davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
JEWETT CITY
Handsome Pair of steers-Bie Hay
Crop Assured.

Daniel L. Phillips had his new pair
of steers in the borough where they
were admired by many. They are
Herford breed. are three years old, and
weigh 2,450. Mr.. Phillips is a, farmer
of much experience and an ardent adj
mirer of thoroughbred stock. 1t is
doubtful If he would part with his
handsome steers for less than $500.
Mrs. Phoebe WILCOX and Mrs. John
Perkins of Escoheag were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. @. H. Prior in the borough
Wednesday.
A. NJ Clarke and son David have re-
turned from a three weeks visit with
Mrs. Clarke5s mother at jamestown.
r. l.
A big crop OF hay in this section has
been insured by the continual rains of
May. A drought can do no damage
now.
New Manager for Ball Team.
AT a meeting Wednesday evening
in the town hail L. H. Desrosfer was
elected manager of the Jewett City
baseball team to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Manager S.
A. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
Rarely Wanders from His Own Fire
SIX TO 50 DEGREES.
Varying Temperature During May
Only Twelve Clear Days.

The maximum temperature for May
was SO degrees, reached on the oath
and the minimum 6 degrees, reached
on the 9th, according to the monthly
record of the weather as compiled at
the voluntary observing station at Bit
goods The total precipitation for the
81 days was I'll inches. OF which 40
the greatest amount for any "A hours,
fell on the morning of the 30th. The
greatest daily temperature range was
81 degrees, on the oath There were
II clear DAYS during May IA partly
cloudy and cloudy ones.
The unusual and distinctive feature
of the weather records for May is the
notations relative to the passing of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

weak in it's action that strong stint
ulants were administered, but IL was
some time before the patient showed
much Improvement. He remained in
~. court room until late in the aft
ernoon, DIR. Russell spending much
time with him.
His son, L. ". Blum of Boston, who
was notified of his fathers illness. by
telephone, reached Putnam at 1927 and
hurried to the side of his father who
was then somewhat better. 1t is said
that the elder Mr.. Blum ate a very
heavy breakfast and that this fact,
taken with his nervousness and anx-
iety over the case on trial, combined to
cause the illness.
Judge Wheeler postponed further
consideration of the case until June
90, when, If Mr.. Blum is in proper
health. it will be taken up in Wilt
mantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
New Manager for Ball Team.
NOANK
Local Amateurs Give Capital Enter
tainment, Netting $eo-Tug's Trial
Trip-Missionary Lecture.


The minstrels given in the to&n hall
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
Village Improvement society was up
to the standard of any similar event
ever staged by local amateurs. The
opening chorus, songs and jokes were
we'll rendered. The second part. Miss
PRINTS Kindergarten. was Inlrth-pro-
voking throughout. Music was provid-
ed by Grinners orchestra. Standing
room only was the accommodation for
those arriving late. The receipts. $50,
Will be devoted to lighting the streets
Of the village. The programme fol-
lows:
First Part-AdmiraI Allen w. Rath-
burn (and director); gunners, Wal
lace Mcdonald and A. w. Perkins, Jr.
assisted by officers and crew grand
Rueniag chorus. entire crew; Song of
the Gale, Allen w. Rathburn: What
What's the Matter with Father, Wal
lace Mcdonald; When the Daisies
Bloom, Mrs. II. ID. Dyer: My Way to
Heaven. Miss Ella Sutherland; Sweet
4 Marie. A w Perkins. Jr.; In the
Land of Cotton, entire crew.
Second Part-Aiiss PRINTS Kinder
garten- Reginald Smith, Owen Will
Jams: Cecil Blake. James Mcdonald;
Dyke McAlIister. A. w. Rathburn;
James Danforth, Moses Rathburn: LII
onel Bloodgood. George Brown; Ethel
bert Salmon. Frank Fowler; Julian
w aEu. a W. FeIkltiss IT. tAEl SCHULTZ
Wallace Mcdonald; Viola Brown
Name Sutherland: Algie Howard. AL
ice Chester: May Faulkner, Gertrude
Smith; katheryn Dennison Carrie Sis
tare; Hazel Carburv, Name Chesbro;
Genevieve Hubbard. Julia Fitch,
Gladys Martin. Bessie Fowler; Hla-
einth Rutledse Ruth Fish; Gwendolyn
HOLSTER Jessie Chesbro; Miss Prin,
Mrs. Lucy Dyer.
Tug to Have Trial Trip.
The Jay Street Terminal companys
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

