davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Conn
MILK SETTLEM ENT.
Contractors and Producers Come to
Terms-Shipments Increased.

A heavy increase in the shipments
of milk to Boston is expected to fol-
low the settlement of the milk war,
which has been on since May 1. Wed
nesday morning 81 large cans were
shipped from the Putnam station, but
that there will be a gradual increa Sc
from day to day is certain The aver
age daily shipments from Putnam pre-
vious to the battle over the price scIle-
dule for the summer months, was
about 10 of the 2o-quart cans per day
At all shipping points in the north
end of Windham county shipments are
much the game at present. many of
the farmers having failed to resume
business relations with the contrac-
tors. The majority of them. however
are expected to do so as soon as cans
are secured and other details incident
to the change in placing the milk are
arranged.
To Report on Sewer Question.
There is to be a special meeting of
the common council next Tuesday eve
ming, at which the highway commit
tee viii report what proposals and
terms they may have been able to
cure from engineers for supervising
or otherwise serving the city in con-
nection with the work of installing the
proposed sewer system.
City's May Bills.
The principal bills against the city
during May as approved by the COM
mon council, follow: Putnam Light
and Power company $463.1S; highway
department $324.45: court officials
$10S-32; trap rock s56.91; Putnam Wa
ter company 1886.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark
on South Main street.
dwelling of Gates and Tablets at the
Old Cemetery.
On June IA, Flag day, Elizabeth Por-
ter Putnam chapter, ID. A. R., is TO un-
veil the gates and tablets erected at
the Old cemetery in memory Of the
soldiers of the revolution buried
there. Mrs John L. Buel, state re-
gent; Mrs. Sara L. Kinney, honorary
state regent; Mrs. John Sterling, vice
president general; Miss Clara Lee
Bowman vice state regent, and 9TH
ers, will make brief addresses, fol-
lowed by the unveiling and decoration
OF graves. The exercises will begin
at 1.30 p. m. and are public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
GLASS OF 1910.
High School to Graduate Its Record
Number.

Following is the list of students to
be graduated from Eillingly high
school in the class of 1910. The class
of thirty nine is one of the largest
in the history of the school:
Ruth Pearl Baker. Elsie Lydia Bar
Der, Harold Hayden Barber Jennie
Gladys Berriman, Harriet Sopbronia
Biackman, Austin John Brooks Ber-
nard George Browne. Mark O'Reilly
Burns Vivian Burroughs, Carlotta
Freelove Burton, William Ellsworth
Burton, Edward Manning Davis, Ger
trude Ethel Davis. Dorothy Margue-
rite Day, Henry Campbell Dixon,
Blanche Douglas, Richard James
Healy, Esther Carolyn HoIley Agnes
Jacobs Merrill Clinton Jacques. Olive
Lester Johnson, Edward Leroy Reach,
Carroll Martin Lawton, Matte ArdelIe
Leavens. Mildred Leavens Marie AL
Bona Meunier, Viola Loretta Mowry
Lydia Sherman Morrill,, Florence Lou
use O'Neill, Raymond Abner Preston
Florence Lillian Sayles, Annette Eliz-
Rbeth Shepard, Ruth Abby Smith
Mary Sweet. Bessie Mildred Vial, Mae
Hillinghest Wetherell. Caroline Dema-
fest White, Margaret Annie White,
Louis Adelard Woisard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
SToNINGTON
News from the Church Societies
Charles T. Stanton Renominated for

