davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
EAGLES TO meet
NEXT AT HAMP TON
iW.>R. Brown. of Norfolk, Elect
Fl ed President Of State
Convention
PICNIC AT DREwRY's BLUFF
stoncwall Jackson Aeric Hosts
at Pleasant Outing-Notcs
OF southside.
PICNIC AT DREWRY's BLUFF
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch.
l1n2 Hull Street.

Beer and Brunswick stew, punch
and ham, fermented Juice and moth
er's biscuits--these Injuries and many
more, was the profuse feast with
which the Eagles regaled the inner
man at their outing yesterday after
noon at Drewry's Bluff At 1915
o'clock yesterday afternoon the exec
utive session was adjourned and the
convention left for the camping
grounds. large number boarding
special cars. A few royal percentages
sped to the rendezvous in automo-
biles. The destination of the Birds
was forest primeval, with many
streams flowing nearby. Tho chill of
the day was dissipated by huge bon
fire, around which the old boys gath
cred. The fast, which some had been
keeping in anticipation Of the event,
was here broken, and all did full Jus
tice. Great was the glec and humor
shown. The echoes resounded through
the tall trees. Tie amusements pro-
vided consisted OF near ball game,
impromptu wrestling and sparring
matches. and off in the distance shut
fling of cards was discernible. Some
singular dances Were also performed
by gay Eagles.
Some made bold excursions into the
unknown forest. returning later gar
landed with the fruits of their dis
covery. Towards evening the cavaicade
returned city-wards.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected
ut the mornings executive session:
w. r. Brown. Norfolk. president,
John b. Graves. Clifton Forge, vice
president: r. H Smith, South Rich
mond. chaplain; f. 3. Peace. staunton,
inside guard: John W. Moore. South
Richmond. outside guard: John r.
Flood, Portsmouth, treasurer; George
Henoster. Newpor; News. secretary.
Trustees: c. S. johnson, Roanoke:
James a. Shaw, Portsmouth. and NJ
Asher Norfolk.
The next convention will be held at
Hampton the second Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
SUDDEN DEATH.
George Levigne of EasieviIIe Expire.
 Early Monday Morning.

George Ievigne. aged g, died sud- denly at the local police station Mon day morning. Levigne did not have a place to- sleep Sunday evening. and craWled into the hallway at 96O Main street and settled himself in a chair there for the night. He was subject to asthma and could not sleep lying down. He was also subject to epilep- tic fits.
 A little after o'clock Monday morn ing he was discovered in a serious condition by Adolph Montigne who resides in the house next to 960. Mon tigne notified Patrolmen Grady and Paulhus as they were leaving the sta ton house at o'clock. They took Levigne to the emergency ward at the police station and called Dr. c. H. GfTard> The doctor saw that Le- vign9's condition was critical, and summoned the ambulance from St. JGSephss hos pital, but before it arrived Levigne was seized with another fit and died. The body was turned over to Funeral Director E. F. Hickey and removed to his rooms on Bank street.
 Levigne was very well known in the city, having worked in a local lunch wagon, but of late had been working in Eagleville, where he had a wife and child. He had been urged by his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Personals.

H. Wiley of Norwich was in Willf- mantle on Monday. Mrs. D. c. Barrows and children have gone to- Pleasure Beach for the month.
 Senator w. L. Higgins Of South Cov- entry was in Willimantic on business Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Allan McArthur have returned from a visit with friends in Helyoze, Mass. Miss Bessie Slocurn, who has been the guest of friends in town, has re-
 turned to New Haven. Miss Rose Suprenant of Woonsock- ct, R. l., is visiting at the home of George P. Cheney, Valley street. Mrs. Martin K. Andrew of Pelham Manor N. Y., is the guest Of MT. and
 Mrs. G. o. Reynolds of eAfans1eld. Wilfred Gagnon and Vincent Sween- ey will spend their vacation of two
 weeks at Crescent Beach, Mantle. Frank Cunningham who has been visiting relatives in Marrimac, N. H., has returned to his home in this city, Miss Anna Lynch, stenographer for
 the Turner Silk company, is enjoying l a, weeks vacation on the North Shore, Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt of Walnut street have as guests Mrs. Ida Weaver
 and daughter, Miss Pansy, of Haver-7 hill, Mass.
 Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon don, general manager of the Rockville Willimantic Lighting company, was in town Monday Misses Theresa and Helena Twomey of Willimantfe are spending. vaca- ton of two weeks at the Franklin cottage. Savin Rock Louis Cohen, who has been the guest of Louis Barthsehneider, leaves today with him and William Israel for visit in New London. Miss CorneIIa Thompson and Miss Helen Harrington left Monday after noon for a weeks stay with relatives and friends in Danbury. Miss Grace Whitaker. who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
DANiELSON
Shore and Mountain Attract Local Visitors-Postoffice Force on vaca- tion-Camping Party at the Lake,.

