davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Read This All Who Suffer from Caiarrh, Sore
 Throat or Colds

Millions of people throughout Amer ica have breathed HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High -o-me) and now own a H1OMEl Inhaler made of hard rub Der.
 If you own a HYOMEI Inhaler, no matter where you live, you can get a bottle of HYOMET at druggists every where and at The Lee & Osgood Co. for only soc.
 Ask for an extra bottle of HYOMEl Inhalent; it is only soc and with it you can cure cough or cold in a day.
 You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head in two minutes and stop hawking and snuff1ing in a week
 Just pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe in-that's all
 It's so easy and so pleasant and so much more desirable than swallowing nauseatfng drugs. Breathe Hyomei over the inflamed membrane of the nose and throat and it's soothing, heal ing action will be felt Immediately.
 Ii you have not 9 HYOMIIl Inhaler get a complete HYOMEI outfit at once. This only costs $1.00, and with it comes a TYOMEI Inhaler that will last a lifetime and ought to be iI every family. For free sample of TIY- OMEI write Booths Hyomei Co.,, Buf- falo, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
PERSONAL

Charles R. Post was a visitor in Mantle on Wednesday.
 Joseph Gleason of Irvington, N. Y- is at his home for a short stay.
 John Flynn has returned after a stay of several days in New York city. Theodore Story of Trinity college is at his home in this city for the holi- days.
 c. F. Morrell of Philadelphia, for merly Of Black Hall, is here to spend Christmas
 Robert E. Cross of Trinity college is at his home on Maple street for the Christmas recess.
 Miss Elsie s. Starkweather of Lake avenue, Preston City, was a visitor in Norwich on Thursday.
 Philo Jahn, clerk in c. D. Boynton's lunch room is confined to his home or the East Side by illness.
 Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk is spending her vacation with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James F. Chap man.
 Local friends of Daniel Murphy have received word from him stating that
 
 Christmas in Norwich.
 Mrs. Abbie C. Swan and Miss Marion Swan leave this morning for Elizabeth, N. J., to spend Christmas with their son and brother, Carl H. Swan.
 The friends of Miss Jane Lucas of Trading Cove will be pleased to learn that she is much improved in health and able to be about the house.  Miss Mabel Tracy of Franklin, teach CT at Mantle, who has been sick a the home of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Manwaring in Mantle, was able to come to her home on Wednesday.
 Friends of William D. Bagley of Preston City will be pleased to learn that he is much improved in health and is now believed to be on the road to complete recovery from his recent serious illness.
 The last issue of the Telephone Bull letin says: Miss Elizabeth Finnegan of Waterbury, Miss Marie Brock and Miss Daisy Hanks of this city have joined the local operating force. Miss Eva Pitcher has resigned from the force
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
OBITUARY.
E. Burrows Brown.

Enoch Burrows Brown, a well known and highly respected resident of Old Mystic. died at 5.15 o'clock Thursday morning, his death following a period of feeble health of about two years and being hastened undoubtedly by the death of his wife, whom he sur vived by only about a month.
 He, was a native of Old Mystic and was born on June 26. 1888, the son of the late Elias and Mary Burrows Brown. He was man who had tray elied extensively, visiting Japan and other countries in the east and at Cri- mea and many other places in Europe and Asia.
 There survive him d daughter, Miss Aga!ice Grace Brown; q son, Carlton Williams Brown, and one sister Mrs Mary E. SouthwortH of Brooklyn, N. 4. to whom sympathy is extended iD Der of the Road Congregational church.
 Mrs. Mary Derbyshire,
 At 1910 o'clock this morning the death of Mrs. Mary Derby shire occur red at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. August KaEnoWske in North Main street. at the age of SJ. She had been in poor health fo" several years and had been confined to the bed since last March
 Mrs. Derbyshire was born irs Middle ton, England, June f 1925, the daugh~ ter of William $. and Elizabeth Ogden Scholes. her maiden name having been Mary Scholes, She had been a resi- dent of this city many years Her husband died about 20 years ago. She was an attendant at St. Andrew $ Episcopal church and deeply interest ed in it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
PUTTING UP THE ELECTRIC WIRES
Motor For the First Pump Has Arrived and Transformers Are Pumphouse-About 250O Feet of the Pipe Laid-Wil Be to New London Turnpike By Satur- day Night From Lower End

