davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

local station Friday and this branch of the service seems to be pretty well strikers are keeping quiet and are full of confidence, and say that it will be only a question of time before the railroad people will have to come to terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Carriers on Vacations.

Letter Carriers c. c. Palmer and Dwight w. Ide started on their ff teen days vacations Friday. Carrier Joseph Paulhus is covering MT. Palm CTS route and Substitute Carrier Clar- ence Barrows is working MT. Ide's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Mrs II. H. Sterry and Allen Sterry attended the nurses graduation on Thursday at the Norwich. State hos pital. While in Norwich they were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Young at Rocky Glen East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Jnfant pauohter Dies.

Pauline Annunciata, aged months. the daughter of MT and Mrs. Louis Levigne of 14 Carel hill, died Friday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Mems Underwear
"ODD LOT"

Mems Balbriggan Underwear. Shirt and Drawers soc quality-Closing out price 25c-
 Mems BaHbriggan Shirt and Draw CTS, 25c quality-Closing out price 19c. Mems Medium weight Merino Shirt and Drawers, 25c quality-Closing out price 19c.
 Munsine's Union Suits, SIPS quali- ty-Closfng out price sec. ,. Mems 25c Neckwear, now lie. | Mems soc Neckwear, now 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Davis who have been for the past few weeks at their home in Norwich, have returned to their cottage on Haven avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
KiHlOnas

Short Lawn Kimonos were $1O0 and s1.3e-today reduced to soc and 75c each.
 Two-piece Percale Suits-SaIe price e4c, -s129 and S1.69 ca ch.
 Ca1nbric Wrappers, usually sold at q % and s1.50-Sale, price s4c and <I-2e.
 Fine Silk Petticoats reduced to s2.S9, s5.95. s4.25, s6.25 and $s.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

H. O. Burch of New London, who has been making improvements around the F. G. Barker cottage on Prospect avenue, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Miss Alice Smith of New London. who has been the guest of Mrs. F. r. Barker has gone to Coventry as the guest of her cousins. the Misses Gould of South Manchester at the bungalow al the lake
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Leverett Clark and daughter. who have been visiting .-el- atiVes in this city for the past few weeks, leave for their home in Indian apolis, Ind, the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

The total exports of Spanish wines during the last year are officially esti- mated at S16,310,000 The change in taste of consumers of Spanish wines is evidenced by the steady decline in the exports of sherries and the in- crease of malagas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Consul Frank Deedmeyer of Char lottetown says that Canada's music Is distinctively American. A new Amer ican popular air is at once E1 favor
 there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Hon. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt a.- tended the nurses graduation at the Norwich State hospital on Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Mrs. w. B. Hovey has joined her daughter at the family cottage on Ha- ven avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Personal Mention,

Paul Coutu spent Friday with rela- tives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

What Is Goina On Tonioht.

Dancing at Casino Ia lxeside 7NPafk k,- Lake Wan gunlbaNg, South Coventry
 Musical and Literary Enter tertainnent In :. abe fnxSle at Camp Ground
 Moving Pic tIlrRSss at the lBijou and Scenic Fem pIe .. .sss -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Safety vs. Chance

YOUR MONEY deposited with this bank will be absolutely safe nd s immediately your command chances your bills by check, for each paid check a receipt itself,
 We offer you excellent banking combining -Se Stability WINDEiAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
 DANIELSON. CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Phillips and family of Hampton have closed their house there and leave today for their cottage at Crescent beach for the -e- mainder of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Charles Larkum is visiting relatives in New Haven for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Senator William L. Higgins of South Coventry was in town on business Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Personal Mention.

James M. Young of Norwich was the guest of Allen w. Sterry Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Mrs. H. H. Sterry was the guest on Wednesday of Mrs. L. K Fuller of Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
pANlELSoN

Coroner Bill Files Finding in Sophie WoIinska Murder Case-6oys Still Shooting carelessly at Alexander's Lake-Miss Boucher Will Be Buried in Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

A. J. Campbell of New London, gen. eral manager Of the WiIIimantic-Roc vile lighting company. was in town on business Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Deputy Sheriff John H. F'itts Of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Carl Schiller, son of PatroIman Schiller of Hartford. Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. D. P. Dunn of Summit street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Rev. Ignatius Kost of South Coven- try spent the day in Hartford Friday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
CORONER BILLS FINDING.
Death of Infant Child of Sophi, Wolinska of WiIIim antic Due t, Criminal Act of Mother.