Charles Wiiloughby of Boston was
in town Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Carl Morris of Litchfield. Mass, was
| in town this week.
Emory Ames of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
| the guest of borough friends
James Watson of st. Louis will be
the guest of friends here over Sun
day.
l.. A. Lloyd of Pittsburg has arrived
| in town
John Dericks and family have NOV
ed to st. Paul. Mimi, where they will
reside.
The c. N Whitford was hauled up
on the Pendleton ways on Wednesday
to be painted
Delegates to Stonineton Union Asso-
citation.
The following persons were chosen
delegates to the Stonington Union as
ISOLATION to be held June Is and 16:
Rev and Mrs NJ A. Pendieton. Mrs.
Mary ]. Babcock and Miss Fannie
Pendleton.
Officers of B. ". p. U.
The Y. p. society of the BAPTIST
church held its semi-annuaI business
meeting in the lecture rooms OF the
church Wednesday evening The
treasurer reported a balance of SIT.
After the reports of the various COM
mittees one new member was elected
to active membership. The following
officers were elected: President,
Maurice Crandall; vice president Ar
thur Cellar; secretary Hope Cellar:
treasurer Edna Perkins; organist,
Grace Brig htman.
ChiIdren's Day Exercises.
The First Baptist Bible school will
hold its Children's day exercises. sun
day evening at 7.30 p. m. The Of
fering will be devoted to the purchase
of new Bible school singing books
Elected President.
Rev ana Mrs. Marston attended the
annual meeting of the New London
Baptist ministers conference, Mr..
Marston was elected president for the
ensuing year
Renominated for Collector
Charles T. Stanton, who has been
collector of customs at this port since
1885, has been renominated for an
other term, President Taft having sent
his name into the senate this week.
Mrs. William P. Griffin is visiting
Lawrence ChaIwood am Clifford
PendIeton of New York are enjoying
their vacation at the Pendleton bunga-
low at Lantern Hill.
Mrs. J. e. Williams of Boston was
here spending the week as the guest
of her father.
W. E. Samson of New Haven and
Norris Wright of Boston are spending
their vacation In the borough.
c. F. Kildare of Millers Falls, n.
Y. is in town for a short stay.
Auto Trip to Canada.
G. p Williams and daughters leave
town today Thursday on an auto
trip to Canada, taking their two au-
tos and chauffeurs.
General News.
Leander Wilcox shipped twenty-four
barrels of mackerel Wednesday.
The Eta Lena owned by Capt. Fred
Ostman was launched Wednesday aft
er undergoing cleansing and paint
ing.
James Nelson. champion boxer, is
staying at the Ocean house for short
time, engaged in physical culture.
Charles Lewis of Lewiston, Maine.
was in town this week.
At the fremen's meeting Tuesday
evening Robert Gale and William A.
Armstrong were elected a committee
on decorations hremen's day, and a
member will attend the state meeting
in Winsted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
CHILD LED AWAY.
6estial Crime Aroused Indignation of
Woodstock Citizens.

Officers in this section are making
diifgent search for a man guilty of
committing rape on a little Woodstock
girl. ten years of age. Just who the
man is cannot be determined from
the child's description, but there are
some good cIews to work on. The.
little girl was led away from her
home by the ibeast-rnan. and, it is said
taken into the Pomfret woods where
she was later found wandering about
unable to find her way home. The
crime has caused deep indigna ton in
the neighboring towns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
MYSTIC
Mrs. Charles Stoddard Entertains at
Cards-OraI School to Graduate Two
Temperance Union to Hear Judge
Warner.

Mrs. Charles Stoddard entertained
| friends at her home on Latham street
Tuesday evening at whist. Four tables
were played The prizes fell to Mrs.
Clarence Darlington of Noank and
Harry Douglas of Mystic. The con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded Mrs. Har-
ry Mitchell The hostess served dain-
ty refreshments. and during the even
ing fine musical progra rnme was rem
dered.
Oral School Commencement.
Invitations are out for the COM
mencement exercises at the Mystic
Oral school, when two pupils viii re-
| ceive diplomas. The school this year
has done remarkably well.
New District Deputy.
Stonington lodge. No. IS, l. o. o. F.,
met in reguldr session Wednesday
evening. The second degree was con-
ferred on a class of candidates a let
ter was real from the grand master of
the state notifying them that Joel
Kenyon has been appointed district
deputy grand master over Stonington
lodge.
Judge Warner to Speak.
The next regular meeting of the
Mystic Valley Temperance union will
be held on July II. when Judge Edgar
M. Warner of Putnam will deliver an
address on The City Beautiful. This
will be a union meeting of the Meth
odist, Baptist and Congregational
churches.
The Flower mission meeting that
was TO be held in the w G. t. u.
rooms this afternoon has been post
poned indefinitely.
Drawbridge Tender Resigns.
Benjamin Brown, who has been in
charge of the Mystic drawbridge for
the past four years, has rendered his
resignation, which will take effect on
June 80 George Keigwin. who has
been assistant, will have charge of the
bridge and a new assistant will be ap-
pointed by the selectmen.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Lawrence SteubenviIle of Jer-
sey City is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Packer.
Mrs L. E. Kenney and daughter are
spending a week with relatives in Nor
witch.
Edward Tiff of Triton, Ga. is the
guest of his sister, Mrs William X.
Holmes.
Charles williams of Waterbury is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. K. Spaulding of Norwich is
visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Sparks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

