davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
PIIots, AssocIatIon ElectIon.

An election for president and other
officers of the Pilots Association for
the Bay and River Delaware for the
ensuing year began in the office of the
association, in Philadelphia, to-day.
The polls will be open for the next
thirty days in order to give the pilots
on duty at the Delaware capes an op-
portunity to cast their votes as they
arrive in port. Captain John p. Vir-
den, the incumbent, is a candidate for
reelection, but is being opposed by
Pilot George S. Douglass.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Rev. Thomas f. Boord, who became prominent
through trying auction his children as an adver-
Using scheme, in political campaign, has been ap-
pointed editor of newspaper also has offers OF
numerous lecture engagements. He announces that
he will resign form the pastorate of the wye Avenue
Baptist Church, in Pittsburg
Marlborough House. which will shortly be in the
hands Of wormen and decorators preparatory to Queen
Alexandra taking up her residence there lust 200
years old Il built originally for the first Duke of
Marlborough by Sir Christopher Wren in 1909 crown
land leased matter OF fact by Queen Anne easy
going TO her dear friend, the whom Sarah Jen
ninRs- then Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heller and
daughter Elizabeth visited friends
nera Landenberg. a., last week.
Miss Hattie Gray has returned to
Hummelstown, Pa, after a visit with
her sisters near town.
Benjamin Sacks and family. spent
part Of last week in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ChiIdren's Diseases

Many Children's lives nre sacrificed
under medical treatment. To save
your children, discard medicine and
protect them with the OXYGENATOR,
SO effective is its action that Chill
dren's Diseases never develop sufi'
cientIy TO receive q name If the OXY'
GENAT0R Is promptly applied. Pri'
yate consultation free at your home
or at our offices.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

The Beautiful snow" brings thoughts of the
Christmas season and other thoughts that it'would
be well to make Christmas purchases early. The
sooner the better.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

IN. United Pub
t,.bcrs Association
through its Preai'
Sent Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has exam
med THE JDph
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. koppell 81, o..
fers 10 wager II, ooo
Of bis own money
and undertake ..,,, 20 p
proee that IhE
EVENING JOUh x
NAL has the larEes,,
paid circulation o.
any paper printoo in
wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association OF
American Advertis
ere 10 composed OF
All the great adver'
tisers Of this coun'
Try. Tho Assooia.
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit 20 It's examina p
lion at any moment.
and positive proosi
muat be submitted
The accompanying
certificate No IL,
has been issued 70
this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the Woman suffrage party OF Greater
New York. mas addressed letters to all
dist rict leaders directing them 20 call
meei he. heNt tnohth LOT IN" p'!ri 49,
OF electlng delegates 10 the Parry con
ventlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FROM THE SOCIAL WORLD
4 GROT r or PORTRAITS or
NEW lORh WOHEN.

Some >rN Workers by Birth, Others
ny adoption FIEures At the summer
Colonies Mrs. Barker I.ummere
Prominent socially In several CiIIes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

NJ. Richard ! Fitzgerald and Mr..
Eva Norman Ha'" l."u added ~ tho
hst 81 sf@a-"r- who vii worn durng ~.
-Ifrfu"r for equal suffrage IN Bnsron
Nlrs Fitzgerald will SOAK IN French and
hrs Hoffman IN lddIsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
new IN WHISPERS
>iUOR HROU\ >HOU UHtT
~ ~ DDNI WIN >TRt\Dr.
Crossed tho Cow anus 80 IIatbu.h Just In
Time "a IicIp Uu' the BARRIERS COM
N"nIi0n ~huNs Irrm some >"N IL
frCi, Nuh Nautiralhnni, and IiI'"n"~.

