davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
STATE CONFERENCE.
Congregational Churches of connec-
 tcut to Meet with Local Church.


 The state conference of Congrega- tional churches of Connecticut is to be held with the local Congregational church November 15-17. The follow ing chairmen of various committees have been selected as follows, and held a meeting in the church parlors Sun day afternoon at o'clock to complete the roll of committees:
 George w. Holt. finance; F. W. Sew ard, entertainment; C. E. Child solici- tation; C. D. Sharpe, arrangement of rooms in church: l.. 0. Williams, printing and publicity; E. M. Warner, welcoming and ushering: w ]. Bart lett, automobiles; J. R. Carpenter, mail and telephone; Mark Lewis, cloak room; ladies' social circle, refresh ments in church,
 The programme of the convention follows:
 Tuesday. 2 to D. m.-Organization with rou- tine reports.
 4 to , D. m.-The Relation of the Church to Civic Problems. Discus sion opened by Rev. Dr. Phillips of New Haven. 7.30 D. m-Conference sermon. Rev. IT. A Jump, DID,, of New Britain. Followed by the sacrament of the Lords Supper.
 "Wednesday. to 10 a. m.-Business and election of officers. 10 to 12.SO a. Missionary society of Connecticut Programme to be arranged by Secretary Soule. 2 to p. m.~Speakers to be an- nounced. 5 to 73O D. m.-Banquet and social hour.
 7.3O D. m.-Conference address, Presi- dent M: S. Burton, Smith college.
 Thursday. 9 a. m.-Business and adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

A. Gates called the meeting to order and organization was effected edawith the selection of Avery A. Stanton of ;Ster- ing as chairman and Nathan D.. Prince of Brooklyn as clerk. The roll of dele gates was next called and disclosed the 1act that all but two were in attend aIsce or represented by proxf es.
 Senator w H. Burnham of Hampton was selected as the first delegate at large being nominated by Charles F. Burnham of Hampton It was a unani- nous vote. Edwin Milner of Moosup was nominated as the second delegate at large by w. W. Adams of Plainffeld. His was. also a unanimous vote.
 George k. Hinman of this city then moved that the two delegates at large, who were present in the hall, come forward and take part in the remaining proceedings of the convention, and the motion was carried. &
 It was then explained by MT. Him. man that as in all probability greater number of delegates were present than would be on the first night at Hartford that it would be advisable to go ahead and transact such other business as could properly be done and thus save time, He therefore moved that the convention proceed to nominate per- son as member of the state central committee. The motion prevailing MT. Hinman placed in, nomina ton the name ' A. N saying that while Windham had been hopored in this particular capacity for some little time he understood that there was no desire upon the part of anyone in the district for q change. MT. Gates was unanimously selected for another term and Mir. Hinman was chosen to, present MT. Gates name at the convention in Hartford.
 Windham's quota on the various committees were then elected as fol- lows. Permanent organization, Edwin Milner of Pfainfield; credentials W. H. Burnham of Hampton; resolutions, Frank w. Congdon of Hampton; rules, A. w. Gallup of Scotland; vice presi- dent Avery A. Stanton of Sterling The delegates at large were given the power of substitution in case they were unable to attend. on motion of Judge William A. Arnold of this city,
 EX-Ssnator Charles A. Gates then addressed those present and invited all in the hall to take dinner with him at the Hotel Hooker at 1 o'clock
 The convention was then adjourned at 1885 o'clock.
 Delegates present responded to the rollcall as follows: James Lowry Ma than D. Prince, Brooklyn Edward Ba- ker, Elmer Bennett, C. Fl. Green, Lem uel Carpenter, Canterbury; F. O. Will son, W. J. Lee. Chaplin; Charles E. Burnham. Frank w. Congdon. Hamp- toh' Ufseie lafrance, Dr. w. W. Ad ans, Plainfeld: H. H. Davenport. Pom fret; Archie w. Gallup, William Burn ham, Scotland; A. A. Stanton, IT. Mowry, Sterling: G. E. Hinman. D. P Comptois. Windham. Guilford Smith was ill and could not attend and w A. Arnold held his proxie. w. A. King was also among the missing and c. A. Bartlett held his proxie. C. O. Thomp- son of Pomfret had Arthur T. Grosven- Or'S proxie and Andrew. c Williams held the proxia of F. l.. Wright of Pomfret. H. Lawton and J. w Atwood of Plainfield and John T. Grosvenor of Pomfret were alone absent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
THREE SELECTMEN
Nominated by Democrats at Caucus
 Held Saturday.