Everyone who f. troubled with sore,
sweaty or tender feet--swollen feet
smelly feet, earns oaiiouses or bunionl
can quickly make their feet well noWI
Here is instant relief and a lastinEj
permanent ramsdy--its called I1zl
frTZ makes sore feet well and swotIesi
feet are quickly reduced to their nat \
luraI size. 1rh oussnds of ladies havd
been able to wear shoes fun sin
smaller with pzsrfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever mad q
which acts on tho principle OF drawing
out all the pohgonous exudations which
cause sore fe<t Powders ana othed
remedies merely clog up the pores. TT2l
eIeanses them out and keeps thsni
clean. 1t wopks right of. You will
feel better the very first time its used
Use ii a week and you can forget Yod
ever had sore foet There is notblua
on esrtn tn at III d,ea4t - s,,t -
box, or direct, IL you wish, from WAl4
ter Luther Dodge g. Co. Chicago, Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
cHlLDREN'S DAY
Programme Arranged for Exercises at
Baptist Church.

The following programme has been
arranged for the children's days exer-
discs at the Baptist church on Sun
day:
Prelude, Baptist orchestra; singing,
On ChiIdren's Day, school; recitation
FhiIdren's Day Greeting, MurieI Dixon:
duet, Welcome. Ethel Gordon and
Grace Strang: responsive reading,
Psalm 10. school; exercise. What the
Flowers Say four girls; recitation. She
Had No ChiIdren's Day, Mary Geer;
exercise, The Trains, boys; solo. Each
One in Her Own Small Way, Gladys
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
oxercomina the Difficulty.

The time table of a south of France
railway announces: Half tickets for
children are not issued on this line.
In the case, however, of two children
of Que family travelling together a
single ticket will be sufficient for the
two. Should the family consist of
only one child application should be
made to the booking clerk, who will
issue portion of a ticket at a moiety
of the usual fare"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Found Science In His TOYS.

James Watt when a boy found
science in his toys. John Hunter, the
remarkable anatomist. whose improve
ments in his chosen line of work laid
the foundations for all the progress
made since his day. said: MY mind
is like beehive; but full as it is of
buzz and apparent confusion, it is yet
full of order, regularity, and food, col
lected with tncessant industry from
the choicest stores of nature"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

Chameleons are Interesting pets.
They may be cared for in any simple
form of cage kept in a warm place
with plenty of sunlight. Chameleons
greediiy eat meal-worms, which may
be purchased at most bird stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Types of unseIfskness.

There are two types of unseifish-
ness. One is always found in connec-
ton with a noble self-esteem that pre-
vents the virtue from degenerating
into a vice; the other is associated
with a self-effacement, a lack of indi-
viduality, a fickleness of will that
make its owner merely a vehicle for a
conspicuous exhibition of seif-sacri-
fee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Automobiles in the Bible.

The chariots shall rage in the
streets. they shall jostle one against
the other in the broad way, they shall
seem Ike torches. they shall run like
the iightning.-Rible, the Vision of
Nahum, the Eikoshite
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
An Ace Of kinoness.

The progress OF human sensibHity
IS amazing; we give soldiers better
food and lighter requirements. and
less work to everyone. The regime IN
prisons il mfider; ehazity is ever in
creasing. and our children have less
to do and longer sholidaysn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
M onofonN.

The monotony of sunshine is like
any other monotony; it tends to lull
the mind into a condition of fixed
routine, in which activity is still pos
sible, yet repeats itself as the days
do.-Hamerton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fire company was held Wednesday
evening. After routine business chtef
Park compimeited the members on
their good work at Monday nights
practice.
Man III, Not Drowned.
Henry Eldredge OF Fishers Island
came in Wednesday morning in MS
launch, Lottie A., and reported that a
Mystic young man who had been
working for him went out in a row.
boat Tuesday and had not been heard
from since. Investigation was made
and the rowboat was found tied up at
the Packing House dock. Upon tele-
phoning to Mystic Mr.. Eidridge found
that the young man was i'll at the
home of his parents. Mr.. Eidridge
towed the sharpe back to Fishers Is
land.
Shipping Lobster Fry
Fifteen cans of lobster fry were
care of state game and fish messen-
ger. Several cans of egg Holsters were
received from Clinton.
Many Attended Meeting.
The good citizenship meeting held
Wednesday night at the home of w. A.
Fraser was largely attended, many
coming from Mystic and Groton. A
state convention which In to be held I'm
Meriden, June 1929, were elected.
The number OF empty tenementS I'm
the village is noticeable, something
that has not been known for a num-
Der of years. The cause of this is the
small number of men employed at Pal
mer's shipyard.
Foreman Charles r. Palmer. who
has charge of the marine railways al
the shipyard was at the North WAYS
Wednesday with a force OF men, in
stalling a new set of racks.
100000 Wedges Required.
A spar which was formerly the main
mast of the bark Silicon WAS towed in
10 the shipyard "wednesday morning.
The spar is to be cut up into wedges
for caulling the dry dock. IL is esti-
mated that it will take at least l,OOO,-
900 wdges to caulk her
About the Village.
John Sullivan and William Thomp-
son of Worcester arrived in the viii
in the Correction.
Tug Myles Stsndish was up the riv-
er Wednesday and towed barge Snipe
from Mystic.
Fishing schooners Elenora Hill and
Wildwood left Wednesday for the fish,
ing grounds.
The Silver Link committee met at
the home OF Mrs. II. p. Ingham and
decided to hold a handkerchief sale
and social.
p. Fourier of New London was in
the village Wednesday.
r. NJ. Hodge of New York, who
spends mis- summers at Fishers Island.
was at the boat yrrd of r. Rogers on
"Wednesday, trying his speedy boat.
Ripple. The Ripple has a speed OF -
miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

