davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

Miss Lyla Brown of Mandan spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Fred Leonbereer spent a few days the
first of the week in Livingston.
Harry Dence of the Beach Advance
was a visitor in Dickinson over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Lee of Gladstone was visit
ink and doing shopping in the city the
first of the week.
Mrs. A. T. Cfowl has received her first
check for the sale Of grapes raised on
her fruit orchard in California.
Miss Eva Randolph Of Belield is the
new night girl at the telephone ex-
change.
A steam heating plant is being in
stalled this week in the Stein hospital
by E. E. Coar.
Mrs. A. Anderson entertained q party
of ladies on Wednesday evening at cards
and luncheon. The evenings diversion
were much enjoyed by the ladies.
Mrs. John Rattan was down from the
Rattan homestead south OF Medora and
spent Sunday with MIR. Rattan in the
city.
Mrs. p. A. Berg and daughter, Adele.
who are living on the homestead near
Zenith. were visiting with MI. Berg for
several days this week.
Miss Mary Mckinley substituted this
week in the school room for Miss Mary
Nolan during her absence on account of
the illness Of her sister.
Mrs. M. A. Scherfius has been i'm
proving very nicely the last week. Her
sister. Miss Clara Thacker. is still with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strom of Taylor
were business visitors in the city on
Wednesday. Mr.. Strom is a successful
farmer south Of Taylor and had an aver
age Of IL bushels per acre this season
from his field of 200 acres.
Word comes that Raymond Cuskelly.
who has had typhoid fever at Mime
apolis. is convalescine. His father.
Joe Cuskelly, is with him there, and
expects to take Ray home some time
next week.
Harleman & Scott have about COM
pleted the sale of their stock of groceries
and crockery and are moving out this
week. Mr.. Harleman expects to 90 to
Bailey next week to erect a house on
his homestead, where the family will
move in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zetzman moved
this week into Ole Wiklund's house, on
Fourth Street North. recently vacated by
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Deiters. Mrs. Deiters
left this week for St. Paul. where she
will visit relatives for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Deiters expect to room and
board for the winter. as they are unable
to find a suitable house.
Miss Dorothy Dolecheck, the 16-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DolecEeck, who reside about nine miles
south Of the city. died on Tuesday OF
this week from complications resulting
from an operation. She was buried OF
Wednesday in St. Joseph's cemetery.
the funeral services being held at St.
J oseph's church.
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle pleasantly
entertained a number of her young
friends on Saturday evening in. celebra.
tion of her birthday anniversary. The
Rudiselle home wat decorated with
symbals of the Hallowe'en season and
cards and various games..were enjoyed.
Mrs. Rudiselle, assisted, by Mrs. L. A.
Simpson, served a dainty luncheon to
the guests. Miss Rudiselle was pre-
scented with a very pretty pendant and
chain by her guests together with man,
wishes for happy returns. q tn. day.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t 10 caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief il afforded by applying Chambe.-
la;n's Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
YOUR SWEETHEART.

YOUR SWEETHEART
will not judge you so critically about the
cost of an engagement ring az she will
about the quality Of it.
THE EASIEST WAY
is to put all your troubles in the matter
on US, and be assured2th a the result will
be greatly to your advantage. Our stock.
is selected for quality and value.
N. M. Roberts
MATCHMAKER, JEwELER AND
REGISTERED OPTICIAN
Diamond, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and
Silverware.: Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
FAMILY WASHING

We are striving to make this a
modern, up.to-date Laundry. One
in which the housewives Of this
community will have confidence
and feel absolutely safe in send.
ing any part or all of the family
washing, and be sure of receiv.
ing It back, laundered as care1
fully and we'll, as it could be at
home. Such a laundry is a great
convenience, to any community,
for many times,even If the family
washing is done in the home, a
few pieces could be sent to the
laundry and you could tide over
a week and in this way only have
twenty-six blue Mondays in a
year instead of ffty-two.
We use only the best of materials in
doing your work. We have a con-
tract with Proctor & Gamble, makers
of the famous "Ivory Soap" to fur
nish us with all our soap for 1910.
Your delicately-colored and silk
pieces are washed by hand only with
"Ivory" here and you know what that
means. This is one reason why your
clothes smell 50 clean and sweet when
returned from this laundry. :
We DO Your Work Right
DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t BY Starving 1t Either
Let Substitute Do the Work.