The democratic caucus of the town of KiIlingly was held in Town hall at 230 D. m. Saturday. Frank P. Warren was chosen chairman and William A.. Graves clerk. The caucus was attend ed by about 150 voters and was most harmonious. All votes taken were by exclamation and were all unanimous
 For the first time in many years three candidates were nominated for the office of selectmen. With one ek ception the ticket is the same as last year. The fact that three candidates were nominated for selectmen will mean much knifing at the polls on cleo follows: Selectmen. John AyIward, Patrick Riley Alcott D Sayles; tax collector, Thomas Bradford; assessors, caused by the death of William H. Ed board of relief. Arthur V. Woodwork, John Chase: constables, George M. Pil- ling. Chester ". Brown, Alcott D. Sayles; grand jurors, James H. Lyon, Andrew Corrigan, James P Aldrich; registrars of voters, Joseph LHOmme, Henry H. Oatley; school committee, James B. Shannon; auditor. Frank P. Warren; tree warden, Clayton F. Wright: judge of probate. Frederick E Bitgood; town committee for the en- suing year, George M. Filling, A1cott D. Sayles. Patrick Riley.
 About the Borough.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter L. Dixon and sons, Homer and Kenneth, and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

llimantic, Danielson and Putnam |:

number than during the sessions of the preceding congress. The corpora tion tax act, the child labor problem and the laws relative to immigration were dwelt upon at some length.
 He said, never made recommen-- dation to President Roosevelt was not given prompt attention or in the ease of a resolution that it was not adopt ed He then went into the Browns vile affair in Texas at some length, and told of his connection with the military committee of which he had been a member since securing the nominal ton and election as a senator. The outcome of the affair was exactly as it should be and the committee, both the senate members and the dem ocratic members from the south, were of one accord in the matter
 General Enthusiasm.
 Hon. Edwin Milner of Moosup, Gen Eugene s. Boss of this city Avery A. Stanton of Sterling and number of the other notables then responded with a few remarks that were received with attention by the gentlemen pres- ent.
 At the Tables.
 Among those at the tables were Sem ator Morgan C. Bulkeley of Hartford, Hon. Edwin Miner of Moosup. A. A. Stanton of Sterling, pr. w. W. Ad-
 
 Pomfret, W. B. Knight of Wiiliman- tic, B. l.. Bailey of Danielson. Riley E. Witter of Brooklyn, G. Lafrance ot Central Village. Charles k. Barber Of Central Village, Charles A. Capen Of Willimantic, D. H. Barstow of Scot land. D. P. Comptois of Willimantic, R. o. Snow of Willimantic, James A. Shea of Willimantie, Wade '. Web ster of Willimantic, C. H. Reade of Brooklyn, C. F. Risedorf of Williman- tic. A. II. Gallup of Scotland, William II. Burnham of Hampton, J. 5. Stetson of Brooklyn, William H. Burnham of Scotland, William II. Clewefy of Brooklyn Nathan D. Prince of Brook 1yn, R. E. Rogers of Mantle, C. H. Perry of Scotland, F. l.. Backus of Mansfield B. K. Dow of Willimantic. George s. Cary of Scotland, William F. Maine of Windham, F. W. Congdon of Hampton, Charles Bragg of Plain Lemuel Sarpenter of Canterbury, L. B. Lincoln of Wilimantic. P E. Sibley of Danielson. Edward Baker of Cam terbury, P. F. Bennett of Canterbury H. c. Lathrop of Windham, pr. F. F. Guild of Windham, A. l.. Church or Chaplin, James Lowry of Brooklyn, w. H. Phillips of Hampton. Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret, Thomas O. Elliott of Pomfret, Charles $. Burn ham of Hampton, William A. Arnold of Willimantic, Fred o. Vinton of Ea- gleville. c. H. Dimmick of Willimantic, A N Vaughn of WiHmantic, Arthur T. Grosvenor of Pomfret, George A. Greene of Canterbury. Albert L. Mills of Hampton, Judson A. Potter of Will F. A Douglas of Sterling, C. E. Leonard of Willimantic C. L.. Anderson, John c. Barstow of Wili- mantle, F. " Chappel of Chaplin, George E. Fitts of Hampton, A. G.. Willis of Pomfret, H. w. Twiss of Chaplin William J. Lee of Chaplin, G. o. Cartier of Willimantic and C.. M. Smith of Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
PUT NAM
Summer Guests Starting Homeward- Programme for State Congregation al Conference to Be Held with Local Church.