HalIey's comet. about which some facts
of local interest have been set down.
Safeguarding Plant Against Fire.
The tower that is to support the new
water tank at the factory of the ia
cobs Manufacturing company is up It's
full height. Wednesday the construc-
tors were building the platform on
Wllich the tank is to rest
The Jacobs company has also equip
ped a fire station dn the yard at their
factory. The station contains $50 feet
of regulation fire hose, axes, lanterns
and other equipment that may be
needed in case of an emergency. The
hydrant situated right at hand, gives
the plant especially good protection
against serious damage by fire.
Saturdays Games.
Games scheduled in the Eastern Con-
necticut league for Saturday are: Put
nam at TaftVille, Wauregan at North
Grosvenordale, Jewett City at Day
vile. This will be the first time that
the teams matched will have met this
season.
No More PoIiutins Center Street Brook
The time limit for removing sewer
age connections from the Center street
brook expired on Wednesday, June L.
The fact that this brook will cease to
be used as the outlet of waste matter
from many buildings is hailed with
satisfaction by those persons who pc
titioned the warden and court of bur-
gesses TO have the practice stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

Mrs. Maxon. AT the conclusion Of tha
meeting refreshments were served. A.
vote of thanks was extended 10 fhm
hostess for her hospitality.
Briefs and Personals.
DR.. Cyrus i. Mitchell ia spending
few days at Nantucket, Mass
Mrs. G. ~. Hatch has returned after
a weeks stay In Medford. Mass.
Eli GledhHl has returned from q
business trip in Boston.
Capt John Forsyth left today for ~
trip 10 Boston.
Theodore Bailey returned to Long
Branch n j. Wednesday night after
a brief visit here.
Sylvester Brown of Hartford Is tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Colt.
Mrs. Charles Greene has returned
after a visit I'm Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
DEFENDANT COLLAPSED.
Sudden Illness of Anthony Blum
Causes Postponement in Trial of
Rev. A. De6ruycker's Suit.

There was startling interruption
of the case Of Rev. A DeBruycker of
WfIlimantic VS.. Anthony Blum of Bos-
ton in the superior court Wednesday
morning when Mr.. Blum was taken
suddenly and violently i'll with an at
tack of acute indigestion that for a
time seemed to threaten his life.
Augustus 1rudo NJ E. of Boston
an engineer. who has been employed
BY the Twentieth Century Mining Co,
was on the witness stand and his
cross examination was about to COM
mence when Mr. Blum, who is an ell
DERBY man. collapsed. He was carried
into the Judges room suffering a Sc
we're pain. A hurry call was sent for
physicians. DIR. Houghton and DR. Rus
sell responding. BUNS heart was SO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
DANlELSON
Death of David Mack-Rev. William
n. Davis to Leave for Philadelphia
Fire Protection for Jacobs Com
pany-Census Man Liked His Work.

David Mack SIS, eolored, well known
in this section, died near DayvfIIe
Tuesday night Mr.. Mack had been i'll
with heart trouble. He leaves a son.
ter, who lives in Providence. The
body was removed to the undertaking
rooms of L. =. Kennedy
Mrs. RAYMOND Nye and daughter of
Margaret Awkward Wednesday.
Miss Laura Savaria left Wednesday
morning for Mt Johnson, p. O., to
spend the summer with relatives
To Sail for Paris.
Miss Regina Savaria, formerly of
Danfelson viii sail from Montreal,
where she is now living. on Saturday
to spend several weeks in Paris and
other continental cities.
Miss Vitaline larry and Miss Resale
Jarry have been guests Of relatives IN
Fall River.
called on friends in Danielson Wed
nesday.
William McDermott has been spend
ing several days with friends IN New
York.
Going to Philadelphia.
Rev. William Howard Davis is to
leave Danielson this week to take up
his duties at st. Mary's church in
philadelphia.
Castor Maindon, Iaho has been away
from business on account OIL 1iIHeSS
the past few weeks is able to be out
What IS as rare as a day in June
like Wednesday? The man who asked
that question yesterday had to do
without an answer.
Trains from the Midland division,
blocked by a wreck on Wednesday,
We're sent through Danielson-
Rev. Ralph s. Cushman, pastor 81
the Methodist church is to deliver the
sermon next Monday evening at the
meeting of the Norwich District Min
isterial association, to be held at North
GrosvenordaIe.
Rarely Wsnders from His Own Fire
side.
Forty years a resident of Danielson
and only two nights out of the place
in all that time, That is the quite re-
markable record that Richard Wglalen
of Dyer street completed on the 2Tth
of MAY. Mr. Wha1en casually mention
ed the fact Wednesday. The record is
one that probably has no equal in
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
MYSTIC
Odd Fellows TO Visit Groton-W. G. Y
u. Neutrality-suspicious. Adritt-Person
al Items.