Np' 81. Sailor o. .yyr v.'. his r"r I"tc
ku "a ....r,. .' v..,' .tr ... i.'..' a.'h ror"
yar' ''..,...' .... ,..E.u'.,u iall yes
tnu.ts .'' ........ u.i pc. u --.l'..- uf Amer
- t'.s w..r ,.N ..yr.- 81 whI-h"r-
t..r .'...'i .r..-"rt'.' ..- 'h" 'urrlrg v"ir
T." .rrau.fl'..r Et.... Il"u" yr.-'.rv'.s
~ 'r,.. ...u'..ug ..t'.y l.,Ii ~ ua'ruu.
iu"' r,..'.f.iav u,umus 80 IN" iart-.r
snuu uf : VI no. co., Ar.uI" " i-.f w""u
Ia-r IuEr'""r'h and fa-r Ihr'""u'h
-'r,..'- rll'Dusu lao" ~rIi'h street. carS
h"vnud 100" GpWrr'l- Canal
In Nj Nrn'"- -papou~ shop. Winch
Wa- "i"u"d only fSp weeks ago 18Th q
gr"a' diffusion - fardhll- informing
how on" count -"as Ily r'.' shaw" htir,..'
or massage 10y W. fh" i"l-d prupagaturS
did i--"iuhl" un"" year 'u"y cuny"u.,
and after dee. gustIug 'h' -'vl'~ Tor N"
coming v"ar they al .urn 100 iiGn.f..d
way. '"I'.ng - 20 iuauktud 30 follow ~"
IndIci'"i atyl-- or TAX" w" consequences
And mannind usually adopts IA" h'ho-
graph"d -tNl" FOR VII" can "h""tuallV -
slst ~" barrier rlpgu"nc-'
IN" Hirsut"s of America were gloomy
A. they gH'n"rei Yesterday ~
IalfrcI ~ ~ IhIr,i avenue SAID. -P"opl.
ar. no longer inclined TO wear whI-kers
for gruvth.~ sake A. harl"r rejuIr"
81 TINS fw"u'r"'h century tendency A.
an trri.. f"G,.pr. 70
Ir. Convention cam" - disprlr- with
rh, ja-..r- ~ 'rr r''lrI-e~ M essay
va. road ry = Ntr|..r from Sh-"T,- head
Btg pu S.'.' ',s-ur..' Ar1ly-is of tho
= '.-a"r- 90 .'I,' unu Jiu Ham lows 81
'..,igp Iu' '~-lyr-' showed thar ~"
"tl"r..al r.uh HY.r OF Nr I"wIs'- whiSkrr.
= !u" - natural optimism irirsr.'Iy w.
STRAINED a'i clarified ~ puhtrrnl -xt"ri-
emo" There vs. % thp'" minute d"nl'"
following -" ~"niIrg - tho essay whIch
brought oJf 't" interesting fact that the
way In which whi-kcrz ar cut and
moulded has lot - DO with tnair hue
great number 81 surfaces refract the light,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

ny NuupAlou AZ WV
Colonies Mrs. Barker I.ummere
Prominent SOCIALLY In several InIes.
Mrs Hans WInterfeldi ~ one ~ the
colony ~ New York matronS settled IN
Nestchsrtsr county. and she has her
summer home az the Irus~ways m scar
borough She ~ therefore neighbor ~
Mr. and Mrs EVer-t Macy and Mr. amt
Mrs James Speyer Mr. Miuterfeldt who
IL "A German and came - this country
only few years ago. - associated m
business with MIR Speyer They spend
their winters IN town az sherry Mrs
Nmt~rfeldt who - an American. was Mis-,
LOUISE Drure h.frro her marriage
Mrs Harold Str"helgh. Who was Miss
Blanche Pierce - a msmhrr VI the group
~ New Workers that Includes Mrs Henry
Brrvuort Kane Mrs Il g pun and Mrs
Edward Nance. no gather every sum
mer AZ Management Pier Nir~ Sire
heigh's cottage there j. lnglemerr Mr.
and Mrs StrstaIgh mako thor home ~
the winter az l.awrrnCr. !. wher" they
have recently huIlt new house
Mrs Augustus Hea'on Vas Miss Anna
Brice until her marriage on June ! A. the
Church 81 =, Luke and the Epiphany
She 10 a daughter ~ the late Ephraim
Brioe Miss Helen Henderson IL a New
Yorker and il spending the summer on
the Jersey coast Miss Acrltra Won
Schrader 10 a resident ~ Washington.
but spends the greater part of every winter
in New York. Usually making her home
a. the Holland House NllSs Won Schradsr
IA now at Cape May
Mrs. W Forbes Norge. who II row r.
ka h.. -,
q brief trip to Europe ~ March. was he
fore her marriage Miss Edi'h He'll Sh" II
. daughter of Mrs. NAlertlre Hal Who
was so well Known IT, New YORK soCl"tv
Mrs. Morgan's sister - Mrs I.vro' c"
Waterbury.
Mrs Barker Gumrlere We, vel kvovT'
In New York soCiety before she marriri
MIR Gumm~re In Chs-l"s,ou - MIR
Andrew Simonds sho ~, lea Ter ~
Southern society Ent rtartair 81 "N-
teIsivaly II the heautIful Nnorts homo
on the Battery Af'e- thu death If Nr
Simonds shs spent much Of her time n
New York ana dIt not return To- live v"r-
manently ~ Charleston. 81 wrich CITY
abe Is not a native BEFORE h"r marriage
she was Miss Daisy BreaIN Of New or
leans. MIR Gumm.rs - 81 the we'll
known Trenton family of that meme I'D
has been IN diplomatic lie MIR a.i Mrs
Gummere low spend much time m
Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
10 nv NI>NISSIpI'
Captain Nadrii Ahead %
thrshann