 Miss Angeline Chollar of Grove street has been entertaining Mrs B. E. Cholar and Miss Helene ChoIlar of Kansas City.
 Mrs. Helen Wiley has returned from a lengthy automobile trip through the White mountains.
 Letter Carrier L, F. Richardson has been spending his vacation in Boston and vicinity
 Miss Ellen Wheeloclz and Mrs. G. Harold GiIpatric were in Providence Saturday
 Mrs. c. F Waterman has returned from Sunapee lake. New Hampshire where she has been spending the summer
 Mrs. L. F. Richardson and her sons Ernest, Wyman and Francis, have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Attleboro, Mass.
 Misses Doris and Phyllis Sykes are guests of their aunt, Mrs. F'oote, in New Haven.
 Mrs. Louis Bossard and sons, Ray mond and Walter, of Passaic, N. J., have been guests of Mrs. Bessie L.. Champlin of Bradley street.
 Ralph Durfee is the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. B. Durfee of School street
 Misses Bertha and Florence Sargent have returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass. and Brookline N. H., where they have been for the past two months.
 Visited Capitol City.
 Principal and Mrs. Pratt of Bradley street spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Mrs. s. M. Wheelock spent Friday in Worcester.
 Miss Emma Merriam of Fremont street has been entertaining Miss Mae Brooks of Danielson
 pr. and Mrs. Shepard and two chil- dren, who have been during the sum mer at their bungalow on the Putnam Heights road return to their New York home today (Monday).
 Guests of Oxford D. A. R. Chapter. Members of Elizabeth Porter Put nam chapter D. A R., are to be the guests of the General Ebenezer Lar ned chapter, D. A. R., in Oxford, Mass, this (Monday) afternoon.
 Visitors from Kansas.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Wheaton of Bradley street have been entertaining MT and Mrs. Mebius of Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Mebius and Mrs. Wheaton were classmates at the Dread in Wor- cester, Mass
 Dr. Charles Wagner was the guest of Providence friends on Friday.
 MT and Mrs P. P. Mclean and son have returned from a weeks stay at Hampton Beach. N. H.
 Attended Missionary Meeting. Mrs. F, D. Sargent. Mrs. Abbie Child. Mrs. Ellen Stod dard and Mrs. C. H. Brown attended the quarterly meet ing of the eastern branch of the Wo- mans Missionary society held in Woodstock on Friday.
 Raptist Association to Meet.
 The Baptist association meets in Brooklyn September 27 and 2S.
 An all-day sewing meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pierce last week.
 B. Y. p. U. Meeting.
 Harold Bowen acted as leader of the B. I. P. U. meeting held Sunday eve ming. Topic, Proud of What?
 MT and Mrs. George 'Cockell and son of Birmingham, Mass, returned home Saturday after being entertain ed by the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. George Cockell of Grove street. Miss Florence Sargent presided at the meeting of the Y. P. s. c. F. held in the Congregational chapel on Sunday evening. At this meeting R. F. Thompson, soloist of Parkhurst' s church in New York. rendered several selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

order, 2 D. m; minutes of last con- vention: report of committee on ere dentials; reports of officers and com mittees; unfinished business; election of officers; county meetings for se- lection of county vice presidents; mis- cellaneous business; adjournment for the day. 4.30 D. m.. memorial service at St. Johns church. D. m., dinner at Hotel Elton. D. nl., theater par ty.
 Thursday, Sept. 15, 1910-CaH to or der, 9 a. m.; selecting place to hC<s next convention; miscellaneous busi- ness; adjournment 10 o'clock a. m., annual inspectio nof the fire and po- lice departments, starting from City hall, West Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
SUDDEN DEATH.
John corcorar Falls Dead in the
 Kitchen.


 John Corcoran, aged B, died sudden Iy saturday evening about o'clock at hls home on the Brick Top road While standing in the kitchen, falling forward on the floor ~Dr -J A. Cir ouard was called, but found that the man died before his arrival Medical ENaminer Louis I. Mason was notified and with Capt F.. H. Richmond went to the house and gave the cause of death as alcoholism following convul- siuns.
 NIT. COrcoran was the man whose case was to be tried in the superior cctu't at Putnam last week. On Tues day he entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and inteXicatton, from which he took an appeal from the lower court. His case was put over until Friday but was not triec at that time as in the meantime he sustained a sprained ankle.
 There survive his mother, a brother and two sisters. all of whom live in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
5af9aham Of Hampton and Miner of Moosup the Delegates Chosen-Are for Lake.

The state delegates of the Twenty ninth senatorial district met in con- vention shortly after noon Saturday in the town hall, this city, with repre- town in the district The purpose of the convention was to elect two dele gates at large to the state convention and to transact such other business as was proper to come before the conyen- ton.
 It was a most harmonious session and both delegates elected are said to be favorable to Hon. Everett J. Lake Of Hartford for governor.
 State Central Committeeman Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Candidates Nominated at Republican
 Caucus-PersonaI Items.

