davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
ALL REAPPoINTED.
Prosecuting Attorney and Assistants % Commissioned for Another Term.

Judge Harry E. Back has reappoint ed Attorney Arthur G. Bill as prose cutting attorney of the town court of Killing1y, the appointne ti4g from May l. All the assistant pro3et uting attorneys-Charles D. Chase Of East KiIingly, Frank J. Sayles of Day vile and Charles s. Blackmar of At tawaugan, have also been reappointed.
 Brown to Return to the Ring.
 Young Brown, who gained a. -repu- tation as a boxer in Putnam year ago is going back into the roped cir cle next week, when he is matched to meet Kid Raymond of Webster in a limited round match before the Lake side athletic club of that city. Brown has been training steadily and says he will make a better showing than ever. Invited to TaftviIIe Game.
 Officials of the Eastern Connecticut league have received invitations from the Taftvil1e team to attend the open ing game in that town on Saturday of this week. The season is to be opened in Taftville with considerable ceremony. There will be a. band out, a parade. and, of course, a well de- veloped ambition to send Wauregan home with the short end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Married at e.ao P. M.

Hugh Doubleday and Miss Martha Segur. both of Columbia, made trip to Willimantic Sunday evening, and after a wait of two or more hours, with Ma yor Dunn's assistance, sue ceeded in locating Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, who came in on the nine o'clock car and walked with the anx- ious couple to his residence on Belle vue street and issued a marriage 1i- cenSe.
 Town Clerk Fenton then oblfging1y escorted the elated pair to the Metho- dist parsonage on Prospect street and there at 9.30 o'clock Rev. Louis M Flocken tied the knot that made them man and wife. Mrs. Flocken and Town Clerk Fentou were witnesses to the ceremony. The groom gave his age as 26 and the bride said that she was 2I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
TYPEWRITTEN RECORDS
To Be the Rule at Town Clerks of-
 flee Hereafter.


 Typewritten records are to be the rule in the office of the town clerk, David E1agg as soon as it is possi- ble to make the change. As fast as the old record books are filled the new volumes replacing them will be of the bear the clean-cut impressions from the writing machine.
 Auto Parade Represented $25o,o00.
 quarter of a million dollars was the estimate of the value of the auto mobiles that glided through Putnam during the beautiful hours of Sunday afternoon. according to an observer as q pastime. That amount is more than the value of all the horses and vehicles that passed over many sub- urban sections of highway in thhs vicinity in a year, decade ago. The greater number of cars were owned in Connecticut, but Massachus stts, Rhode Island and a few New York registra- tions were included in the attractive passing show.
 Alden Morse has gone to New Bed ford where he will assist in setting up the machinery in newly constructed mill
 About one hundred members of Is- rael Putnam lodge of Odd Follows att tended service at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Miss Florence Sargent has returned to Boston, after spending the week. end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Thayer have returned from a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Charles Thayer.
 Mrs. c. F. Waterman has returned from a months visit in Providence.
 Miss Ethel Rowe spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. c. F. Waterman.
 Mrs. Edward Leete. Frank. Earl and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Personals.

w. H. Phillips of Hampton was a WilHmantic visitor Monday.
 Martie Sullivan of Springfield, Mass, formerly of this city, has succeeded Edward T. Gavigan in the employ of William B. Elliott.
 William M. Lewis of Rockville, C.. F. Harwood of Stafford Springs with J. A. Southard and Alexander J. Campbell of New London. who were in town Monday attending a meeting of the Rockville Willimantic Lighting company. and in the afternoon went to Rockville in Mir. Campbelrs auto mobile.
 Judge C. N. Robertson of the Coven- try probate court approved the will of the late John B. Carman Saturday and admitted it to probate. Julius F. Carman, w. l.. Wellwood and L. M. Phillips were appointed appraisers, Mrs. Ann E. Carmen, widow of the deceased. was confirmed as executrix. She is heir to the entire estate un- der the provisions of the will.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Apaanal vs. Vegetable.