Stoning ton lodge. No 49, T. O. O. T.,
met Wednesday evening, when the sec
ond degree was conferred on class OF
candidates. An invitation of Home Re-
accepted to be present at their meet
ing on Thursday evening. June 9, at
Groton. Arrangements were made for
Memorial Sunday. when the lodge Will
attend in a body the NJ. Il. church and
listen to a sermon by Rev. g. t.
Hatch.
New London Man Gets Contract.
Bids were opened i'm T. f. Packer g.
company's office "Wednesday by the
building committee of the West Side
school for the sewer. The contract was
awarded Augustus Benvenuu of New
London, the lowest bidder. The price
has not been made public. The con-
tract is to be completed in forty days
from the day the work is commenced,
the length of the eewer is 1000 feet,
and this includes the extension into
wiIliam Mitchell had a valuable
horse drop dead on Main street Wed
nesday.
Boating Trip Deferred.
Capt. Owen II. williams, who owns
a handsome motor boat sailed up to
West Mystic avenue Wednesday after
noon TO take out party who had
chartered the boat 10 go to Fishers
Island. When trying to start up the
captain and boat went floating up the
Mystic and landed on the fats, where
the boat struck a rock Captain WI
liams was in the boat for three hours
Finally Charles Smith came along and
towed him TO West Mystic dock, where
the boat is to be oVePhauled.
w. C. T. U. ParIor Meeting.
An interesting parlor meeting of the
w. c. t. L. was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. William
w. crandall. There was a large at
tendance Flower missions OF the w
G. Il. l.. on June 8, the birthday OF
Jennie Galloway, was the subject or
the meeting. The programme follows:
story of Jennie callaway, Mrs, .. r..
Newbury; What the Flower Missions
Should Mean TO the w. 9. T. T., Mrs
n. H Lamb; Questions and Answers
to the Flower Missions, Mrs Brown
and members. Lights and Shadows of
the Flower Mission. Mrs George
Sffnson; Story of Frances Bennett
Galloway. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb; poem
The Petrified Fern. Mrs. Cutler; origi-
nzll poem. AesSageS Of the Little Bird,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
OBITUARY..
ea.s.ard Granger.

Edward haal8er of South Windham.
ased 4s Yrs. died Wednesday night
a az ~ Q gsu ~ St. Joseph's hospital,
following asevAraI days illness with
pneumonia The body was taken to
+ ehn unaesak5flg room and prepared
Tor DurlaL rhe deceased leaves a
Wlie, MRS, tf1-s Granger, and two
s sli3ii cniloFe Herbert. aged II, and
Nellie, yeA4 I'd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
FUN ERAL.
Charles Ladda.

The funeral of Charles Ladda, the II
year old boy whose death followed an
automobile accident Monday. took place
Wednesday morning at O'clock from
St. Jose ph's church. Rev. J. J. McGuane
officiating There was a large attend
ance at the services. including the pu-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
WEDDING.
Teevans- Dyer Marriage on Wednesday

Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock at
St. Josephs church Matthew J. Tee
vans and Miss Mary Dyer were mar
ried by Rev. John J. Flemming with
a nuptial mass. y large number of
relatives and friends attended.
Thomas Oats of New London was
best man ard Miss Annie Dyer, sister
of the bride. was bridesmaid The
bride was gowned in messeline white
satin, the bridesmaid wearing green
silk.
A reception followed at the home of
Mrs. Mary Teevans, mother of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

groom, at No jackson street at
which only neay relatives of the young
couple attended. A breakfast was
served Mr.. and Mrs Teevans left on
enc 1907 cypress on their honeymoon
In New York On their return they
VIII reside at q Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

pill the Fourth grade of st. Jo-
sepn school, of which the deceased
had psn an attendant. The bearers
were E1svar1 Sullivan, Edward Con-
nofS. Ienas Hodgins and Edward
oypllsI. Burial was in St. Josephs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

East Norwalk.-After long and
warm meeting Of the East horWalk
fire district last week It WAS voted 10
increase tho electric system 80 "a %
hDrSe power motor and "a l-2 Vs. Vs.
generator viii be established as a cost
not to exceed $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION
For Rev. and Mrs. r. Nj. Euker, Who
Go to New Hampshire.

Rev. F. M. Bul1er, who has been the
pastor at North Sterling for several
years, and who has also served the
churches at Moosup Valley and Rice
City, has preached his farewell SER
mons and is to leave for his new pas
torate in New Hampshire. A recep-
ton was given for Rev. and Mrs. Buk-
evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
WlLLIMANTlC
What Is Goinq On Tonight.