A hydro electric power plant OF
1000 horsepower was installed in 1908
on the Maipo river near Santiago. at
q cost of about 100000 The plant
will furnish light for the city and pow
er for such industries as may require
it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Courtesy.

Don't keep me out in this night
air." walled the fair hold-up victim,
'I'll catch my death of cold" Where
upon the gentlemanly robber covered
her with his gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
Go Un In a Balloon

If it costs $50 a month to board an
automobile, SIS a month to board a
horse and five cents to board a street
car. what's the answer?-Milwauke
Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
About the Village.
Another Way OF LOOKING at IL. r.

announcer way OF Looking at TX.
Little Johnnie, not yet three years
old. is very fond of his grandfather.
One day. while following him, he said:
"Gran'pa, you's got a hole in you
pants" Gran'pa said: Where, John?
I can't see it." John replied: Look
at it wit yous finger, gran'pa,"- The
Delineator
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

Preventics-those Candy Cold Cure
Tablets-wilI satisfy and quickly check
all colds and the Grip. Try them once
and soc! 4S-25c- Sold by Lee & Os-
good
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
NOANK

Young Mans Disappearance Explain
ed-Good Citizenship Meeting Well
Attended-Whst 10 Going on About
the Wharves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
LaiI SOUP.

A man was sitting on a Park row
bench when his companion was over
heard to say: DO you know how
they make soup in a Jersey jail?"
No said his companion. We'll, they
put the water over a stove and let 1t
get hot. Then they hang a leg of
meat in the sun. The reflection of
the sun on the meat strikes the water
and makes soup.'-New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
What Everybody Ought to Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the Ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys mad bladder Lee & Os-
good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

Walk slowly Eat less" are Dr
Oslers direc t5pns for middle aged
persons who want 10 live long.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
DAhIELSON

Edwin s. Roach Injured in Collision
High Sefsoel to Graduate Thirty
nine-Arran qesnents for Children's
Day-GeneraI News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin and DIR. Anna
Dvyer president of the medical staff
of the Mary Thompson hospital. have
been appointed to the committee to
investigate vice conditions in Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fire company WAS held "wednesday
evening After routine business Chief
Park compimeited the members on
their good work at Monday nights
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
100000 Wedges Required.

A spar which was formerly the main
mast of the bark Silicon was towed In .
10 the shipyard "wednesday morning.
The spar is to be cut up into wedges
for caulking the dry dock. IL is esti-
mated that it will take at least 1000,
900 wdges to caull0 her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-25

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS


for Metropolis where she will spend
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs
VIM. Pease and family.
Ns5. w. H. Ferrlne ana little
daughter Virginia and Miss Ruth Me.
gowen of Alton arrived Saturday to
be the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Baker during the holidays.
Harry Moore Of Pulaski transacted
bussHess here Friday
Mrs W. r, Rodman and Mrs.
Adolph Murphy were among the
Cairo visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Rev went to
Metropolis Saturday to be the guests
CT the formers relatives few days
Miss Cora Victor left Saturday
morning to spend the holidays with
her brother and other relatives at
Grand Chain.
The public schools of the city were
closed with appropriate exercises Fri
cay afternoon and will remain closed
until after New Year, the usual mid
term vacation
Mrs. Florence Malone has been
quite III the past week at her home
on Main street
James Painter and nephew, Der.
trand Painter left Friday for Natchez,
Miss, where they will visit friends
and relatives the ensuing two weeks
That c,y was Mr. Painters boyho3l
ecme and he has numerous friends
there whom he Will visit. His Wife
and children accompanied him to
Cairo.
The subjects for the sermons at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sin
dav, Dec. 25th will be, morning
Christmas Sermon and evening
Jesus Crowded Out Rev. NJ. B
Baker, pastor.
Miss Blanche Schiller is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Fred Culp ana Miss Minnie
Royd were Cairo shoppers Friday
evening,
Mrs. $ 0. Lewis, ST., 81 villa
Ridge left Friday for St Louis where
she viii visit her daughter for an In.
definite time. While there she WIN
undergo treatment for nor hearing
whiah has been impaired for some
tine
X Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Murphy. Mrs
Hall Whiteaker and Mrs. John Arm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-25