There is not single kind of animal food which we might not replace with 8 vegetable counterpart. In most cases it Is merely a matter of choice which is preferable, the animal or the vegetable. the vegetable has far the advantage. Lard is made from the fat of hogs,- often impure and unclean, always indi- gestible Cottolene comes from the cot ton fields of the Sunny South. It makes food that can be digested with ease. even by invalids. Cotto1ene is recom- mended by both physicians and noted cooking experts as much more health ful and desirable cooking fat than lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Invited to TaftviIIe Game.
WILDWOOD PARK
To Be Restored as an Up to Date
 Amusement Resort.

Alexander's lake will again be upon the list of places where one may go for a pleasant outing this summer. It is practically assured, although not of fcially announced, that the ruin caus- ed by the first of last July will be obliterated and that in it's place there will be laid the beginnings of a more beautiful Wildwood park. It was said Monday that the burned buildings are to be replaced by pavilion similar to the one in Lincoln park, Norwich, and that the structure is to cost about S3,700. Not over two weeks will be required for it's construction, accord ing to report. Such trees as were bad ly damaged in the fire will probably be cut down and others planted in their place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Forty-five Arrests During April.

Captain Richmonds report of the police department for April shows the statistics to be as follows:
 Arrests-Fraud 1 drunkenness IT, breach Of the peace 2, drunkenness and breach of the peace 2, defrauding boarding house keeper 1, common drunkard 2. trespass on railroad 2, as saulte with intent to carnally know female child l. violation of liquor law 3. violation term of probation 1, assault l. taking horse without per- mission l. assault and breach of the peace 1, resistance to officer 2, horse stealing l. insane i, non-payment of taxes 1, stealing chickens 1, suspicious person 1. Total 45.
 The cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Execution of judgment sus- pended 3, committed to jail 16. com mitted to insane hospital, Norwich, 1, paid fines and costs 12. released by captain 4, Judgment suspended 4, bound over 1, nolled on payment of costs i, turned over to other officers 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
JEWETT CITY
Members Of Local N. E. o. p. Lodso at Celebration Of Piainfsld Lodge Milk Shipments Cut Of.


 at Celebration Of Plainheld Lodge
 Milk Shipments Cut Of.
 Saturday night PaBt Grand warden Hill and Grand Secretary Wall of thq N. E. Q. P, attended the celebration of lodge of Plainheld. The year has been one of hard work, but success had crowned their efforts and every mefn- Der was proud of the lodge ana the good work accomplished by the work CTS. The most, pleasing and interest ing part of the evenings entertain ment was the presentation or beau- tiful silver teasot to Mrs. J. r. Casa want of Providence, formerly MiH@ Martha Campbell of JeweNt City, who had served them as deputy for the year and had attended nearly every meeting and who the members say deserves most of the credit for build ing mp the lodge. Mrs. CasaYant was completely surprised, and thanked tho members for the beautiful gift. She said that the success achieved was not due to her work but to the m@m bers, and she wanted them to have thu credit, but she did share in their plens- ure, and now that the members had presented her a mark of their love and appre ciatipon, she would always feel that she had 10 host of loyal Lllley lodge. Interesting remarks were made by the grand officers and sew eral visiting members, many being present from EleaEer Jewett lodge of Jawett City and B. A. Bailey lodge of Danielson. Tho affair closed with a dance. It proved a great succe@a in every way.
 No Milk Shipped on Monday.
 No milk was shipped eigther from Lisbon or Versailles on Monday morn ing The farmers have been asked co take from five to seven cents less d can than last year, and they refuse Co do it. They would only bO getting 2 12 cents per stuart.
 Hung AIrship May Basket.
 The pupils in Miss S. Kettle John sons room at the Riverside gfamnnr school went to her home in Lisbon Monday night and hung her a beau tiful May basket. The baaset Wna made by Mrs. Paul Peluer hiid repre- scented a large nirshp, the basket holding B bouquet of carnations. An- other basket was necessa4y 10 carry the. children's gifts. They were 4n- vited into the llouse and had royal good time.
 II. F. Cheney Iil.
 Mrs IT. r. cheney has bean telled 10 Manchester, N. H., by the atrioua illnesa of her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
LAST CALL FOR TAGS.
Rush to Get Dog Licenses on Monday.