1VEIF9 V1ts9Ffss
Painters Local meets in A. B. 8. Hail.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be Civ
en- to children with admirable results.
1t does away with bed Wetting and is
also recommended for use after mea sizes
and scarlet fever. Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
MURRAYS
BOSTON STORE
HILLIMANTiC, CONN.
Curtains and
Curtain Materials
Fer ahe Summer Heme
Or Cottage

FINE NCTTINEHAM LACE CUR
= ANS from soc to 1915 pair.
NET CURTAINS in rufffes and fat
lace. white and Arab, from S1-eo TO
$50 pasr.
NET CURTAINS in Ciuny and Bat
E><1pEzrE white and Arab. from S2.l5
No $S~se pGsr-
E&FURTED BRUSSELS NET, white
Ecla Erorz 500 TO 50 90 pair
EL&E G[RLM CURTAINS in Arab
sc6 eFfasa. $3.50 ID $3.50 pair.
Ex1ECY SASH CURTAINS. $50 TO
- Ehz=-
pcCR PANELS fr white and ecru,
Esa - <&ae=sach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
D. A. r. MEMORIAL GATES
To Be Unveiled at Old Cemetery on
Flag Day.

Mrs. John L. Buel, state regent, Mrs.
Sara T. Kinney. honorary state re-
gent, Mrs. John Sterling, vice pres
ident general Miss Clara, Lee Bow
man vice state regent, and others not
yet announced, are to make brief adj
dresses at the unwilling of the memo
rial gates by Elizabeth Porter Putnars
chapter, d. A. r.. at the old ceme-
terry on Flag day. June IA. The cere-
monies are to take place at 100. p. m,
and are to be public.
Foresters to Remember Their Dead.
Memorial services are to be con-
Quoted by Court City of Putnam and
Court jacques Cartier. Foresters of
America. in this city, Sunday after
noon. The courts are to meet at For
esters' hall in the Wagner block at
one O'Clock, and at two o'clock, es-
corted by the American band, the line
OF march to st. Mary's cemetery viii
be taken up. Here memorial exercises
have been arranged, and the graves
of the seven deceased members Will
be srewn with flowers. Court Oak
Grove of Danielson has accepted an
invitation to take part in the ceremo-
MES of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

FhIs machine IS a revelation Of
heR1sserz cleaning. It saves time and
.AE1z ard = only costs s25-ec-
We lire this machine for cleaning
s-=Egs@s. rugs. curtains and upholstery,
a. S1zo9 4r-erday. Also the Electric at
-x13E per- day
I've &zsEEsr and call for It. All we
nHu- s=syour order for g trial and you.
~rn me srcavsnced
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

HaIIey's comet. about which some Facts
of local interest have been set down.
Ssfanuardiro plant AGAINST Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02

MILE. BEAuREGARD
has the latest styles in millinery. At
tend her opening on March "a. as and
2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-02
Where to Trade in JeWGtt City

SPRING MILLINERY.
We cordially invite the ladies' 10 In
spect our display of Spring Model Hats
and Millinery Novelties. Buyers are
assured satisfaction and profitable re-
suits. l.. A. Roy. Jewett city, CT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16

have (for any Of It's purposes)
the right 60 condemn lands and prop.
crty for sites for reservoirs. bitches,
tunnels. fumes, pipelines pumps rights.
of-way, buildings and other like pur.
poses necessary for the construction
and maintenance Of the irrigation
works, and all proceedings therefor shall
be as near as may be in accordance
with Chapter 60 Of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii as amended or any other
laws that may be applicable
1.-THE legislature may provide for the
reclamation by the Territory of public
lands OF public and private lands to-
gether by irrigation or drainage and
for that purpose may authorize the is,
suance of bonds subject to the limita.
tions of section fifty. five of this act
so far as applicable, but nothing in this
section contained shall be construed as
authorizing the Territory TO issue bonds
or otherwise lend its credit in aid of
any irrigation company"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16

ever, showed Il in a different light.
First Of all, the plumbing inspector
WASH { sure that the building was not
intended for tenement, and under the
law such a building could not be built
on that location. That was being
looked up, and the owners Of the prop
erty had all to be seen and their own
statements made to the government
whether they wanted such a building
in their midst. Engineer Gere said
there was no assessor s map Of that dis
trict, and he had to have lots surveyed
in order to find out who the owners
were.
Boards Last Auto Ride.
The boar will take its last auto ride
around the Island today, the members
leaving town about eight O'Clock. They
will make an inspection of roads and
other government property along the
route. The mayor viii ehug along in
his own auto.
The board win hold another meeting
at noon on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
M. S. GRINBAUM PASSES
AWAY IN GERMANY