The old adage All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" applies
just as well to the stomach, one of
the most important organs of the
human system, as it does to the man.
himself
If your stomach is worn out and
rebels against being further taxed be
yond its limit, the only sensible thing
you can do is to give it a rest. EN-
ploy substitute for short time and
see if it will not more than repay you
in results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in Just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were it we'll. They contain ali the es-
sentiaI elements that the gastric Juice
and other digestive fluids of the stonl-
ach contain and actually act Just the
same and do Just the same work as
the natural fluids would do. were the
stomach Well and sound. They. there
fore, relieve the stomach. just as one
workman relieves another and permit
it to rest and recuperate and regain
its normal health and strength
This vacation idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer in
Chicago, Read what he says 7 was
engaged in the most momentous IN
dertaking of my life in bringing about
the coalition of certain great interests
that meant nlCcn To me as we'll as my
clients. It was not the work Of days.
but of months j was WORKING night
and day almost when at a very crit
zeal time my stomach went clear back
on me. The undue mental strain
brought il about aud hurried up what
would have happened later on
what [ ate | had to literally force
down and that was q source of misery
as | had q sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached. | was Sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. It. looked
pretty gloomy for me and I confided
my plight to one Of my clients He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to
drug store ana brought a box up to
the office.
Il had not taken a quarter of that
box before found that they would DO
all tile work my stomach eNer did
alld AS 9 rest vacation WIS out Of
the question Tor maj determined 10
give IN. stomach a vacation / Kept
right gu taking the tablets and bfaced
up and went ahead With my work
Win renewed viEur. ate just as much
as / ever did and carried out thai IN
deraking to a successful issue. feel
that ! have StuaFts Dyspepsia Tab
let's TO thank for saving me the hand
soonest fee | ever received as well as
my renutation and last hlt not least
my stomach
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale By all druggists at 50 cents = box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
FROM POSTAL CLERK
TO MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Alderman Francis p. Bent of Brooklyn
Able Parimentarian and Campaigner.

The New York Sunday World of Oct.
30. in its Brooklyn section, said
Alderman Francis P. Bent. vice
chairman of the board of aldermen,
who, i'll the event of Mr.. Mitchefs be-
coming mayor, would head the board
Of aldermen, was born March 49, 1874,
al Norwich, Conn. He was educated
in the public schools and at the Nor
wich Free Academy. In the campaign
OF 1892 he was captain OF the Cleveland
guards After serving in the Norwich
postofi1ce he moved to Brook yn where
he took UP the real estate business. and
Joined the McCafreIl forces. AS a
speaker he haS- BEEN assigned 10 meet
inss all over BROOKLYN 1 He was one
OF ths speakers thar Senator M2Carren
sent 10 Queens TO assist Grssser and
Hafvsy IN the war against Cassidy.
several times since Mayor Gaynor was
shot he served as acting mayor.
In the spring of 1906 he made a trio
to Alaska and became Interested in the
development of that territory about
which he has iectured for tho board Of
education ON his return from Alaska
he Was selected IS candidate for the.
assembly. hut WAS defeated. In the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
EMPLOYED BOYS OF CITY.
Fifty Were at the Y. Nj. c. A. for a
Merry Time Tuesday Evening.

The reception that was given Tues
day evening to the employed boys of
the city of Norwich by the local Y. NJ.
c. A. proved a big drawing card, and
Was attended by fifty boys from vafi-
Gus sections of the city Prof Frank
t. Naples. that prince of entertainers.
was the principal attraction and made
lasting impression on the minds of
his audience by three delightful i'm
presentations. The high class enter
tainment he provided was thoroughly
enjoyed. by all present and the occa-
sional outbursts of applause during his
performance and the big hand given
when he had finished showed that his
efforts were appreciated.
Robert Blair sang several pieces in
a pleasing. manner, and Max Ellsworth
gave clog dance on the stage that
was greatly enjoyed. Both performers
were given a we'll earned applause
George F. Hyde, director of the boys
work at the Y. NJ. C. A.. was in charge
Of the evenings affair and to him is
due especial credit for the successful
manner in which it was carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