Town Clerk David Flagg was a busy man Monday, taking the registration fees of the more than one hundred dog owners who waited until the last bell rang before paying the fee that would keep their pets off the dog war den's list When the time for regis tering expired at S.30 p. m., there were still a few that had not paid the tax. The dog warden will go after them at once.
 Those who pay today and Hereafter will have dollar added to the regular price, not to mention the fact that they have laid themselves liable to prosecu- ton.
 Important City Meeting.
 The common council meeting this CTuesday) evening will probably be more interesting than the usual run of such gatherings of the city fathers. A matter of special moment will be the report of the committee appointed relative to the making of a contract between the city of Putnam and the Putnam Water company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Charles T. Thayer Appointed Wire Chief-Woodstock Farmers Resolved to Ship No Milk-Edward Harris Found.

Charles T. Thayer of Chapman street has been appointed wire chief of the Putnam division of the Southern New England Telephone company This is new place in this division and has been created as part of the new plan of the company in -districting the state. The appointment became effective Monday.
 Mir. Thayer is an experienced man, having been with the company for several years. He at first was night operator at DanieIsou. Later he work ed in Meriden and Norwich with the line force. For the past four years he has been line foreman in Putnam, this division under his care having be- come one of the best kept in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

vanced, however. Old prices prevail for tickets for points between Wor- cester and New London The aI-rail rate to New York has been advanced, as has the rate to Providence and Willimantic. The rail and water route between Danielson and New York re- mains unchanged. Other changes have been made in the fares between this station and intermediate points between Boston, Providence and oth- CT important centers on the New Ha- ven system
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Louis Maddook,s Foot Injured.

Louis Maddock, who was left in charge of the stone work at the new federal postOffice at the corner Main and High streets. sustained an injury to his right foot about no o'clock on Monday afternoon, when a square stone block. weighing about six hun dred pounds, fell a distance of three or four feet and landed on it's end on his right foot, crushing all the toes badly. Mir. Maddock had to go to a doctor and have the foot treated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Defeated West Ends.

The Narragansett Reds opened it's season auspiciously on the New Bridge grounds by administering de- feat to the West Ends or the Cres- cents by the score of To in a fast 13- inning contest. The batteries were Doyle and Casey for the winners and Martin and Brand for the losers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Lighting company's Officers Reelected

The directors of the Rockville Wilh- ! mantle Lighting company held a meet ing in this city Monday forenoon. Off, ficers were reelected as follows: Pres ident, Walter Learned of New Lon don; vice president Hugh c. Murray of WilImantic; secretary and treas urer. Alexander J. Campbell of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Special City Meetinn

Mayor D. P. Dunn has issued a call for a special city meeting at the town building Saturday afternoon to take action on the amendment to an ordi- nance relating to the appointment of a superintendent of sewers. The or dinance has been amended twice by the present board of aldermen, but the first amendment was vetoed by his honor and at the next succeeding meeting of the council same was sus- tained, but another amendment was put through.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

year. was to end his duties with the company in a short time. MT. Slade has offers of positions from two or three concerns and at present he is undecided as to which he will accept. MT. Slade will conclude his duties with the local company in about six weeks. It is understood that William M. Lew is of Rockville is to succeed MT. Slade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
COLCHESTER
Concluding Services of the Passover Marshall J. Porter Patient at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Frank Carrier. who is working in Wilmington, was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Miss Ida Kefgwin returned. Monday to AIiddletown, where she is teaching.
 R. A. RIillar of New York was at his summer residence, on Broadway, over Sunday.
 Edward M Day of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Hon. and Mrs F. g. Day, on Norwich avenue, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Mcdonald of Marlboro was in town Monday.
 A picked ball nine from this place went to Hebron Saturday, played a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
FARE UNCHANGED
Between Worcester and New London Advances to Other Points.

Some new railroad fares were found to be in force when ticket buyers laid down the old fee at the local station on. Monday. The new rates went into effect on Sunday, the first of the month, but the fact did not come to the attention of many of the travelling public until Monday
 Not all of the tariffs have been ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
WOODSTOCK FARMERS
Resolve to Ship No MiIk-Instead Will
 Reopen Local Creamery.