" f|H - .'f
>'ctuuuI. r'u who hu
fuE Huh .uN rui"T ru 'n"
River 'n,. ~uUUi"r should
NOR" Hr, cent ,riu"r- |
Ter pointer "u o." mo. -
low vur"r ami rn"u so
ut,rrH'I'u 'u o." -fr"Hr
tHr' N..iluI k,'..
N's-r--'iiH arI Dlrn i.y'
save ms L. 10" fr-' eaa-u
p"r-rrai hrov ledge that
'rI-"i 'p run during trr ,
In 'h" -vr.ui"r of is,H.
n" wa, l.iiofIug me steam
when '." water wa. four
it, nov N" hoai VH- :
49, ughf"r- coming dow %
got -fU'k on he 'ro--'i
Rocks. fourteen Mules h.l,
capt Kelly saws n- We,
ahead 81 Tho bon' To- lu,a
- drop Ih" anchor and 8
IN. brr Ihr Wltrr Va
deep and ~" b~>' ,htnn.
pading. aud tapr k~ilv
boat without Neiftng - s'It
The method Of pul'iuR
-huaI ro--,ng- Wss 20 ,
on ~ q vaw ab"si ~ re-
~ IN" rD'tow Of The river
over Nv a Inc a'f1 led ?
To- ~" 'Ip-fan "r ~" boat
When all VA rradv tho
transferred III" the barge
puH,f Inr -uu Wa ~,
80. ui'r t..' fr" newt eros
when ~" anchor amt %
pu.Ilrr rl." uppr r,"r intc'
~ 'I" -ufur manner
~" va 'Hr u.f-f0riru" 20
,.art I'Iu"- - flE~ -"
b"luv = Paul. Iu fhIriN
buf fUr boat - raJ=sI ~
tHUt N"Ilr -aE- 'fr ho
NI--I-ziIll RIVER 81 r"..t'N
iu..f tpnNnd ~ huNu
u.u-' 80. 's-- MI -f~puihpt'
Nr--t--IYpt Ef,rt uf - ,,ua
aEn. 1uU' fvp buur- 80 .HF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

v,H a#a.-'hrt.In locally with cu~r,u.,.
hos rp -lg-h ih" strands how t. make
MARLIN" ~ fN. -t.Snd- art -pfiuya-u 90
thru" HOY 20 tt- vhi-N o. v. I,-.. lbs.
-..-...r- acre. lNs'lH 200 wa. t.r,.,H ont with
htufNI iIEgl'I- and huN Zoo GLOVE mitch
no" rand fpa -yinniuv ..uny for fa,IU-
my pr 70 their finger "a hI" they vDr,.
plating them into q -vruW"tri'A pattern
III" iiIr-u'r- had 80 ,F"..u fr.l'H So hard
IN" rest " th" day that not = 81" barber
found time 10 say that u was - pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