At the republican caucus Friday evening the following candidates were nominated for town officers Assessor, w. D. Graves; board of relief. John M. Larned, James B. Hatch; selectmen. NJ. w. Leonard. w. R Preble; collector, Marco B. Hatch, registrars, J. G. Wighthman, IT. $. Abel; constables. Herbert A. Bosworth. George w. Ea- ton, William Shearer, Irving V. Rey- holds; auditor II. R. Wightman; tree warden Burt T. Eaton; schaal commit tee, Isaac P. Booth.
 Notes.
 James Clark of Mantle is visit103 his sister Mrs. T. F. Raftery
 Mis- Emma Keuhne has returned to East Oraneg, N. J., where she is teach- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Kitchenware Dept.

Preserving Jars and Jelly Plumbers Glass Fruit Jars. lightning top. 1-quart size. soc q dozen; 1pint size, soc a dozen
 Mason Jars. porcelain lined top l. quart size, roc a dozen; 1-pint size, Soc a dozen.
 Jelly Plumbers. 30c a dozen.
 Fruit Jar Ffilers, 5c each
 Separate Rubber Rings for jars, 1oc a Aozen.
 Separate Porcelain Lined Tops, 25c c dozen.
 Preserving Kettles. 12 and 15-quart siZe. 55c and 5Bc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
HEBRON PHYSICIAN.
pr. Cyrus H. Pendleton Oldest Delegate
 to Democratic Convention

Dr. Cyrus H. Pendleton of Hebron, a delegate from Holland county, was the oldest delegate at the democratic #ate convention in New Haven last week
 Dr. Pendleton will be 80 years old next month. He has been a practition- CT of medicine for many years in He- bron and for many miles around is known for his ability to cure all sorts of ailments in the old fashioned way.
 He says that he has been attending democratic conventions for the past fifty years and that he hopes to attend many more.
 Dr. Pendleton is the father of Dr. Cyrus F. Pendleton of New Haven.
 The last service which Dr. Pendleton did for his section of the country was in 1907, when he was in the legisla- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
MuRRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WIllIMARTIC, CONN.
Beautiful House Dresses

Can you imagine yourself sitting down making Q Chambray or Gingham Dress. piping the pleats finishing the sleeves so you can roll them up, mak- ing burton holes carefully, buying good buttons. making a skirt which will fit properly and then selling all that for S1.oo, s1.5o or s2.5o?
 But that is what we are doing now and the material is plain checked and colored.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
WILLIMANTiC WON,
Scored Four Runs to One for Water- bury Independents in Saturdays Game.

Saturday afternoon one of the ban Ter crowds of the season gathered on Wndham field and saw Dunn's Colts trut the Waterbury Independents in a game that while quickly played was listfss and utterly devoid of real in tefest-that Interest which makes fans e1.thuse
 The visitors were strengthened with George Bannister. the premier twirler of the Conneeticut league, and Arthur Nichols of this city, who supported lJni in excellent shape behind the bat. The rest of the Waterbury nine were only a bunch of mediocre players and in some cases not even that
 W1llimantic hit George Bannister for e&2ht times with a total of ten and clearly showed that something faster than either Collinsville or Waterbury has got to show up to put it on to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
CONVENTION PROGRAMME.
Order of Business for Annual Meeting of the State Firemens Association.

The Waterbury American says The committee in charge or the twenty seventh annual convention of the Con- necticut State Firsmen's association has practically completed arrange ments for the convention. which will open in this city, in Buckingham hall, next Wednesday afternoon.
 The official programme. as prepared by the committee is as follows
 Wednesday,. Sent. LA Ni0--Ca1l to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
For Artistic Wall Papers

come to E. MAFFITT & CO, s7 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating and will guarsntee both work and rrice
 T~iAshas~ ~~-~A1tIaaL nnu1kA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Runs fpr Waterbury Lawlor. for Willimantic Sul- Ivan. NAolt ?. oDonnell two base hits, Campion. James Nich9F bases balls. of Bannister 0. off Peloquin 2; bit by pitcher. Campion struck out. by fsnuister ; by PeloGuin s; double play. Noonan to ampiou. stolen bases Campon. PelOcun ?. Ash more; wild pitch Pelocuin; sacrifice hits. Campion, Frloautn ?. Ashmore. Legge first base errors, NihmsH tic A left pn bases Wfmantic S. Water bury 2 earned runs. WimAntic ? time, l. 2T 1: uui- pire M. F. Sullivan. Attendance .4s9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Straw Mating

Japanese Mating. 45c yard. Japanese Mating. good quality, Ssc a yard
 China Mating. 45c a yard. China Mating. 3sc a yard China Mating. 25c yard. China Mating. 19c a yard. China Mating, extra fine quality, e5c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Thaw as a Precedent,

Dr. Crippen is said to be in no hurry to get a lawyer. Perhaps he is afraid a brainstorm might be prescribed for him.-Atlanta Georgian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
The MollycoddIe.