internal trouble with his ear is be-
lieyed to have affected the brain By
his death one of Norwieb's most prom
inent citizens has passed away.
His illness came as a shock to the
community and his death will be
learned with sorrowful regret.
John A. Bowen was born on May
20, 1S43. at NoluntoWn. in what was
then Windham county, now New Lon
don county. His parents were Philip
A. and Charlotte c.. Gardner Bow
en-. The history of the family has
been traced back to Cadivor, who.
about the twelfth century C333) was
of the fourth generation in wales. He
had two sons. it is said, Myrick and
Griffith, from the former of whom this
particular branch of the family is de-
scended.
Griffith Bowen came to America in
1888: and Richard Bowen, the progeni-
tor of this branch, said to have been
a brother of Griffith, came about 1910,
settling in Rehoboth, Mass, where in
1913 his estate was valued at two hun
dred and seventy pounds. From him
the lineal representatives are named
in their order: Obadiah, first; Oba-
diah, second: Aaron; Asaph: Philip.
Aaron; Philip A; and John A, of
Norwich.
Philip A. Bowen, father of the de-
ceased, was born in Rhode Island
gineer and during the latter part of his
life he kept a hotel in Franklin,
where he died in 1873. His wife,
Charlotte C. Gardner Bowen, died in
1880.
Chief Bowen was one of five chill
dren, being one of twins, and is the
last of his immediate family. He was
kept in school until he was in his 18th
year. when he volunteered in the Fifth
Connecticut infantry, Company G, and
going to the front as private he
served four years and came out as a
sergeant. At Resaca Ga, he was
wounded in the right hand and at Ce-
dar Mountain. Va, August g. 1862,
he was taken prisoner. but in Novem
Der following he was exchanged and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
NEW ORGAN USED BY
ST. JAMES LODGE
Gift of Franklin Chapter Much Nd
n1ired by Those in Attendance-Fin
Programme by G. A. kies.

The pipe organ in the blue lodge
room of the Masonic temple has been
completed and was used for the first
time Tuesday evening at the COM
munication of st. James lodge, No.
%, f. and A NJ. 1t is the gift of
Franklin chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ, and
is a handsome instrument, being of
oak, to compare with the finish of the
room. Following the conference Of
the entered apprentice degree upon
one candidate, Oreanist George A.
Kies- brought out the merits of the fine
instrument and received much ap-
plause for the most pleasing results.
The programme Included the follow
ing: Grand Choenr dialogue by Gil
govt; Melodie in c by Salome, Canti-
tai march by Calkin. Benediction Nup-
tale by Dubois, Gavotte from Mignon
by Thomas, Torchlight March by Giul-
mant and Traumerei by Schuman.
The organ is OF two manuals and 81
notes There are conceived and radiat-
ed pedals with 80 notes. There are al
so two pedal stops. a 16-foot Bourbon
pedal, 14-foot gedacht; swell organ
voX celestes: aeiiine, salicipnaI, st. dia-
pason all eight feet, flauto treveso,
four feet. oboe, eight feet; great or
gan-Dulciana, melodia, open diapason,
all eight feet and flute d'amour, four
feet. Couplars-great and pedal eight
feet, swell to pedal, eight feet, swell
to swell four feet, swell to swell 16
feet, swell to great feet, swell to
great four feet. swell to swell Is feet,
swell unison and swell tremolo. Great
the pedal reversible, combinations are
below manuals, three for each and the
balance swell pedals. Great creScendo
with Indicator. Wind Indicator cors-
binations are all adjustable. 1t is the
Hall q Co patent action and is tu-
bular pneumatic. There are in all
about 700 pipes. This organ is run
by the same 3ugablo s the one in the
asylum of Columbian commandery
and can be run with or separately
from that one, each being controlled
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
SKIN TORTURED
BABIES. SLEEP

A warm bath with Cutietlra
soap, followed by a gentle anoii1t-
ing with Cuticura ointment, -
generally sufficient to afford I'M
mediate comfort in the most dis
tressing forms Of itching, burning
and scaly eczemas. rashes, irrita-
tons and inflammations OF infants
and children, permit sleep for
child and rest for parent, and
point to permanent relief when
other methods fail Peace falls
upon distracted households when
these pure, sweet and gentle
emollients enter. No other treat
ment for the skin costs SO little
and does so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
Mabel Alice Putnam and George Floyd
Morgan to BE Married Nov. %.