On the Trading Cove pumping pro ject the pole line for the electric pow CT is practically done, although there is delay in securing the ten-foot out riggers, which will be required along West Main street, where there are so many trees. There has been no trim ing as yet, and there will be none until the cross-arms are up and it is seen just where the trimming will be re- quired Some of the cross-arms are up and the job of stringing the wires has been started from the brook end and the four wires are being brought along towards the city as fast as it is possible to do the work. The outrig gers have been ordered, but it is pos sible because of the point of shipment that they will not get here in time and in that case it will be necessary to have some made here. As soon as the arms are up the stringing of the wires will be short jOb.
 Superintendent Bogue states that the two 30kiloWatt transformers, weigh ing about a ton and half apiece were taken to the pumping station on Thursday, and they are ready to be placed in position.
 The motor which will drive the pump, already on hand has arrived but neither will be taken to the pump house until it is closed in and some protection can be given them. The other pump, which will be directly connected with the motor, is expected here early next week.
 The carpenters have been at work on the building for two days and that is well along and will soon be closed in
 The laying of the pipe is being push ed along and Thursday night it was estimated that fully 2,500 feet had been paid. Contractor Torrance had at that time laid 1900 feet on the lower end of the job, having reached a point in the Pierson land, and by Saturday night he expects that he will have the pipe line laid as far as the New London turn pike He did not think that the work would be carried on Sunday and Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
PILES OF BUNDLES
 AT THE PoSTOFFIcE. Extra Carriers on for the Rest of the Week and Monday to Get Out the Mail.

Over 100 sacks were sent out from the local pOstOffice on Thursday of Christmas mail and there was a large mum Der received here. Throughout the day piled up at every convenient place in the large Workroom of the postofhce, were piles of packages and bundles awaiting to be taken out for delivery. On nearby streets to the of fee many of the packages were being taken out by substitutes on Thursday. The mail was heavy on all three deliV cries Thursday and it was impossible therefore for some of the carriers to make their complete route on the noon delivery.
 Postmaster Caruthers never intends to have anything left over at this sea- son of the year and the employees are taking hold with a will equally as determined as he is that all the mail shall be gotten out on time He has an efficient and willing corps of men.
 Not only in the big workroom but in the registry department and at the stamp window there was plenty to be done all day, a steady line of patrons being a the stamp window. Today and Saturday will see much additional work for all the men. though they have been going out for the last few trips loaded down about as heavy as they want to be. The outside mounted carrier required almost double the time to make his first trip on Thurs day. Next to Santa Claus place. this is one of the busiest places at this time of the year to be found
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
NORWICH GOLF CLUB.
New Grounds Will Be Used in Spring
 Where We'll Is Being Driven.

The Norwich Golf club, which is to move into it's new quarters 9n the Trading Cove property next year, where large and cOmmodious club house will be erected in the spring, having no further use for the old club house. sold the same recently to Hans Larsen. It will be dismantIed and taken down by him next week and moved to his farm The belongings of the members are being removed now.
 Progress is reported in the work on the artesian well on the clubs prop erty below Thamesville. The well has already been sunk nearly one hundred feet, the depth called for in the con tract. Water has been struck, but as no measurements have yet been made it is not known just what the flow is going to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
RRlcKLAYERs AND PLAsTERERs.
Annual Meeting Held in Carpenters Hall-Officers for Ensuing Year.