Mrs. William Polhamus and Miss Nellie Keech are spending a week at Auburndale. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Foster of Lons- dale have recently been guests of local relatives and friends.
 Mrs Frank A. Prince left Monday for Oak Bluffs. Mass, where she will spend several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwork en- joyed a trip to Providence and Fields Point on Saturday,
 James A. Nichols and Charles S. Francis were at Narragansett Pier on Saturday
 Mrs Julius Karjahern. who has been in Russia for two months. re- turned to her home Monday
 Charles Connell of Meriden spent Sunday with his mother.
 Borough Interests in General.
 Henry Getty of Worcester spent Sunday with relatives in town
 Miss Mary Shields of Providence is visiting Mrs James Garland on School street.
 Miss Anna Bedard is visiting rela- tives in Worcester tbis week.
 Sydney Marland spent Sunday at Pleasant Beach.
 Herbert Neff is i'll.
 Miss Josephine Danielson was in
 George Bemis. who has been i'll with malaria, is at Oakland Beach recuper- ating.
 MT. and Mrs. w. C. Poirfer are spending a weeks vacation in Paw tuclSet, R. I.
 Miss Alice Jacobs returned Saturday from lengthy stay at Manchester-by- the Sea. where she was the guest of Miss Marion Scott.
 RawIey Carpenter of Hartford is spending few days with relatives here.
 Vacations or>Postoffice Force.
 The postoffice clerks are getting their vacations now Saturday Earl Winslow returned from a vacation spent with the militia in camp. This week Miss Edith Anderson will spend several days at Narragansett Pier.
 Edward A. Sullivan is spen ding a weeks vacation in Canada. He left Saturday for Montreal.
 Tenting at the Lake.
 Camp Escanaba has opened for a couple of weeks at Alexander's lake. The campers this year are Miss Eileen Davis Miss Maude Reach, Miss Gladys Chase of Danielson Miss Louise Col metz and Miss Mildred Hall of Provi- ience and Miss Beatrice Filler of Alta waugan. Mrs. Charles Call is chaperon for the party. The camp is situated at the north end of the lake, near Charles Dayton's cottage, one of the best loca- tions for a camp on the lake.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel son occupied the pulpit in the First Congregational church in Winsted on Sunday He is a guest at the home of David Strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
WIFE RELENTED.
Paid the Fine for QuarreIsosnc Illus
 band, in Police Court.

The bork was clipped off on Satdr- day night when two Poles got into a mixup and when the city court opened Monday morning one exhibited an arm eral marks on her face to indicate rough handling. The prisoners were Frank Rosbecak and his wife, Appoi- lojinio Rosbecak. Officer Cordier said he was called to the house of the Ros- becaks on Van den Noort street to stop a quarrel. When he arrived Mrs Rosbecal1 appeared clad only in 1in- gerie and bade Officer Cordier begone. Then Frank appeared; his raiment consisted of pair of trousers and he also told MT. Cordier where to go. MT Cordier started to arrest the man and Mrs. Frank interfered. NJ. Co., dier finally won out and rushed the man to the police station. He was later permitted to go when Mrs. Frank furnished q bond of SEQ
 Both pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and Judge Fuller fined them ST each with costs of ST. Mrs Rosbecak out of the s2O as the amount meant her savings for two years; she said to send himsto jaii. He pleaded and pleaded, while Mrs. Frank talked a steady. almost breathless. stream. Fiji nalIy she began to cry and said to take the fine and costs of $15 out of the s2o bond Nor would she accept the s5. but ordered that given to her
 