Mrs. Alexander Monroe Putnam has
issued invitations for the wedding of
her daughter, Mabel Alice, and George
Floyd Morgan at her home North
street, WATERFOWL, Conn. at 3 O'Clock
on the afternoon of Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
Floyd Morgan is the son of MIR. and
Mrs John a. Morgan of III Prospect
street, Norwich. and Miss Putnam has
many friends here, as she attended the
Academy q few Years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The loss occurred in all the districts
except the Fifth. where there was 81
gain of H. The loss by districts was
First 143. Second 81, Third So, Fourth
142, Sixth s.
1t will be apparent from these facts
that there has been a loss in the vot-
ing capacity of the town of 4o1.
Ia the past two years death has
removed about 500 and other condi-
tons along industrial lines has played
an important part in the loss.
The registrars have been careful to
take of. all those who should not have
a claim upon Norwich. as the new law
relating to personal tax viii become
operative this fall and applies to all
residents between Il and so, whether
aliens or citizens.
= Tho only district to show a gain is
the Fifth or Taftvillc district. the rea-
son being the good business condition
existing there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Monday evening at six o'clock oe-
CURED the death of John A. Bowen,
ex-chief of the local police force at
his home, No. 10 Cedar street. His
illness was of short location, but for
the "a hours preceding his death hope
had been despaired of. as he had been
unconscious since Monday morning at
eight o'clock He had been troubled
with his head and had been treated for
it and thought it was much better.
There was a swelling on the inside
and he feared he would lose his hear
ing in his right ear. Saturday he had
headache and there were pains in his
ear, which became severe and a doc
tor was called. He was relieved some-
what, but remained in bed Sunday.
Monday morning he seemed better and
was getting up when he became worse
and soon lapsed into unconsciousnes
from which he never rallied. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT.
Non Suit Being Argued in Case Where
5000 Damages Are Sought.

On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the superior court came in for the trial
of the case of Benjamin F. Hewitt ad-
n1inistrator of the estate of Elmore
Decker, aged Is years, who was killed
by the; steam cars at the West Mystic
station on the Consolidated railroad
on the morning of May II. 1909 Dam
ages of $4,000 are claimed
Following the witnesses for the
plaintiff a motion was made by the
attorney for the defendant for non
suit, claiming that the end did not
SLOW that due care was exercised b.
the plaintiff. Attorney Berry made his
argument, after which court was ad-
journed to $50 o'clock this morning.
Additional jurors were drawn as It
was found that one of the previous
panel was dead and several others
wished to be excused
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

following year he was elected alder
man.. He is recognized as an able par
Humanitarian and an active campaigner.
His contention is that if the principles
OF Grover Cleveland, that "a public Of
fee is a public trust and of Jefferson
that I'VE must hayeta wise and frugal
governHseast.' We're eenscientiously fol-
low by democrats in office there would
be no cause for reform movements
Alderman Bentss greats grandfather
Francis Bent. took part in the battle
of Bunker F1iIf, and Jonas Main. an
ancestor on his mothers side, was an
ensign in Col. Sam McClellan's regi-
ment in the Revolutionary war
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Halloween Party.

Monday evening a party of twenty
young friends gathered at the home of
George Drescher and Hallowe en
games were enjoyed by all. A fine
musical programme was presented by
the following: Nicholas Spellman
Frank Harrington. c. S. Donnelly. Nell
lie Grove and Joseph Bellefleur. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served. The party broke up at a late
hour and everyone enjoyed the finest
kind of a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Dance in Union HaIl-Hallowe'en
Observation-Disclosures of Local Inter
est.

Monday evening merry Halloween
dance was given in Union hall by the
young people of GreeneNilie. The hall
was attractively decorated in true Hal
lowe'en style. The AFFAIR opened with
spook march at 2 O'Clock and from
that hour until midnight dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
during the intermission. Dance music
was furnished by the Cadillac orches-
ira. large party was present from
Willimantic, making the trip by auto.
The party was a great success there
being about 30 couples present and
everyone spent an enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Party at Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
neau.