The Bricklayers' and PIasterers' union. local No, F, met in Carpenters hall Thursday evening for their annual meeting. President Henry M. Colt presided and there was a full attend ance. The principal matter to come up at this time was the election of of fcers for the ensuing year. which re- suited as follows: President. Henry Nj Colt; vice president. Mathew Mayher; secretary, Henry F. Gee: treasurer. David H. Puryis. sarge arms, Frank A. Carpenter; trustee for one year, William Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

day, but of that he was not positive,
 but he said that it was hard to get
 the Italians to work on Christmas day.
 On this end Of the pipe line the ad~
 vance is being steadily made, the con
 nected line being laid to point on
 the Lucas property and going rapidly
 towards the New London turnpike
 The distribution of the pipe along the
 trench has not been completed, al
 though most of it is along the ditch
 In west Main street the trench has been filled in where the pipe has been
 laid but that portion of the highway
 is not being filled in at present, but will be, and leveled off nicely before , the job is entirely completed. There will be plenty of time for that work after the pipe is laid, however, as the water can be pumped through the line if it is not filled in, or while the filling is going on.
 The pressure in the local mains stayed at the same point, around 8 pounds. on Thursday although during Wednesday night it did not reach as high a point as nthe night before, presumably because of the colder weather, which shut off the benefit from the thaw. For the past few days many places have been able to get water where it was impossible to dur ing last week, and other residents can get it during late hours at night. There is every indication now that the river water will not have to be used, although the test of it will be made after starting the purifying on Satur- day. By Tuesday of next week it will be possible to tell the results of the purifcation, it taking that time for development of any disease germs. The milky color of the water, states 1 Chemist Jensen, is due to the fact that there is air mixed therein and it is more noticeable where the cold water pipe runs along next to the hot water pipe After the water runs for a while l the white color is not to be seen. A glass full of the milky water clears 1 without sediment, just as soon as the small bubbles of air leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
'------ -7- TUNE RAILS.
John F. Markey,

The funeral of John F. Markey, who died in Boston, was held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Little. No. POI Montauk avenue. New London, at S.15 a. m. Thursday and was followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at S.30. Rev. w. c. Fitzsimons was in charge of the services and music was furnished by the church choir. A number of hand some floral forms bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held.
 The body was brought to this city Thursday morning and was taken in charge by Shea & Burke. Burial took place in St Mary's cemetery. The bearers were three friends from New London and Stephen P. Coffey of Nor wich.
 MT. Markey was we'll known in Norwich, where he lived for 8 num- Der of years, being engaged as a horseman, in which he was an efficient employe. He had a host of friends in shock.
 From the parIors of Undertaken James N. Kelley in New London was held Thursday morning the funeral of Bridget Clifford, wife of aJmes Fitz- to St. Mary's church, where a mass Oi requiem was sung by Rev T. M. Crowley. The musical part of the services was conducted by the church. organist. There were a number of handsome floral forms in evidence. Friends filled the places of bearers.
 The body was brought to Norwich on the train that reaches the Main street station at $40 o'clock and was met by number of friends and relatives of the family. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery Shea & Burke had f4tt Of he N~v--,Y1 Cy1AT11H Hy1+G
 Mrs Fitzgerald formerly resided in Norwich where she was married about twenty years ago. Later they went to New London, where for a number of years MT. Fitzgerald was employed on the Norwich line boats. Mrs Fitzger- aid is survived by her husband and seven children, the eldest being a boy about 19 years of age. Two sisters who live in Norwich also survive, Mrs. Patrick J. White and Mrs. John Me Weigh. There is an aunt in Taftville and a brother and sisters in Ireland. Mrs. Fitzgerald was thought kindly of by all who knew her and will be great ly missed
 Mrs. David Toomey,
 The funeral of Mrs David Toomey was held from her late home, No. 30 Pearl street at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the attendance being very large and including many from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. pr. M. s. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church, assisted by Rev. Thomas Simms of Braintree. Mass, formerly pastor of the old East Main street church. Both spoke in high terms of the exemplary life of the de- ceased. Face to Face, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Mrs. Charles T. Bard. The temporary bear CTS were Costello Lippitt, William H. CardWeH c. Leslie Hopkins and Guy E. Dolbeare. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where 0 committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
ICEMEN DECIDE TO
 START HARVEST EARLY
Cutting in Preston on Thursday, the
 Ice Being Eight to Ten Inches Thick Will Commence Here Next Week.