strong We're among the Cairo shop
pers Friday
Miss Rachel Hodge, who Is study
ing at Carbondale, arrived at her
home in Mounds Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents Mr., and
Mrs l.. Hodge.
Miss Cora May Iiyesay left Satur.
DAY to visit during the holidays with
relatives at Essex, Mo.
Wayne stophlet OF Cairo was in
the city Friday evening.
The Offices Of the |. c. R. r. ut
Mounds We're the scene OF distribu-
ton Of gifts Saturday afternoon. TIE
agent al Mounds, Il &. Goe was pre-
sented with fine meerschaum pipe
and pound OF excellent tobacco. At
the yard office, VIM. Callahan, assist
ant train master, ana viii Givens,
train master, were each presented
with box of cigars by the yar,.
clerk and his assistants. Lester
Grandstaff. chief clerk of the yard
office was the recipient Of d golt
headed umbrella by the same donors.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM .Strohm and lit
tic son of st. Louis are the guests "
relatives at villa Ridge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-25
X. W. X. c. MiNsTRELs
AT OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY

Nothing remains with the coming
x. NJ, r. G. MINISTRIES but to give the
finishing touches, as every part has
been thoroughly rehearsed and par
Elephants we'll drilled Thre are to be
two more rehearsals, a complete full
rehearsal Tuesday night at the Krew
hal and a stage rehearsal Wednesday
night at the opera house
The program offered is of consider,
able variety and promises to be very
entertaining The talent taking part
is Of Cairo's very best ana this Of
itself assures great show The llrsr
part which vii be commanded" by
Capt. w p, Greaney, will offer VIII
Hodge, Howard Frank. Tony McNa-
mara and Rob Huette many opportuni
ties to display the comic abilities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-25

Theles Is the coming town of the
county The big bridge cannot be
surpassed in location, and there are
three depots beside the one for the
Cairo AID Thebes railroad, viz: The
brick station on the river, used b
tie G. & u. I. and Illinois Central;
the Iron Mountain depot located
tbs Ioat oF the steps, and the Cotton
Bel tation at the bridge approach
rhe a.e five distinct railroad offices
here. There are two signal towers
the oae built by the Cairo and Thebcs
being d fine structure
Thee ~ now much talk of two
more ailroads building in here, and
an intcsurDan line to pass here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-25
a NoTRE DAME LAoYs APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheu
matism. whether muscular or Of the
joints, soiatlca lumbagos, backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
al Of these tortures She feels 1t her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous
ands win testify--lo change Of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood loosens the stfrened joints
purifles the blood, and brightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
yot for proof address. Mrs. M. Sum
mr. Box r, Notre Dame, Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-25

weight In the country, for gate
money or side bet. Now, II the Con-
ductor or any other wrestler In your
part ef the country, Is looking for d
match Of that kind, it only takes a
two-cent postage stamp, and they
can have the side bet, good, sub.
atantial one. TOO.
I will match Jack Devote, who has
an engagement here this week,
against the best you havc. Thanking
you, ETC. yours truly
r. ], MOOR.
Promoter Walls, who has charge Of
the wrestling tournaments here, said
yesterday that the Conductor had
made the statement referred to, and
is willing to take on Devote in Cairo
al any time date can be arranged.
Collins vs.. Conductor.
Wild Joe Collins will arrive here
today for his match with the Conduc-
ter Tuesday night The Chicago
man will arrive Monday Collins ap-
ne2rance win no doubt bring out a
good crowd, as he is a fayorite here,
and besides, an excellent contest Is
assured Those who have seen tie
Conductor in action and who have
also seen the Wild Man, cannot ven-
ure reasonably certain progrostl
cation as 10 the outcome Of Tuesday
nights match. And the prelminaries
will be good ones, too.