Coroner Arthur G. Bill has filed the following finding in the case of the death of the infant child of Sophie Wolinska Of Willimantic:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

J. L. Magnell of South Manchester is camping out with a party of friends at Lake Wangumbaug. South Coven- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Joseph P Connor of Worcester for merly of this city. is the guest of rel atives in the city for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Philip Cote has accepted a position in Attleboro, Mass, and left for that place Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

J. c. Lincoln and daughter, Miss Lillian. have gone to Narra ganSa*t Pier. R. l.. for a short outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts Of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Friday.
 try spent the day in Hartford Friday on business.
 Philip Cote has accepted a position in Attleboro, Mass, and left for that place Friday.
 Anthony Hevrin and family of Jack son street have as their guest Eugene Sullivan of Bridgeport.
 Hollis H. Lyman has purchased three building lots on South street from Shepard & Chesbro. the local postoffice is absent on his annual fifteen days vacation.
 Judge J. NJ. Tatem of Eastford. for merly of this city, was in town for a brief stay Friday afternoon.
 J. c. Lincoln and daughter. Miss Lillian. have gone to Narra gansatt Pier R. l.. for a short outing.
 Joseph P. Connor of Worcester. for merly of this city, is the guest of rel atives in the city for a few days.
 J. L. Magnell of South Manchester is camping out with a party of friends at Lake Wangum baug, South Coven- try.
 Carl Schiller, son of Patrolman Schiller of Hartford, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. P. Dunn of Summit street.
 A. J. Campbell of New London, gen. eral manager of the Willirnanti Rock vile lighting company. was in town on business Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Phillips and family of Hampton have closed taer house there and leave today for their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Anthony Hevrin and family of Jack son street have as their guest Eugene Sullivan of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

THERE IS advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull leIIn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Judge J. NJ Tatem of Eastford, for merly of this city, was in town for a brief stay Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

B. A. Parent, the mailing clerk at the local postoffice is absent on his annual fifteen days vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Obituary.
IRA nEI.A JONES.

fFrom the Utica Herald. Dispatch, under date of New York Mills, Aug. S)
 Al his home on Cooper avenue at 6 o'clock last evening, occurred the death of Ira Bella Jones, after an ill., ness of five years duration. He was born in Whitesboro in is75, the son of the late Edward and Ann Jones. When he was seven years old the fam fly came 10 New York Mills, where he had since resided. In this village la years ago he was married to Frances Bastow, who survives. Before Mir. Jones's illnsss he wns employed by the New York Mills company and was an industrious workman He had been iii for the past five years but only for the last seven months had been con fined io his home. He bore his suffer. Ing with great fortltudc. His death in the prime Of life will be regretted by \ large circle of friends who held him in high esteem. He was member of the WalcottMemotiailPfesbyterian church The deceased k survived by his wife two sisters, Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett and Miss Gertrude Jones, of Putnam Conn; four brothers, William and Morris Jones Of Nebraska. Thona, Jones of Putnam, Conn.,, Jacob Jonse Of New York Mills.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
 Baptist Church Notes.

The annual clambake of the Ladies' Aid Society will be served In the As sembly room next Tuesday, August a, at i1.80 a. III. The price of tickets will be 5o cents. Everybody welcome. The menu will bc, clam chowder, baked clans, clam fritters, baked fish, potatoes, green corn, white and brown bread, watermelon.
 What promises to be n very interest ing lecture on missionary subject, is to be given next Sunday evening in the auditorium, on "MissionAry Iifc in india,7 telling of the triumphs and difficulties of missionary life in that country. The lecturer, Rev. Raymond Mapiesden of SuiiieId, is returned missionary after several years efficient service, and Is well known to the peo- pie of the church. The public are cor dially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Asrossos. s.snbs.ras

Says the Baltimore "Sun |" Those dweliers in one Of the suburban settle ments in the vicinity of the Palisades, al New York, who with axe and saw under cover of night, rid their town of . number of unsightly signboards, un- dertook to do the right thing In the wrong way.
 "Nothing In American business me thods has done more to fix upon this country the reproach Of commercial. ism in It's most objectionable aspect than the signboard advertising which disfigures the country everywhere, In disregard of every consideration of good taste and decency. IL in no way mitt. gates the offence that men uss theiI own land for such purposes. or pay lib. erslIy for the privilege Of making osheI mems land hldeous- The remedy foI the evil hes yet to be found, and vhil1 violent methods are not to be coudonec thsy may q Lest sesve . useful pur pna of directing attention to the nesd of reform, and thus hasten the ds~iset end"
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Grange Field Day.