dav and not 50 hot and looked t,. ram.
Dut probably wouldn't
~ length th" "t"'Hr- Rad accumulated
enough - kiIOv l. .ig' 'p s.spu'" arrfdiv
- e. wh'th"r hey II, .id rr.-,.g,tI.. f,-
Ibis y".sr'- bard F,-.. ku.t- sr mats Vtfh
h'.N .Iyuus a. h cpr. Wr,H. they A.r.
lrg lng fh- Sulpr BrrHu cYrnrl.in.i
th" hottl" ~ whlSN'v md hon they
a. length turned tu HIM FOR arbitrs.
nent hs wa "a his -.a logs hound hack
To- South street Nor co,Ild batteries coax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

hIm back ~" sfsa'il"d
ing fuil and hy on a con
rtr"er"d along singing
4 numt,"r 'hr,r D.a I.r
Mara we'll the words I 49,
4 number 'hIr" p'I Ing
Nv \Hu'N dps-n't she rs
! % gu up NOR" y ruNIIg q
bh rowing uu ro' .ug
Si''" rowing IS been ~ O..
! ID Co 49, morn % towing n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Local Interests.

On Wednesday the Congregational Sunday school will hold it's picnic at Coventry lake. The company will go in special cars
 Principal H. T. Burr of the normal school and family left Monday to spend the summer at their cottage at Wayne, Me. MT. Burr returns July 1 to attend the summer school at Storrs.
 Judge James A Shea in the probate court on Monday morning appointed Albert C. Adams administrator on the estate of the late Samuel Adams. S. A. PeclSham and E. P. Chesbro were appointed appraisers.
 Nearly three hundred school chil- dren from all the schools of the city attended the rehearsal for their con- cert on the Fourth, at Windhan field, Monday morning. The children are to sing America, Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean, and The Star-Span- gled Banner and were directed by Charles H. CasweH supervisor of mu- sic in the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
JEWETT CITY
Punctuai Pupils for Past Tsrn-AiIen G. Dawiey Disappears-Tin Shower for Miss Gane-yeetine of Stoning- ton Union Committee.

Following is the record of perfect attendance at the Riverside grammar school.
 First primary grade, Mary E. Dris- coll. Number registered 42, average attendance 34. Present every day. zoel Marfons
 Second primary. Mabel A. Young. Number registered 34, average attend ance 29. Present every day. John
 Grade l.. E. L. Hull. Registered 2s, average attendance 26.11. Present ev- cry day, Alma Fontaine, Gertrude Guiiiet. Anna McNally, Anna Strife tered 32, average attendance 27.37 Perfect in attendance. Albert Fon- taine. Charles Perkins; absent one-' half day. Payson Hooper, Willie Mo- Govern, John Yoesk.
 Grade H., Nellie V. Cavanagh. Num- Der registered AS. number girls 1s number boys 30, average attendance
 Grade IT.. Katherine McNama-a. Number registered 36. average attend ance 31. Present every day. Marian Lee, Julia Lee John Hoffart. Theo- dore Pigeon. Albertina Dufresne.
 Grade ", Juflette Richmond. Num- Der registered 37; average attendance 33.67. Present every day, Willie Da- wis. Steve Foley, Austin Harris. Velo Maynard, OveIa Mitchell. Everett Sharkey.
 Grade w. Alice H. Richmond. Reg istered number 40. average attendance 36. List of pupils present every day, Roland Auclair, Lester Blanchard, Walter Gray. Bessie Beardwood, Elm ma Campbell, Dorothy Hooper, Lul- meme Rioux.
 Grade ". S. Nettie Johnson Whole number registered 34. average attend ance 31. Perfect in attendance Clara Adams. Agnes Brickley, Nellie Barry. r For E7raxad Bryant, John McBroom, Joseph Me feet in attendance for the entire school year
 Grade VI, Alice A. Brown. Regis tered 34 average attendance 30.9. Pres ent every day. Edward Barry Henry BicknelI, Lillian Grimes, Willie Hogg, Eudor LeClaire, George Narcotic. Average Of over 90 per cent. for the year. Edward Barry, John Sullivan, Jennie McKenna-
 Seventh grade. Mary M. Brown. teacher. whole number registered 32. number not absent. tardy. nor dis missed, Charles Rabcock. Walter Ben jamin AdeIbert Babcock. Lewis Gray, Ila Brown Almyra Brennan, Georgina Campbell, Esther Gray.
 Eighth and Ninth grades Kettle M. Johnson. Registered number 35. av- craze attendance 33.S5. Present every day 12 Edna Blanchard. Josephine Miller Dorothy Paul, Mabel Bennett, Bertha Mccarthy. Grace Mccarthy, Clara Moran. Edward Blanchatd. liar old BrickIey. Lemuel Green, Earl His COX, Eugene LeClafre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
TWENTY SUCCESSFUL
Out of 11o Pupils Who Took Hiah
 School Entrance Examinations.