A mollycoddle is a young man who lets his sisters pick out his sweetheart for him.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
WlLLIMANIlc
What Is Goino On Ton;aht.

Natchaug Lodge, No.s465, N. E. 0. F. Natchaqg Lodge, No. 22, K. of P.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Moving Pictures at the Bijou and dermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Door Mats

sox3s-lnch Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat. s.-50.
 f7x-7-inch Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat diamnnd center. s1-00.
 13x-l-inoh Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat ssc.
 Fancy Imported Mats in colors $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cooper
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with ous pound of our special brand of teaA They are beauties. c !, BLANCHARD Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

SC0Ve by iuniD-S. WateThury Independents.O o-l WI(manIic ....-...O o Q Q 0 0 s-4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
NO MORE BIRTHMARKS?

Should the cure just discovered
prove to be successful-and London
physicians have faith in it-repul-
sive birthmarks so often seen on
otherwise handsome faces win be
things of the past. It is being used
in London hospital and the exper-
iments thus far made lead the ply
sicians to hope for the best.
The cure is carbonic acid gas In
the form Of snow 100 degrees below
zero. The snow is gatherer on
green baize from a cylinder of gas,
liquified under pressure. Scraped
off it is deposited in a small hard
rubber cylinder, where 1t is pressed
down until 1t forms hard button
Of ice.
Application of this button to the
disfigured part for half a minute a
day leaves white patch of frozen
tissue. The intense cold leads to
local inflammation, causing finally
the breaking down of the abnormal
tissues. When this heals, the ply
sicians say, it leaves the skin nor
NAL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
KILLED YOUNG WIFE
(By United Pres. Leased wlre.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, July 1r.-Under
the care of physicians at the coun-
ty jail. George c. Luitweiler, 26, Is
recovering from the effects of the
cyanide of potassium he swallowed
after her had shot and killed his
young wife, Mrs. Stella billing.
ham Luitweiler. and seriously
wounded her sister. Miss May
Agnes Dillingham;. Luitweiler is a
sufferer from tuberculosis. His
wife's refusal to sell their little
home. where the tragedy was en-
acted. to provide funds to send
him to sanitorium, was the direct
cause Of the shooting.
Saturday night, according to
Miss Dillingham;. Mrs. Luitweiler
emphatically refused to sign away
the property. Sunday morning
the discussion was renewed. Luit-
weller went to the front yard and
after romping for an hour with his
5-year.old son, he returned to the
house, shot both women and then
swallowed cyanide Of potassium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
RESULT: THE "CORONET
BRAID"

ends to ends and roots to roots,
as he said. The floor was ankle
deep in combings and dirt. The
lengths thus obtained were then
wound tightly on sticks like old
fashioned curling sticks, tied Sc
curely, and boiled five or six hours
to make them curly. The hair, in
deed, comes out of the boiling with
a we'll set wave which outlasts the
various processes that follow-the
bleaching in a solution of hydrogen
peroxid and ammonia, and the dye
ing, usually medium brown
"The hair Is then ready for draw
ing in the back room. Two boys
stood at the table here, drawing or
pulling the hair again and again
through heavy spiked metal combs,
to make 1t soft and shiny, and ar
ranging it in even lengths. These
lengths were carried by the boss
into fourth small room, lighted
only by one window. where eight
girls were making up the hair into
switches. 'Coronet braids' were
made here.
I'm another establishment which
was found on the dirty back cor
ridor of a tenement, the hair was
turned that Is to say, washed in
warm water and soapsuds, to get
the roots out they asserted, before
it was heckled. Dirty hair and
boiled hair were heckled with the
same combs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
MUSIC, INCREMENT AND LAUGHTER
ARE TEACHINGS OF NEW RELIGION

WASHINGTON, July ia of music merrment
and laughter known The Church incorporated
by preachers evange will building shortly
The incorporation the object Of religion
The old hell of the old religion its dancing mps in leather
hides hoo catacombs
thing
ut idea adroity employed rghten people into the
church.
recognizes
mirth Depravty ourshes
and mement will be important in the religion
future"
teachings Valiant
evangelist is said the
influential people, Members of the Liberty league
also back the