At s o'clock Monday evening large
party assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. August Juneau and from that
hour until midnight, music and Hal
lowe'en games were enjoyed, Several
especially pleasing selections were
rendered by quartette composed Of
Fred Haley, John LOBBY, Edward
Shannon and Anthony Barnum. Rel
atives of Mrs. juneau were present
from New Haven and Stafford Springs
During the evening refreshments were
served and everyone voted the affair
a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02


BARNES Norwich, Nov. ?, Avery
w. Barnes. aged 101 years and s
months.
BOWEN-In this city Nov. l. 1910.
John A. Bowen
Notice. of funeral hereafter
WILI.is--In Jewett City. Oct 81, Susan
Harding, wife of John Willis, aged
66 years
Funeral Thursday at ? p m from her
late. residence No 4 Green avenue.
Burial in Jewett City cemetery.
SOLOMON Hartford. Oct 81. 1910,
sydney, son of Louis and Celia Solo
mon, aged 8 years.
Burial Wednesday in the cemetery at
Brewster's Neck. on the arrival of
the 11.56 train at the Central Yer
mont station.
WAGNER-In Norwich Town, Oct. 81
1910 Frederick. son of Albert and
Catherine Wagner aged , years 4
months. 1e days.
Funeral from the home of his parents,
is Town street, Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock
SHEA-In Bozrah Vile. Oct. 81 1910
Hannah widow of Pa trick Shea
Funeral from her late home Thursday
morning at $50. Requiem mass at
St Johns church. Fitchvlle at $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
TAFTVlLLE
Many Halloween Parties-Drug Stores
CIose-Work on Church Begins Tues
day-Personals.

merry Halloween party was held
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Terrence Hanlon of Providence street
The afternoon was spent with games
and music and refreshments were
served. The rooms were attractiveIy
decorated with ghosts. pumpkins, bats
and black cats. Each guest received
a favor, consisting of a witch and d
black cat on a broomstick. The affair
was a most enjoyable occasion and the
party broke up at o'clock, each one
voting their hostess an ideal enter
tainer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Miss Dorothy Wulf entertained a
dozen of her neighborhood friends at
a delightful Halloween party Monds.-
evening at her home at 1875 Laurel Hill
avenue. Games were enjoyed during
the evening and at late hour re-
freshments were served. All We're in
costume.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

with a variety of games and music.
Refreshments were served and the par
tE broke UP after a most enjoyable
Halloween entertainment.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Grant, Ethel Graham Ruth Pollard.
Ethel Murdoch, Lille 'O'Brien. Sadie
Grant. Edna Parsons and Pearl Stubs,
Raymond Pingree. Willie Burgess, Will
lie O,Brien. David O,Brien II
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Halloween Party Given Miss Abera.


At 7.30 O'clock Monday evening
party of twenty-four young friends
gathered at the home of Miss Lillian
Aberg. and most enjoyable evening
was passed with Halloween games and
music. Several selections We're render
ed on the piano by Miss Alice Kyle and
Miss Edith Walker. AS a token of re-
membrance from her friends present,
Miss Aberg was presented with a book
During the evening refreshments We're
served and everyone had the best kind
of time.
The following were present: Misses
Edith Walker, Ethel Stubs, Lena Sell
del, Ida Haywood, Alice Kyle, Elsie
Patten. Rose Caron, Solphard F'regeau.
Amelia Smith, Nettie Jackson and
Anna Morse, Eddie Pollard, Thomas
Greenwood Wilfrcd Demarais Leo
DeCelles, George Smith George Wei
Ter. John Donovan, Howard Dunse,
George Kay and Everett Pingree
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
BLlNDERMAN BUILDING.
Two Story Wooden Structure Torn
Down to Make Room for the Four
Story Brick Block.

The work of tearing down the two
story wooden building in Main street
just east of Franklin. formerly owned
and occupied by IL. and K. Binder
man. was commenced on Tuesday nd
il is now nearly leveled
In place Of this building there Is To
be erected on The site a four story
brick business house TO be occupied by
tbs National Shoe and Clothing Co,
which company Is having it erected
1t Will make a grand change there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Bakery Chances Hands.

Mrs. +. f. Conklin, who has con-
Quoted large bakery business here
for some time, has sold it to Mathew
Sullivan and Joseph MarcAurele, both
OF whom have been in her employ and
whose friends wish them success in
their new venture Mrs. Conklin will
spend the coming year in travelling,
most Of the time. after which she will
reside in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Surprise Party Given Miss pay.

A party OF forty friends called al the
home of Miss irene Day on Saturday
and gave her a pleasant surprise.
Games were enjoyed and an entertain
ing musical programme was presented.
During the evening refreshments were
served and the party broke up at
late hour after the finest kind of
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
In the City Court.

William II. Craig was presented be
fore Judge Brown at Tuesdays SEES
sion Of the city court charged with
intoxicaton and the theft of gun.
IL was shown that the gun had been
taken as joke, however, and the
case was not pressed For intoxicatfon
he paid 1910.