Out of the 110 pupils to take the examinations for entrance into Wind ham high school Friday, but twenty succeeded in passing. A large mum OCT of the others passed in three of the four studies, and will receive cred it when the next examination is held. Following were the successful candi- dates: Derwin Ashcraft. Scotland; Dwight Cary, Scotland; Marjorie Burnhan, Hampton; Vera Collins, Columbia Burdette Crane, Mansfield; Peter Crofts. Spra que; Rena Flaherty, Coventry; Beatrice Geer, Scotland: Earl Haling, Sprague; Myrtle Haw- kIns. Windham; Gertrude Loveland Columbia; James Maher Pomfret: William McKenna. Mansfield; Rich ard Oldenberg. Lebanon; Albert Pratt Pomfret; Florence Redwood, Frank lin: Arthur Squires, Windham; Sted- send, Coventry; Olive Williams, Chap lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
ALLEN G. DAWLEY
Missing Since Early Sunday morning -Despondent, May Have Drowned Himself


 There was excitement in the bor- ough Sunday afternoon and all day Monday over the disappearance of AL len G DawIey, who lives on the Dan iel Phillips farm three miles south of the borough, on the road leading from near Simon Brewster's to Arba Brown ing's MT. Dawley is about &C., and unmarried One of his sisters has been keeping house for him. He has been unable to do any work for four or five months on account of a physical affiic- tion. He has been to the Backus hos pital for treatment, and had become very low spirited as he grew. no bet ter. He left the house on cruetches at o'clock Sunday morning and till a late hour Monday evening nos one had seen him. Thirty farmers search ed all Sunday afternoon. Monday morning the selectmen were notified. First Selectman James H. Shea got together dozen men and with a big bus went in the search. Rr. R. R. Ag- new also carried a load from here in his auto. The farmers turned out, and at noon posse of fully 100 men were securing the woods and swamps for miles around.
 During the day Monday the holes made by his crutches were discovered in many places. some of them near the middle bridge which spans the Pachaug river on the road between Pachaug and Lawton Village.
 It is the general belief that the man has made away with nimSeil, as ne was no doubt rendered temporarily insane by breeding over his misfor- tune.
 During the early evening Monday boats were roWed for miles on the Pachaug river in hope of discovering his body.
 Today (Tuesday) attempt will be made to drag parts of the river.
 Given a Tin Shower.
 Monday afternoon Miss May Cane was given a tin shower. planned by Miss Waite Stetson, and carried out by some of the Sunday school class. of which Miss Cane is a member She called at Miss Stetson's home and found Misses Mary McNicol, Alice Burdick, Marguerite Bliss. Marian field Pearl Cane, Gladys Johnson Ella Chaffee, Mrs. E. NJ Swift and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox awaiting her arrival. Tin articles of every variety were hidden about the rooms, for which Miss Cane made a search After a pleasant so- cial time Mrs. Stetson served cake, fancy cookies, nuts and lemonade.
 Missionary Committee to Meet.
 The missionary committee of the Stonfngton Union associa ton will hold a meeting in the Baptist church this afternoon and evening. In the aft ernoon the committee meets. A pub ming to be addressed by members of the committee, Rev O. G. Budding ton of Poquonoc. Rev. l.. Drury of North Stonington, Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton. Rev. G. B. Marston of Stonington, Deacon E. F. Wilcox of Wilcox. and Deacon D. l.. Phillips of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
PUTNAM
Miss Marguerite Mansfield's Death Funeral of Charles G. Franklin Ball Team May Continue Use of School Grounds-Norwich Man Wins Local Bride

Miss Marguerite Mansfield, 20, died at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Albert l.. Mansfield, Monday morning, after an illness of one week with typhoid pneumonia The death of this estimable young woman has afflicted wide circle of friends in this city. Her illness extended through only one week. Miss Mansheld'S un- timely death ends what promised to be a career full of the noble and wor- thy things of life. She had been a student at Putnam high school and intended continuing her studies. Dur ing the last week that the Israel Put nam school was in session she acted as substitute teacher in the kinder garten. Her characteristics were such as to win her many friends who loved her dearly. She is survived by her father and mother and one brother, Nelson of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
PIeEoN FANclERs plscoURAoEp.
Wet and Cold Weather Has Made Lona
 Flights Almost Impossible.