However producers who ship milk to Boston are faring in other parts U of this county, the farmers up iny Woodstock are stading pat for higher prices during the summer months. They are standing together and it is said are making arrangements to open | the creamery on Woodstock hill. This |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
WILLIMANTIc
What Is Going On Tonight.

San Jose Assembly, NO. 14, K. of c. -Arcanum.
 St. Jean Baptiste Society. Monthly flee ting
 Francis S. Long Post No 30. c. A. R. Spring Reception, Willimantic Wom- an s Club.
 Clara Turner Stock Company. Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Sc chic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
POSSIBLE SUICIDE.

George Storis Told Young Son That
 He Was Not Going Home.
 George Storis, 45. whose body was found in the Mannexit river, near North GrosVenordale, may have com mitted suicide. Storis is said to have been melancholy at times and that on Saturday when he was out walking in the woods with his little boy, that he gave him his watch and other pos- sessions which he had in his pocket and told him to take them home as he was not going to return.
 Storis has been employed as an operative in the cotton mill at North
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Country Without IdssIs.

France can now appreciate the 1ind of moral exhortation that inc Limited states has been experiencing for tho lart fifteen years. If fl does not V upllfted it remains a country withc ideals New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Bessie I.eete, of Guilford have been guests of Mir. and Mrs r. W. Seward.
 Walter Gilpatric of New York spent the week end with his parenta. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street.
 Frank Davenport of Providence spent Sunday with his parents. Mn and Mrs. H. IT. Davenport.
 Miss g. Elizabeth Clarke has nean the guest of Worcester friends.
 Awarded First Prize.
 Joseph Iclagg was awarded th@ t4pD- dollar and n half gold pieqs co the first prize in a recent word content. IIe made over three hundred woran. using only eleven letters.
 Birthday Party of Bible ciHss.
 The Bible class tauEsJt by hru. " D. Sargent enjoyed a birthday party at the homo of Mrs. Wilder in nAng street, Monday afternoon. which pr0w- ed an enjoyable gathering. The hoat- ess was presented tho class pin Ita@ treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
MANAGER SHADE TO LEAVE
Will Be Succeeded by Rockville Man
 at Lighting ComPany's Plant.

It was learned Monday afternoon that F c. Slade, who has been the manager of the WiHimantic Gas and Electric Light company for almost
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

MEMS UNDERHOSE in colors and Fancy stripes four pair in a box $l-o0-
 MEMS WIZARD HALF HOSE, col cred and plain. six pair in box. 7Sc.
 MDNs COTTON HALF HOSE. ool- ored. 1ec pair
 MEMS CO4TBED EGYPTIAN. two ply. s2lsced heels and toes, at 1212 c pair
 MEMS NEW SPRING FOUR-IN- and very pretty stripes, 25c and soc, value 75c-
 LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR. NIGHT GOWNS. prettily trimmed wish German Val and hamburg, soc to s5.9k-
 WHITE SKIRTS in canlbric and nainzook tops, deep founce of tucks ana r-ures, 5oc to s7-5o.
 SHORT SKIRTS. perfectly plain. Eemstitched with hamburg ruffe, 25c 10 $1-5e-
 LONG PRINCESS SLIPS. hamburg and lace trimmed, s2-oo to $6.50-
 SHORT PRINCESS SLIPS, trimmed tn hamburg, face and German Val. s1-5o to s5-95-
 COMBINATIONS in cover and skirt with lace or embroidery trimmed, from SI.0o 10 s3.56-
 CORSET COVERS in many styles, sn fine nainsook or casnbric, trimmed with lace and hamburg and fancy rib bons, from 121kc to s2-25.
 CHEMISTS in eambric, daintily trimmed. soc to s3.5o.
 