Local icemen are making the most of the cold weather and are preparing their various ponds and icehouses ready for the ice harvest just as soon as the ice is Of proper thickness to cut Already a few have begun this work. Tn Preston on Thursday sev- eral were cutting ice that was from eight to ten inches thick and of splen- did quality.
 At East Great Plain there is good thickness of ice, but there is not as much water in the ponds as is desired. However, it is probable that cutting may be started next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Utterly Wretci9ed
Nervous Pgostration Long Endured

Before Remedy was Found.
 Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern. Pa, writes: For several years I had nervous prostration. and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else, I took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hoods SarsaparilIa, when I began to gain al once. Am now cured
 Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves. and this is why Hoods Sarsa- 9arilla, which purifies and enriches the blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or .hocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
How Things Change.

A republican president appoints as chief justice @ democrat. a. Roman Catholic and an x-confcderatel How times do change! But, by the way. did you ever hear of a democratic president appointing q republican on the supreme bench ?-Boston Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Incidents in Society

Cesare Zuzhliemetti Of New York is visiting in town for the holidays.
 Miss Mary T. Amy of South Nor walk is the guest of Norwich relatives.
 Miss Henrietta Bidweu. who is a member of the freshman class at Syra- cuse university. is spending the hol.- days at her home in town.
 Announcements have been received by Norwich friends of the marriage in Portland Me, of Lieut.. Harold Storrs Hetrick IT. s. A, and Miss Enid Ross Gray, on May 21st. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
To Confer on Mexican Situation.

Fl Paso. Texas, Dec. PA confer ence on the Mexican situation was held today by Colonel Sharpe, commander at Fort Bliss, A. T. Sharpe, United States customs collector and T. D. Edwards. United States consul at Juarez, Mexico. It is said they pre- pared a joint report to be submitted to WaShingtOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
STRIKE HAD NO EFFECT HERE.
Adams Express Office Sending and Receiving as Usual-No Trouble at All.

At the local office of the Adams Ex- press company it was stated on Thurs day that no effect whatever had been noticed here from the big strike that is now going on. Goods from every point are being received as usual and every condition is just the same as if no strike was in progress anywhere,
 The amount Of goods that has been coming in of late is enormous br7t ja DO greater than last year at this same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Particular Housewives Prefer Williams

because thei- purity and quality inn part a delicGcy to the fiavOrinE that it is impossible to secure with other kinds. Don't experiment. Insist that your Grocer sells Williams adv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
A Perfect Gentleman.

Our idea of a perfect gentleman t the short man who gives his seat to q tall woman and then lets himself dan- gle from a car strap for ten blocks- Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

The ol3est piece of music still in use :" ksH J lessing of the Priests" which was ealu~ ased in the temple at Jerusa lef.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

Or course you will have Chocolates to buy for the Holidays and Christmas Christmas is made happy by your remembrance of others.
 Whether that remembrance is appro priate depends upon your ability to se- feet.
 You make no mistake selecting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Dr. L. F. Lapierre

has removed to 294 Central avenue corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 anl s-S. or by special appointment,
 oet24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Christmas Information

We give below a few of the use 1 Christmas Gifts offered to tht orwich shoppers by The Eator hase Co.
 FOR LADIES Gas and Electric Lanrps Chafng Dishes Carpet Sweepers Scissors Thermometers Priceless Cookers Coffee Peroolators Electric Flat Irons Electric Toasters
 FOR BOYS Flexible Flyers Skates Chain Knives Tricycles Wagons Telegraph instruments Telephones Tool Boxes
 FOR MEN Safety Razors Carving Sets Tools
 Cutlery Reading Lamps Pocket Flash Lights Sporting Goods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

In general, freight agents will ac- cept no livestock or perishable freight for transportation Saturday unless it can reach it's destination the same night. Christmas will be made as much of a holiday for railroad men as pos sible the freight houses all being closed, and practically no freight trains will be run.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