 Personals.
 w. A. Ireland of Brooklyn. N Y, was a visitor with friends in this city Monday.
 Hon. Fayette l.. Wright of Pomfret was a Putnam visitor Monday. Conservator Desired for John Clark. A hearing was held Saturday before Judge J. M. Tatem in the probate court for the district of Esastford on the petition of the selectmen that con servator be appointed over John Clark of EaStford. Decision was reserved. Mir Clark recently inherited a fair amount of money by the death of his wife. Mrs Chloe Clark. Attorney Nah lon H. Geissler was appointed admin istrator of the estate. furnishing a bond of $4, 300.
 Wife Confirmed as Executrix.
 Mrs. Betsey Rivers has been con firmed as executrix of the estate of her husband. Joseph Rivers, by Judge George $. Crosby in the probate court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

nnusaanssnaDaannanupu of Thompson. MT. Rivers was killed several weeks ago by falling from beam in the Nichols barn at West Thompson.
 Local Jottings.
 Alderman J. Richard Carpenter spent Sunday with his family at the home of Judge Clarence H. Child in Woodstock.
 The Methodist Sunday school picnic is to be held in Phillips grove. AL exander lake. on Wednesday next week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Law of Dor chester. Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Law of Church street.
 Willis H. Bard and family of New York are visitors in this city. MT. Bard is a former resident
 Hose company's cIambake Big suc-
 Mansfield hose company held it's second clambake of the season at Phillips grove, Alexander lake, Sum- day afternoon. The bake was in charge of J. A. F. Gagne, foreman of the company. Charles Thayer and James Barnes. Nearly 30 members and considered excellent, while a pleasant outing was fenjoyed during the after noon. The final bake of the season will be held some time in the early part of September.
 Football Schedule at Pomfret School.
 The schedule of the football team for Pomfret school has been arranged by the manager for the season of 1910. The schedule is as follows September 2S Middletown high: October i, Rindge Manual; October 6. Hartford high; October 8, Cambridge Latin; October 12, Worcester high: October 15, Brookline high; October 19. open; October 9, Dean academy: October 26. open; October 29. Taft school; Mo- vember 5 Milton academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Sale of Truckino Business.

Paschal A. Weeks, who for the past thirty years has been one of the Iead- ing truckmen in the town and city, has sold out his general trucking bus mess. The deal was effected Satur- day and was to be completed Monday Chauncey E. MacFarlane, the truant officer and constable, is the new pro ness. The sale did not include any buildings or real estate, and not all of the horses-simply the equipment nec- essary and incndent to the general trucking busiess.
 The property that changed hands or mentioned in the deal comprises four horses. six wagons, two sets of harness and all the piano moving rig ging, including block and falls. etc. MT. Weeks stated that MT. Macfarlane was to assume possession immediate ly, as a forfeit had been agreed upon if either party backed out. The con- sideration was all cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
SToNINGTOM
Peril Caused by Leaking SaiIboat- Borough EInns Being Sprayed-Mar- riaqes-Dance at Casino.

On Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Marion Pont and his brother started out in their sailboat to pull ten lob- ster pots which they had set outside the outer breakwater. MT. Pont also had with him his two children. aged one and three years old Upon car ing for the two little ones. he ran into the car buoy just outside the breakwater and found. in doing 50 he had burst hole in the bottom of the sailboat. which was leaking badly. He placed the two children in the dory he was towing and was prepared to cut the rope should the sailboat sink and then swim for them. He gave a distress signal to two motor boats which were passing. They answered and lowed him to the Point Both men were kept busy pumping the boat out and when aground here she was near ly full of water. He removed the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
PUTNAM
Family Jar Settled in City court-Ap- pIication for Conservator for Port land Man-Hose Company's Outing -Pomfret School Football Schedule Announced.

Michael Sweeney. who has lived in New York for the past IS years, came to Putnam Saturday night en route to visit his former home in Perryville, Mass. This is the first time he has eest 1T. this vicinity since he wenr to New York. He says Putnam has cha nget'
 Atftln Mcclure of Fitchburg, Mass was a visitor in this city Monday
 Saturdays Schedule.
 Next Saturdays schedule in the Eastern Connecticut league is Talt- ville a. Putnam, North Grosveno dale at Wadregan Dayville at Jewett City. There are but three more regular games III the schedule, but several postponed games will carry the sched- ule well into September. The cnly game on Saturday was at Grosvenor- dale when Wauregan was beaten f to 1.
 Common Council Meeting.
 The common council meets this (IaeSday) evening to hear any com plHEts relative to the new layout of Water and Bullock streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

the guest of L. Moses and family for the past week, returned to her home in North Adams, Mass, Monday.
 Mrs. Ernest Cheney and daughter, Edith. of Westerly, R. T., are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Mary Whit taker, at her home, Is Oak street.
 Mrs. William E. Shea and daughter, Winnifred, who have been spending the past fortnight with relatives in this city, returned Monday to their home in Hartford.
 Ernest J. Chesbro left Monday for Indianapolis. Ind, to attend a meet ing of the sales agents of an automo- bile company that is being held there. He will also inspect the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
The Finest
 RaZOrS

To get full enjoyment of your vaca- tion, or of living, get a good razor and save yourself from undependable barbers and long, tedious waits.
 There is genuine satisfaction in a cool, smooth shave of your own doing every morning-ever try it? We have a host of the finest Razors to be found-The Gil1ett, The Ward, The Everready Gin the safety makes), and the finest Concave, Full and Double Con cave in the regular styles. Try good razor and shave yourself Our Cutlery Department carries a fine line of Pocket and Kitchen Knives, Scissors. Carving Sets. Etc. Step in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Circular to s. of V. Camps.