 DRAWERS with deep umbrella ruff lie. embroidered or lace trimmed. e5c 10 S3.5s-
 CHILDREN'S NIGHT ROBES. ham, burg trimmed or tucked, soc to 75c. CHIDREN'S PETTICOATS. plain or lace and hamburg trimmed, 25c to 50c-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

GrosvenordaIe for about two years. He
 was previously employed in Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

MEMS NEW SPRING FOUR-IN- HANDS, in all the latest Spring colors and very pretty stripes, 25c and soc, value 7Sc-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
mURRAYy BOSTON STORE wiLIIMARTIc, CONN.
Mems Spring and
 Summer Underwear

MEMS BADBRIGGAN UNDER WEAR Spring weight. long sleeves. WEAR for Summer. short sleeves and knee drawers, at soc
 FANCY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with fancy stripes, plain or coIored, with or without cuffs, soc and S1.00.
 WORKING SHIRTS in plain, striped ur solid colors only 50c-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

LADIES' SUMMER UNDERwEAR, NIGHT GOWNS. prettily trimme ed Vs-h German Val and hamburg, soc to s5.SS-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

MEMS CO1TBED EGYPTIAN two p1y. s2isced heels and toes. at 121zc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

WHITE SKIRTS in cambric and nainzook tops, deep iounce of tucks ana rT1nes, 50c to $7-50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

SHORT SKIRTS, perfectly plain, hems1itched with hamburg ruff1e, 25c to $1-5e-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Mems Half Hose

MEMS UNDERHOSE in colors and Nancy stripes four pair in a box, $1-00.
 MEMS WIZARD HALF HOSE, col pred ana plain. six pair in a box 7Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

and misjudged his distance from shore
the night being dark and there being
no guiding lights on the land.
No damage whateyer was done to
tie ship ana sbr was f1oated at 4:45
T. m. Oh July 7th, and proceeded 20
| Yokohama.
This is the third time that the Mon
golia has touched bottom in Asiatic
waters. On former OCCASION some
years ago, while approaching a small
island at night to land a distinguished
passenger, she ran upon a coral reef
and sufferede some damage.
1t is expected that the discourteous
and unseamanlike refusal of the Off
GERS Of the Takao Kan to assist the
Mongolia in distress will be made the
subject of diplomatic correspondence.
The secretary of the Japanese on
General at this port is much exer-
cised over the testimony of Captain
Kit of the Mongolia in his examina-
ton before the Steamboat Inspectors
last Tuesday to the effect that the Off
GERS of the Japanese man-of-war Ia
kao Kan refused to assist the Mongo-
liza when she lay grounded in the har-
Dor of Shimidzu.
He says that his office will investi-
gate the matter and report the facts
to the home government in order that
the blame, if any, be placed where it
belongs.
He called yesterday afternoon upon
Steamboat Inspectors Bolles and Bull
ger and requested copy of the testi-
mony of Captain Kilt. He said that
he regretted the unpleasant incident
very much, but was of the opinion that
there was a mistake somewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
MONGOLIA WAS REFUSED AID
WHEN ASHORE IN FAR EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1O.-That
the Japanese naval omcers entertain
an unfriendly feeling toward Ameri-
cans was stated under oath yesterday
by Captain B. p. Kit, master of the
steamship Mongolia, before United
States Steamboat Inspectors Bolles
and Bulger.
The statement was made in the
course of an investigation into the
grounding of the Mongolia in the har-
Dor of Shimidzu, Japan, on the morn
ing of July 18th.
"At IL a. m. )" testified Captain Kit,
Il requested assistance from the Jap
anese man-of-war Takao Kan, lying
in the harbor a short distance away,
and assistance was refused"
The inspectors did not make any
comment. They said that it did not
come within their jurisdiction, it be-
ing a matter of international ethics.
Captain Kilt signed his report as
acting commander" of the Mongolia,
and said that he had cleared from the
San Francisco custom house as mas
ter of the vessel, but his ONCE was de-
signated by his company as acting
commander"
Then the company made mistake"
observed Inspector Bolles. you were
master of the ship, instead of acting
commander The first mate is acting
commander when the master is alb
sent or incapacitated."
The Mongolia grounded in five and
a half fathoms of water on a bottom
of sand and mud. The ship draws
thirty feet eleven inches. Captain Kit
was trying to avoid low sandy spit