Lester Maynard - Fiaff4
vostok reports the closing AZ that E f.
berian port Of the branch ~ CfNfcar1
meat packing company aa 90 haH heFa
decided that the market - lost ~ fHa
firm, due % the imposition Of TIE c4a-
toms tariff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The first section % The electric
tram ways Of Tucumau Aracrfiue, War
inaugurated oct. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Up 10 1889 the chief water worsa 81
New York city was in Chatham street.
now Park Row. Tho water waa carried
carts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

A Roman tomb Of tie second GEM
tury before Christ. containing q mar
bic sarcophaRuH Of exquisite workman
ship five feet long and admirably pre-
served, has been discovered az GruaHe-
70.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Through the ports o. Alburz. Port
COviugtou. Rouses Point ana 1ralors
there were cleared fO,sIf cars q DpiD
wood AZ an average Of n cords Per
car, or about 10000 cords. thus mat
ing q grand total 81 2e5.ssG cords from
Quebec province.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

In Louisiana the law Dermifs e.
widow 20 marry again only provided
she has waited until ten months after
the death Of her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Since 1873 there have been 1875
crematlous in Germany. In fho United
states in the last year alone There
were "a 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

There were exporstd from ATEenffaa
from Jan. 4 10 oct !. 8O.ee5 cHrar ~
butter. aa compared with 81. sos for csc
similar period OF 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
ALI TIrAT's PAsT.


Very old are the woodrs
And the buds that break
out OF the brlar'a bouEha.
When March winds wake.
80 old with their beauty are
on. no man knows
Through what wild centuries
RoamH back the roset
Very old are the brooks.
And the rlIls that rise
Where snow sleeps cold beneath
The azure skies.
Sing such a history
or come and gone.
Their every Drops a. wise
As Solomon.
Very old are we men
Our dreams are tales.
Told IN dim Eden
BY Ewes Nightingale
We wake and whisper awhile
But the day gone by
Silence and sleep like nellw
OF amarauth he
Walter De La Mare. ln Tlrlrt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

II was 20 cold IN Now York pqrf ~
the winter OF 1879 that residents fn fhf
vicinity were compelled 60 cue down
the tall trees thar stood a. What e
now tho head OF Wall street o. maize
kiudliug wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For best makes of rubbers and at
lowest prices see those Frank A. Bill
offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

In ancient times Meeopotanla now
barren, WAS the garden spot ~ ire
world. produced enormous auaufffIr a
Of grain, frtJta and vegetables. fyrrigt-
ing food fOt the teemlnE population ~
the early centuries. a. well a. raafuFr
for countless focks and herds ~ sfse 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Electricity has suppiaufed ras fsr
car lighting iu nearly af % fre afafa
railways Of Itsiy. SWltzcr.ar1 aHl
Denmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Canada VIII be largely rrurrHertrl
in the international hunting eHl.blfl on
to be held this yoaF ln Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Several British firms diapiaprf fn
the Liverpool ONCE of "a large SLIPPING
com pany samples % noya bean pro
ducts. These sam pies nre 90 te cont e.
the caisfbar an6r Lagos agriculture aH-
htbltions In order 70 encourage Tire emil y
tivatiOn OF these Beans IN Wet Nffi a
for transport 20 Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Wednesday evening, between
Boswell Ave. and Broadway 1adyss
dress skirt Reward if left at this Of
fee mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Good health is impossible when there
IS any arrangement of the digestive
organs. F'oley's Orino Laxative is a
natural remedy for stomach liver and
bowel troubles. 1t aids digestion, slim
ulates the liver and cures habitual con-
stipation. The Lee & OsSood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The untitled Tonnage ~ fhe United
States Steel cOrporatlOu a. fha rfuaa ~
1908 amounted 70 $500. 600 tons 81 Fl
estimated that on Dec. ~ ~ laaf fesr
the untitled Tonnage came ffura 20
$500 600 tons. Esfimafea on coo mef
earnings FOR tho scar ~ fhe enrrura 4.
tim approximate sfgg 0N0 gGa = mafn
OF tsi.0o0.0o0 over the s1@giDun year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
NOTICEI
To Rent.

To right party, slx-room nat with
modern conyeniences. on lower floor,
at 33 Otis St
Inquire N. ]. Ayling. or telephone
234. noV16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Grain mill, two stories
and basement, fully equipped with
modern appliances. fine water privilege.
both steel and stone mill, new shafting.
date; also Groom cottage, running
water, good barn and outbuildiugss ?
acres of land. centrally located, min
and on r. IT. d. For further informa-
ton, call or address Charles b Lamb,
Lebanon, Conn. Tel 1-42. Jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
-The Latest in TypeWriterS-
THE BENNETT PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER

Costs $500, but does the work OF a
$4,000 machine. F. ". CASH, Sole
Agent, New London County
80 Onion Street, Norwich, Conn.
Tel S33-4 jan22d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
WANTED.