Will II. Barron, (. \. Wheeler, Frank C. Lummis, respectively mas ter, lecturer and secretary of Quine- haag Pomona grange, and its com- mittee of arrangements for the annual field day of the organization, to ec held Al A. J. kennedy's place in the town of Thompson on Thursday of thls week, announce the following list of speakers for the afternoon exercises: Brother Oliver Wilson, Peoria, H., lecturer of the national grange: Broth CT l.. Il, Hcaiey, Woodstock, master of the Connecticut state grange: Brother J. X. sherwood, ,icctnrer of the Con- necticut state grange: ,Mlss Ellen ID. Larncd, Thompson; Henry NJ. Mono will sing.
 The official circulsr ,contains thls comment of interest, which Is relative to the host of the day:
 "Brothcr Kennedy, as you know, is ono of those hospitablc Massachusetts brothers who has come over Into our dear state to cast his lot with us, and he wants us to come and enjoy . day with him at his pleasant home. Fur thermorc, Brother Kennedy has tho habit of having birthday oncc year. and this being hts 6lst blessing, he in. vilcd us to celebrate with htm.a
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Cisy cerrs-Fal.sr ya,xs.

Antonio Fillippio plead not guilty to charge of robbery, Saturday morn ing. Probable cause was found and $500 cash bond wns furnished for his appearance at the September term of the Superior court. patsey Leo, the victim of the alleged robbery, testified to coming from North Grosvenordalo to Putnam on Saturday evening, July lb, fer the purpose of securing money order to send SD 10 Italy. He went to local saloon and spent about an hour, after learning that the money essier sle- partment at the post office was closed. While waiting on Front street for his car, Fillippio came along and Invited him 10 70 and have another drink. They did so and when they returned the car was gone. Filltppio then the sited him to take n walk, and they walked down towards the Front street bridge. There Is ease pending In tho Superior court against some relative Of Filiipplo, and he accused Ieoss wife and relatives of being "falsen witness es in the case, and said he had como t0 Kill Leo, hts wife, and another witness, and that fl he had not met him tn Put nam he would have gone to Lso's house. A heated dispute followed when suddenly F'ililppio grabbed Leo, tore his pocket, hit him. knocking him down, and then ran away. Loo felt for his money, which up to thls time he said he had done up in handker- chief in the pocket that was torn by hts assailant, and found it gone. Leo then complained to the police.
 This k tho outcome Of an affair that was thought to have been fake, pe- cause after Leo reported to the police he failed to appear again and nothing could be learned concerning the mat ter. Some of Leo's relatives in Bos~ ton, whom he had acquainted with tho matter, informed him of Fillippio's whereabouts, and he informed the io- cal officers. Sheriff Hoibrook went to Boston Thursday and made arrange ucnts for FiIlipplo's arrest, and tho following day :went and got his man, he having waived his rights to extras dition papers.
 Other witnesses testified to the coua- motion and seeing Leo struck, but no one testified to actually witnessing the physical taking of the money.
 
 Filifpio was represented by Attorney Brogna Of Boston and Attorney Torsey of this city, who argued that there WIS no evidence that FiIlippio knew that Leo had the money, and no eyidence that he took 1t, that It was merely m assault and battery, and that the ae- cased should be acquitted of the charge of robbery.
 John Nary of Attawaugan was lined $4 Monday morniug for getting drunk. lie was found lying on the railroad bank on South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Al lm,ortsst Meeiiss.

There was a meeting of the Water. works Committee held in the Council Chamber, Wednesday evening. Fol lowing is the recommendation of the committee
 To Ase Mayor and, Common Council
 O Ae Cffy of Putnam:
 The committee appointed by the Common Council to take into consider alton the adyisabiIity of installing Of . system .of sewers for the city of Put nam, and incidentally b report upon the advisabiiity Of the installation, by said city Of wates-works for the pur- poe Of supplying the city with pure and wholesome water, q the request of the Common Council for report upon the question of the advissbiiIty of the installation, by tho city Of sys. tenn Of wssef-wofks, thereby report = foiiOws:
 The committee recommend that the city Of PutnaoD take ndvantaGe q the amendment e its Charter, poss' od by tho Geuern1 Assembly of thil tjtaie, q its Januasy senutcu, 1905, and ogtabiknh end onofoeo . eyp1em of VI toe-vogks undoe tho pfoviGfone of sald -"
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Congregational Church Notes