The following circular will be sent out today to all camps in the state and to all past and present depart ment officers and members of the council of administration:
 Headquarters, Department of Connec- sicut, United Spanish War Vet erans, Willimantic, Aug. 1, 1910. Circular No 2:
 The attention of all camps is called to paragraph 1 of G. O. No. 10, nation al headquarters, U. S. w. ", regard ing the change of dates for the na- tional encampment at Denver, Col. The date of the encampment is Aug. 29, 30 and 31, 1910.
 Camps are urged to forward imme- diately to these headquarters certif1- cates of their delegates to the nation- al encampment- So far as possible, the camps should be represented In- quire among your members and see if there isn't a comrade who is willing to take the trip to Denver. and if so, elect him a delegate, that this depart ment may have a good representation.
 FRANK P. BENTON,
 Department Commander. Of6cia1:-ROBERT o. SNOW,
 Department Adjutant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

stores he had abroad. but they were not without a good soaking.
 About p. m. three large boats tow ed the sailboat to the ways for re- pairs. She was all under water and rested at the bottom at the dock at
 MT. Pont had this season laid out about $200 on the craft.
 Spraying the EIms.
 Horace N. TrumbuII is spraying the e1ms in the borough, about 250 in all. MT. Trumbull is working under the advice of pr. Britton, the state en- tomologist who is permitting the use of all implements free of charge. The Improvement society will be taxed small amount for the work. as Mir. Trumbull agreed to do the work for $75- The society is soliciting contri- buttons which are sent to either the treasurer, Dr. c. M. Williams, or Miss Jean c. Palmer. the president.
 Married by Judge Hinc<Iey.
 On Saturday Judge Elias Hinckley performed two marriage ceremonies. At g a. m. Hiram Joseph Harvey and Miss Catherine Towey of the borough Babcock house on Pearl street. MT and Mrs. Harvey left on the 9.24 a. m. train Sunday for Hartford, where they will spend few days The other cou-
 
 Miller, also of the borough.
 Coming Ball Games.
 The next game played here will be August 20, when the Carolina lads will come here. Stonington and Wakefield have one tie and one postponed game to play.
 Borough Interests.
 Monday evening the monthly busi- ness meeting of the Neptune hose company was held; a large number
 The w. c. T. U. meeting will be held at Mrs. J. H. Comstock's in Gold street today (Tuesday).
 Eugene P. Edwards, who spent a portion of the summer here, left Mon
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Bliss and daugh- ter Dorothy have returned to Mt. Vernon. N. Y. after spending the week guests of Mir Bliss brother, Jay Bliss.
 Mrs. Bessie o'NeiI, who has been attending the national convention of the L. c. B. A. at Cleveland, Ohio, during the past two weeks. has Ter
 Edwin Thayer of Newport is the guest of relatives here.
 Miss Suzette Hayes is a guest at Machipscat.
 Mass. is the guest of Miss Pauline Chesebro. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver c. Pendleton of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are visiting MT and Mrs. Herman Atwood. Discharged from Hospital. Joseph Birchard. who underwent an operation at Roosevelt hospital, New York has returned to his home here. Edward Moon of New York was the guest over Sunday of Joseph B. Will cox. s. O. Durgin spent Sunday in Provi- dence
 Mrs J. c. .waIdron of Morristown. N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Caroline Smith.
 Agreeable Diversion at Casino.
 The Saturday evening dances prove most popular at the casino. About 300 were on the floor last Saturday eve ming. Manager Cowan gave q delight full programme. Especially good was the singing of Allan Mack, the boy singer of Boston.
 Notes.
 F. F. Holmes of Pittsburg. Pa, spent Sunday here. the guest of his aunt.
 Norris Holman of New York is pass ing the week in town, the guest of his grandparents.
 The government boat came in here Monday afternoon. On Saturday night at 930 the steam yacht Ihealia made a mistake in en- tering the harbor and ran within ten feet of the breakwater. at the extreme end of the Point. Neighbors shouted at the people on the yacht, which might have been wrecked. as there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
seIectmen's Meeting.