WANTED-At once, table girls. APP
ply Attawaugan Hotel. Danielson. Conn.
mar1d
wANTED-Strong. reliable woman
as companion and to care for invalid
lady in country; wages - per week
Address Companion, Bulletin Office
WANTED experienced person
who can make silk and gingham gowns
at hem R aisS dTeTyeis bor
WANTED Information as to the ad-
dress of Beatrice TAYLOR, recently re-
moved from New York City to q gai IL.
Pleasant st, City. mar1d
DETECTIVE SERVICE Strictly
confidential All matters promptly in
and guards for all occasions. p O. Box
100. Poquetanuck Conn feb2sd
MAIL CLERK--Young man 10 to 20
years for mail clerk Excellent chances
education and references. Box sos, New
Britain. Conn feb2sd
WANTED-A girl FOR second work
at fe sbs Nurses Home Baokus Hospital
wANTED-FemaIe help in finishing
department of American Thread Com
pany, Willimantic Mills. Apply at Of
FURs WANTED-Being connected
ira high prices for all kinds of raw
Albert l. Mills. Hampton. Conn. TeIe-
phone connection feb2d
CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-Ex-
perience unnecessary. Big pay. Globe
Cigar Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1an22d
MITCHELL LARAMIE-A1I kinds of
raw furs bought, sold and tanned:
Taxidermist work done Repairing of
boots, shoes, rubbers. hot water bot
ties, etc. Umbrellas repaired and new
" covered. rs Main st.. Willimantic.
CASH REGISTERS,
typewriters, slot machines sewing ma
chimes and carpet sweepers to repair;
cutlery sharpened. key fitting, saw
fling and supplies for all makes of
machines Open evenings
SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL,
General Repair Shop.
100 West Main ST. A H OUSLEY,
Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over Fitzgerald's
market, near Thames square 5an6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

| mONil wv ~ III
The first section Of the electric
| tram ways OF Turumau. Argentina Hrar
! inaugurated oct. I.
4 Canada vii be largely rcpfrTertrl
/ in the international hunting exhibition
to be held this year ln Vienna.
Electricity has suppianted ras fsr
/ car lighting iu nearly aI % fTr Ffata
railways OF Italy. sWltzcr.arl cad
Denmark.
Since 1873 there have teen 1915
crematlons in Germany. In fhc United
states in the last year alone there
were 1880.
In Louisiana the law permifs
widow 20 marry again only provided
she has waited until ten months after
the death Of her husband.
There we're exported from ATEenflaa
from Jan. 1 70 oct ]. 6O.eG5 carar ~
butter aa compared with Oh fG8 f0r fHa
similar period Of 1908.
Up 10 1889 the chief water uorss 81
New York city was fn Chatham street.
now Park Row. Tho water waa cnrfe1
about the city IN casks and cold from
carts.
A Roman tomb Of the second cen
fury before Christ. containing r. mar
bic sarcophagI Of exquisite r0rxufnn-
served. has been discovered az Gr1aHs-
to.
II was 80 cold IN Now York part ~
the winter OF 1879 that residents in ere
vicinity were compelled 60 cuf doHl
the tall trees that stood a. Whdt g.
now tho head OF Wall street o. make
kindling wood
Consul Lester Maynard 81 viaff-
vostok reports the closing ~ that Z
berian port OF the branch ~ Chicarg
meat packing company. 80 % hsta been
decided that the market is lost ~ fha
firm, due % the imposition Of TIE c4a-
toms tariff
Through the porte Of AIburz. Port
Covington. Rouses Point and Malone
there were cleared 1854 cars 81 paiD
wood az an average Of n cords pr
car, or about 10000 cords. tlun mata
ing a grand total 81 1856 cords from
Quebec province.
In ancient times Meaopotarnia now
barren, WAS the garden spot ~ ira
world. produced enormous quaufifira
Of grain, FRUITS and veRetabiea furnlst-
ing food fOt the teemlnE population ~
the early centuries. a. u0lI 49, ~ efflrr
for countless nocks and herds ~ stock.
Several British firms diapiaprf fn
the Liverpool ONCE of large anirrfHr
company samples - soya bean pra
ducts. These samples nre 20 ~ arnf f1
the Caisfbar and- Lagos SRrtcuffuraf as-
hfbltiOns in OTder 20 encOuraaa Tire emt-
tfvatiOn OF these beans IN Wet Arts
for transport % liverpool
The untitled Tonnage ~ The ffrffeH
States Steel CORPORATION a. the rfuaa ~
1908 amounted 70 $500 600 tons. ff F.
estimated that on Dec. ~ ~ faaf scar
the untitled Tonnage came s.fufe 70
$4,000 tons. Esfimafra an coo nef
earnings for tho gear ~ fhe eurrasra ~
OF 3si.0o0.oo0 over the S1@siDua year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
CUR HIGHWAYS THE WORST.
EnsiishmAn Declares That He Found
No Such Poor Ones Elsewhere.