A cabegram announcing the death of
NJ. S. Grinbaum was received in town
yesterday morning. The message, which
had been sent from Berlin, was signed
by the deceased Is widow and gave no
particulars as to the cause of death
Mr.. Grinbaum, who was between
seventy and eighty years of age, was
well known in Honolulu, having been
identified with its commercial life for
many years For nearly half century
he was head of the firm of GrinbauIh
& Co., plantation agents and importers
of general merchandise. The firm was
originally started by an uncle of Mr.
Grinbaum in 1865, and then, about ten
years afterwards, the business was
taken over by NJ. LouissOn and the
deceased, who afterwards became the
head of the company, the business OF
which was wound up in 1908.
Both he and his wife Travelled a great
deal, and the family at no time ever re
sided here except for the purpose Of
spending the winter months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
ANOTHER SUIT IS
2 !, STARTED FOR LAND
Condemnation Proceedings for
Lighthouse-Governor Sets
~ ,ia Aside Sites.

The federal government is gradually
acquiring the seventeen lighthouse sites
for which condemnation has been order
ed by the department of justice fol-
lowing recommendation and specifica-
tions from the other departments in
terested. One more suit was fled yes
day to secure the land at Kauhola
Point on Hawaii now owned by the
Kohala Sugar Company. The site speci-
fed contains three and quarter acres.
Governor Frear yesterday also issued
two proclamations which provide sites
for two more beaeons. These proclama
tons turn over to the government
pieces Of land at Kahala, Kauai. and
Kcohole, Hawaii, with much less trouble
than IS required through condemnation
proceedings.
The land is territorial and conse.
quently subject to disposition by the
Governor who can set aside land for
federal or territorial use This now
makes four out of the seventeen desired
sites for which negotiations have been
commenced or completed and it is the
intention of the lighthouse board to
start construction as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
.CONDEMNING LAND
FOR FORT De RUSSY
Government Desires the Hebron
Property Adjoining on Town.
ward Side.

One more section of Waikiki beach
Is going to make up the land defense
batteries ad eneampments at Fort De
Russy, the condemnation papers for the
same having been filed by United
States District Attorney Breckons last
Saturday. The necessary notifications
were being prepared by Chief Clerk
Murphy yesterday.
This property is what was formerly
known as the Hebron property and con.
sists of 4.3 acres of land. Its value
is set in the petition for condemnation
as 100000 The petition itself is di-
rected mainly against Colt Hebron. j.
]. Sullivan and others, the names of
William r. Castle Henry Smith, Enoch
johnson, j. A. Magoon, A. NJ. Brown
and others being included as appearing
on the abstract of title
The land, according to the formal and
usual terms of the petition, is for the
F" erection and maintenance of mill
tary post for the military
protection of Honolulu harbor.n This
condemnation is in line with the policy
of the government rs lately told in
The Advertiser which will extend the
military reservation towards the city
rather than towards the Seaside Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-16
eczema ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Good Daughter had Eczema, 90.
CUTICURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

IL had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At lrst it would break out only
In winter. Then it finally came TO stay.
i had three good doctors TO do all they
could but none Of them did any good.
j then used enc box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and three bottles Of Cuticura
Resclvent and was completely cured.
My hands were raw all over inside and
out, and the eczema was spreading all
over my body and limbs. Before | had
used one bottle Cf Cuticura Resolvent,
together with the Cuticura Ointment,
my sores were nearly healed ever, and
by the time had used the third bot
tie, / was entirely well. 1 had a good
appetite and was fleshier than | ever
was. To any enc who has any skin or
blood disease / would honestly advise
them 70 fool with nothing else, but TO
get Cuticura and get Well My hands,
cured by the use cf Cuticura, have never
given me the least bit OF trouble up 10
highly enough, II has done me and my
family so much good. My daughters
hands this sumTaer became perfectly
raw with eczema. She could get moth.
Ing that would do them any good until
she tired Cuticura. She used two bot
ties 81 Cuucura ifesClvent and one box
q Cuticura Ointment and IN two weeks
they were entirely cured. | have used
Sutcura Tor other members Of my fam.
NY ana u always proved successful, l
RECOMMEND u % any one with eczema.
AFTER Cnoo pelng u you VIII mover usa
anything elao. Mrs. ~ u Falin, Bpeen
ferfY' VA Oct 10, 1909"