The board of seIeetmen held it's reg ular monthly meeting in the boards s office in the Town building Monday. Only routine business was transacted, the regular bills being ordered paid. A number of minor matters were also given attention, such as men posted a year ago etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
a7 Arrests purina JuIy.

The report of Captain E. H. Rich mond of the local police force for July diseloses the fact that 37 arrests were made during the month for the follow ing causes: Drunk and breach of the peace 12, held for coroner 3, drunk 10, burglary 1, peddling without license 1, larceny g. assault and breach Of the peace 1, bail piece 1. murder 1. tres- pass on railroad 3, runaway boy 1; total 37.
 The cases were disposed of in the following manner: Judgment suspend ed 6, execution of judgment suspend ed 1, committed to jail 4, continued 1, paid fines and costs ', bound over l, nOlIed 1, fines and costs remitted l, turned over to other officers 2, releas- ed by coroner 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
OBITUARY.
w. H. Collins.

News was received here Monday of the death of w. H. Collins of Quincy, H., father of Mrs. Louis H. Arnold of this city. MT. Collins died suddenly Friday. He was 80 years old. The cause of death was not stated in the message. He expected to make visit here with his daughter within the next fortnight Mrs. Arnold left for Quin- cy on receipt of the message.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
City Was Healthy During July.

City Health Officer Dr. W. P. g.. Kea ting's report to the state board of health for July shows that there were but two cases of contagious diseases reported to him during the month, one of typhoid fever and one of consump- ton. Dr. Keating said that this was quite a different condition of affairs from last year. as during the cores bonding time there was an epidemic of whooping cough and measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
n shasa.sssssHssssuas.r-sa

friends to go to the hospital. and once started to do so. but changed his mind, thinking that he could get bet ter.
 There survive, besides the wife and child, a sister, Miss Elizabeth Levigne of Watch Hill, R. l., a brother Peter Levigne his father, Joseph Levigne of Danielson, and an uncle, Paul Micheau of this city. Deceased was a native of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Fishing at the Lake.

delegation of Dunn's Colts enjoy ed fishing trip to Columbia lake on Monday and returned with a fine mess of black bass. Several of the fish were large ones, and the players who re mained at home are sorry they did not go along Among the party were Shaun Sullivan, D'Andrea, Petrick and Pitcher Joe Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Road Improvements at Mansfield.

A road roller and watering cart were unloaded Monday in the local freight yard and taken tho Mansfield to be used on the state road job being done in that town. This is a stretch of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
WlLLfMANTIc
What Is Going. On Tonight,

Baseball, New London vs W1Iiiman tic, at Windham Field, this Afternoon. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 San Jose Assembly. No 14. K. of q WIll1mantic Council. No. 723, Royal St. Jean Baptiste Society, monthly Francis s. Long Post. No. 30. G. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

First Thermome eter-It isn't as hot as you look. Second Thermom-ter I'm just showing up my honorary degrees.-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

was a heavy sea and the tide was coming in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
4. R. BURNHAM. Agent.

Manufacturer of different styles of
 Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness. Carriages and Wagons for aale.' Carriage and Wagon Repairine of all kinds Repository and shops feo Valley Street
 Horse Shoeing. Tel connection now1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Mems Furnishing Department
ODD LOTS AND SIZES IN
 UNDERWEAR.

The Giant ana fOpdIAT IHaAs, Witli stiff bosom, detachable cuffs, regular 5ac quality - Closing out prics 36c each
 Boys Shirts, Giant and Popular make. with detachable cuffs, 5Sc quail ity at 36c each.
 Mems Monarch Shirts, "cluett'' make. coat style with or without cuffs. regular s1.00 Shirt. closing: at SEC each
 Mems Shirts, Eagle make, coat styLa. with or without cuffs, regular s1.eo Shirt, closing at 69c each.
 Mems UnIaundered White Shirts, regular 7bc quality, closing out price Sec each
 Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, regular 75c quality. closing out price 35c each.
 President suspenders, 5oc quality at 35c pair.
 Heavy Elastic Police Suspenders, 60c quality at 1Sc pair.
 CIuett & Peabody Arrow Brand Col lars, regular 15c quality at SC each Cellu1oid Collars. regular 15c quail ity, closing cut price 1Gc each
 Linene Collars, one dozen in a box 25o quality, closing out price 15c box. Boston Garters. regular 25c quality at 1sc pair.
 Canvas Gloves, regular and extra sizes, worth 1314c and 15c pair. closing out price Sc and 1lc pair.