While on visit to this country re-
gently Robert ii. Jackson or wnlburn
Lodge. London. hnd during an inter-
Tiew occasion TO criticlse the condition
of our highways. Mr.. Jackson said /:
"No country have visited has such
poor roads as the United States. This
Is surprising TO me. for IL there Is amy
improveme;:. nation can make that
pays FOR Itself !; is the building OF
tirst class highways. -nent severn
weeks In lndlHud ar rcrrr :,nmtc.
aud us ! am Interested aIsrly IN furn
Ing ! made frequent trips thr'ugh 'hp
surrounding country Some at tp-
ronds were six In, hes deep I'm du
and I'm the winter. ! doubt not. a.
dust becomes sludge. wv the faru,
ers can get TO market with their crop
Is beyond me. Your roads wherever
have been are generally very bud. u
England we have cxcellelu roads. ms I,
other countries OF Europe
Road building and road improv.
mont arc done through the tnWusn
unit system. Nearly every towns
has one or mere steam rollers. aud
cost of improving enc ro9la or hui,
ucw ONES is borne JOS the pu,
OWNERS in proportion Orb iNt N'u.'|
Of thcr hold.n.s Most ut M lnu
roads or England have u f1r.Jt.u.
lrlcl u.t no o.'.ut h-' uu
OF Wrc" size Upon tHH iu"ln
placed yvcr iuchps &C suU $40
Top OF This soil blurstupr wu
grounC iUo the soil hy mcuns of OH.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
Theatrical Notes

the work. The intrigues or politics
do not set well with the young sec
rotary and he sets out to combat
them. A daughter OF the Senator
from Mississippi becomes involved In
the transaction as we'll as son. but
the senator thinks more OF ais honor
than his money or the reputation OF
his children. knowing the latter could
live their troubles down, and he goes
against the proposition. Al the close
OF the third act ne declares To his
fellow senators that he would not go
into scheme that was dishonest.
though his own children were involv-
ed in II. and declares that he will
make known his views the following
day ut 1890 o'clock Half an hour
before the time he was 10 make his
maiden speech In the senate he Is
asked by the young escretary what
that decision would be. his reply. "D
ID II | know" works up the audi
ence to an intense situation.
The play is laid in Washington. the
coloring is political. 1t begins at the
International hotel. a popular hosiery
thirty years ago. a place which Sen
ator Langdon had heard of in ais ear
lier days. but which proved distaste-
ful TO his young daughters and son
who accompany hi INTO the Capital
CITY The details. even 20 me co'orad
bell boys arr car.guT's worked ont.
Wd .he various On dau' around tse
lobby OF tbo hotel arc r.al-ic
Tae company sent ON tour fn ~.
direction bv Ncssrs Rrad- and gr'
mer is a most capable one Rcrar
FISCHER as Senator anedon. is a
tvnica', stout, jolly Mississiprian.
Vans Roberts, of "ChecRers" fame.
did more than make good as Bud"
Haines, the newspaper man who be
comes the senator's secretary. Miss
Leah Baird and Miss SOPHIE Petray-
or, Miss Louise DeRigney as Mrs.
Spangler. who admires the senator
James Gordon. as senator from Pom
sylvania. w F.. CanGcId. as the SEN
Tor senator from Mississippi. and 9th
ers were all wei pleased. The story.
OF course, centcrs around the junior
senator from Mississippi. his secre-
iary. mis- daughters and Mrs. Spang-
Ter"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
NEW FLAGGING ORDERS ON
THE NORFOLK & WESTERN

According TO a report the Norfolk
and Western has issued new instruc~
tons governing the tagging done by
passenger trains. The new order
states flagman on passenger train
must. when the engineer blows him
back, 20 on a run to suitable dis
lance that will protect the rear OF his
train. After called in by the usual sig
na's caps nd fuse must be pl ced by
the tiagman both in daytime and Mt
night.