The members of the IIoming Pigeon club of. Derby are feeling greatly dis appointed and discouraged because of the weather Of the present season, TO has been so wet and cold that it haB been almost impossible for the birds to make any long highte, and arteF repeated attempts and failures the Derby people have concluded Co make no more trials until neNt fall The birds have been flown from Phiiadei- phia, but this is about the limit oG their work.
 In September the young birds will be ready for flight, and it is expected that there will be some records en- dangered by these, as they are very likely lot of birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Motive of Two Interesting Meetings
 Enthusiasm at Stonington-John M Dorman Addresses Lebanon Assem-
 blaze.

The fifth in the series of monthly Good Citizenship meetings under the auspices of the prohibition town com mittee proved the best yet. This meet ing was held in the Second Congrega- tional church parlor in Stonington last week. William G. King presided. The programme follows. Violin duet. Mer- ton P. Clark, Maurice H. Crandall. ac- companiad on piano by Harry A. Northup. Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. T. w. Hyde. president. borough w. C. T. U. Reading Wanted, Christian Patriots" Mrs. duet. Messrs. Clark and Crandall- Ad- dress, Some Problems that tha Liquor Question Puts to us" John Mo Ewen Dorman of Stratford, Conn.
 Town Chairman Frederick l.. Hall announced Mr. and Mrs L. K Bur dick of Pawcatucx and Mrs. T. w. Hyde of the borough as delegates to the state convention in Meriden.
 A resolution of sympathy for John last week. was unanimously passed.
 Superiority of Party Plan.
 The feature of the third Good Citi- zenship rally in Grange hall, Lebanon, June 24. was a strong address by John M Dorman of Stratford, Conn. MT. Dorman predicted the time when sa- loon-haters will tire of voting, be- cause of party allegiance, for parties which license and perpetuate lHe lquof traffic. He clearly indicated the sti- periority of the party plan over non partisan bushwha cking when attack ing such gigantic evil as liquor mak- ing and selling.
 Lsander E. Livermore acted as chairman very acceptably. Miss Win fired J. Robinson and Mrs Frederick N. Taylor sang a duet; County organ : izer Ernest Allison Smith led in prayer; Miss Robinson sang with ex- pression, When the Convent Bells are Ringing.' the Lebanon orchestra rem dered a selection. This proved a high ly interesting evenin%
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
City Court.

Edward T. Gavigan of No. 59 Park street became intoxicated Sunday and when he went home started in to clean up things in general with the result that he was arrested He claimed that he got his liquor In Hartford last Tuesday and had kept it hidden at his home. This Mrs. Gavigan said could not be so. as she knew every nook and corner in the house. On Monday Judge William A. Arnold sentenced him to jail for thirty days on each count.
 Andrew Nelson, who lives on the South Windham road, pleaded guilty to the charges of drunkenness and imposed a fine of S10 and costs on each count, and remitted it, placing him on probation for six months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Fourth of July Committees.

The athletic committee for the Fourth of July celebra ton will make it's headquarters at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association at No 13S Valley street.
 The three following committees were appointed Saturday night: On prizes and awards Kenneth Hillhouse, Rob ert Kelley, George Weatherbee. S. B. Doolittle: on entries Harold Mott, E.. B. Lewis, Leroy Downer, Richard Treat Dewitt Lathrop; officials, property and supervision, w. R. Har- rington, John Leonard. Jr.. G. H. Rich mond, $. B Doolittle.
 The events on the field will be 100 yard dash, running broad jump. run ming high jump, pole>Tault, shot put. wheelbarrow race. sack race, three legged race obstacle race, and one mile relay race with teams of four men,
 The running high jump, the shot put, the pole vault and the relay race will be closed events. All the other events will be free for all or open events,