The state automobile list shows that 325 dealers have taken out their spe- ciaI numbers up to date. The man who is credited with owning the most cars of any individual in the state is E. c. Converse of Greenwich. He has pur- chased from the state numbers for eight cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

Angus Park of Sprague, G. A. Ham mond. Putnam; T. o. Elliott, Pomfre and P E. Leonard of Rockville were present at a meeting of the leading republicans at Union league, New Ha- ven Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

Liberal contributions are being re- ceived for the Salvation Army's Christmas tree festival for the poor children of the city. in the Town hall December 30. Captain Douglass needs two ten or twelve foot Christmas trees, which doubtless some generous citizen will contribute toward the childrens good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

United States Minister to Argentina Charles Ii. Sherrill and Mrs. Sherill formerly George Barber Gibbs of Pinehurst, Norwich) have arrived in New York from Paris, where they have been visiting Mrs. Sherrilrs mother. Mrs E. M. Gibbs. Thursday evening in New York Mrs. J. Warner Goddard gave a dinner of sixteen courts in hon. or of Minister and Mrs Sherrill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

On Saturday morning, January A, at 113O o'clock, the wedding of Archa Stowen Walker and Miss Blanche Gertrude Barlow will take place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Barlow, in Westford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Youth Defeats
a Theater Owner
George Lauderback and His Friends
Get In to See Pictures in Spite
of ALI Edicts

A boy named George Lauderback is rep
resenting a picture puzzle in Juvenile court.
Lauderback insists on attending a moving
picture theater in South Omaha in spite
of the fact that he Is persona non grata
to the. proprietor. Likewise the boys
mother disapproves of his attending and
~disapproves also of the proprietor. A ma
ternal ediot against Georges attending has
Issued.
The theater owner has given orders not
to sell Lauderback a ticket at the window,
but the boy can always set a friend to buy
him one. Then he presents the ticket at
the door and dares them to refuse him ad-
mission. So he gets in.
Lauderbaok and several other Omaha
and South Omaha boys were in court be-
cause of trouble at the theater. These
others are Russell Bailey, 2509 N street;
Dan Sullivan. Twenty-second and M
Streets; Edwin Grant. 4O4 North Twenty
fourth; John Cahill. 2516 N street; Willie
Locke, 1929 Dodge street.
Judge Estelle committed two boys to
Kearney for stealing an overcoat worth
$40 from the Brandels store. The boys
are Ernest stehr. 1886 North Nineteenth
II years. and Henry Hockenschneider, 31SC
South Seventeenth. 16 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
MAYOR FILES FOR GOVERNOR
Dahlman Pays His Fee and Jumps
Into the Ring
FIRST DEMOCRAT 70 CONE OUT
81 Propose TO Land Tha Nominal
ton, No Matter who Enters
Against Me- IL His Dec
~laFatIOn Of war.
FIRST DEMOCRAT 70 CONE on

Mayor )Dahiman began the week by pay
ing his filing fee TO County Treasurer
Furay and Tuesday wilt make hts formal
filing at Lincoln for the democratic guber-
Material nomination.
Always strike the first blow IL you must
have q fight" says the mayor. The people
pretty generally understand that am to
be a candidate. and now I'll make the
rumor an actually. It is an open field,
and my castor soes into the ring thus early
as a sign that anyone who cares may pick
up the gage of battle and do his little
best"
II propose to land that nomination., no
matter who enters against me, and 1 also
propose to win ia a manner that will be
absolutely above board. There will be no
trying for votes or influence by false pre-
tense on my part. Within a short time 1
will put into a formal declaration the
things I believe in and stand for and will
outline my Ideas on the policies that should
prevail in Nebraska.
A soon as l can get around to select
ing a proper man to put In charge. 1 pro-
pose to open headquarters, probably close
TO the Dahlman club rooms. Then we will
proceed TO outline our campaign and get
in touch with oul friends in the various
counties OF the state. Realizing thai the
coming campaign will be no holiday affair,
/ am not going to wait for someone else
to bring the fight to me, but am going out
on aggressive lines from the jumpoff."