II k pleasant to learn that the church has raised little mere than ene-half of the sum due from us under the ap- portionment plan, Slao. With the addition Of Sse.o5 for the X. NJ. A, which should have been mentioned iast week, We have raised little more than set0.
 Miss Helen Smith, daughter of the late James D. smith of Stamford, opened her yacht, "viking,n anchored oil Stamford, Conn.,, to scores of inyi- ted guests for religious services last Sunday. The services were under the direction Of our old friend, Rev. (. J. Ryder. secretary of the A. NJ. A, and chaplain of the Stamford Yacht Club. The deck was crowded with worship pers.
 This weeks Outlook gives . fine de- scription of Rev. Charles Sickle, ma chine shop graduate, who states his nilsson Is as follows:
 ITO interpret the Church to work ingmen, to interpret worktngmen to the Church, and to interpret employer and employee to each other, through education, inspiration, meditation, evangelism, and twentieth century methods of Christian wofk.p
 In six cities, during sixty days, he and his co.laborers conducted thous- and meetings with two hundred thous- and wofkingmen in four hundred shops, oaiistiag ave htmdrod preachers, distributing fifty thousand gospels and one hundred and fifty-six thousand pamphlets-all at cost of four dollars mecting'
 There will be meeting of the Eeele' siastical Society of the Second Congre- galional church after the Thursday evening prayer meeting, August 18th.
 To accept the resignation of Arthur NJ. Clark as treasurer Of the society.
 To elect new treasurer of the socte- ty.
 Rev. samuel Raymond will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning. The offering will be for the Connecticut Bible Society.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Mrs. George Child Is at pleasat

Mfrs. George Child Is at Pleasant View, k. l., fof a few days.
 Mrs. Elmer Tucker, of Worcester, is the guest of her brother, C. Fl. Brown,
 Eugene Hines, clerk in Mansiield's $ store, Is having his vacation.
 William Diggins is visiting rela. tives in Rutland, VI.
 Miss Marion Warren Is spending her vacation at Pleasant View, RI.
 Mrs. Ellen Averili, of Worcester, is the guest of Mrs. Hiram Brown, Oak Hill.
 Mrs. k. II. Bradley and daughter Mae, spent Wednesday with friends in Worcester.
 Mrs. George Newell and daughter Barbara, are spending few days at her fathers home.
 Mrs. +. NJ. Flagg and son, Nelson, arc spending this week at Lonsdale and Matte, R. I.
 Mrs. Perry P. Wilson has been the guest of her brother, John C. Paine, in Bridgeport, the past two weeks.
 "A clever imitation of locomotive, made from various pieces of hardware, is attracting considerable attention in the show window of Ballard X Clark.
 -Herman D. Edmond of the Con necticnt Agricultural College, and fa- miIy, are spending the month with Mrs. Edmond's parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Hammond, Hampton.
 Miss Laura Phinney, niece of Mrs. G. A. Hammond, who has been visit ing here during the summer, has re- turned to her home in Northampton, Mass. She has been engaged to teach in the schools of East Hartford the coming year.
 -The Selectmen have issued call for special town meeting, next week Tuesday, to see If the electors will vote to allow them in antici patton of the col lection of,taxes, to borrow sums of mo- ney sufficient to meet expenses now be- ing incurred through the carrying out of the wishes of the voters in the build- ing of the new high school, improving the Smith street school and in meeting the towns share Tn the expense of eli- minating Whites crossing.
 When the members of Cos, F. and G., Ct. Vols, arrived at New London from our o'clock .tfaiD'they found the city profusely decorated with United States flag, one of the party said: .You know boys they are on to our Reunion. !" Calling the attention. of Nindham County politician to The fact, he had construed it as being In honor Of his arrival. Members Of company f are Chauncey Morse, president of the regi- mental association last year. .Of com pany G, Seth l.. Peck, aged s5, C. Q. Robbins, postmaster, East Woodstock; William Ingalls, William F. Gates, and c. A. Hammond. The meeting and shore dinner were at Golden Spa, at the head of navigation of Mantle river, west of New London. About 6V members of the regiment were present.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Auto Driver, l..,ss oss.

A quartette of the State police has been detailed to keep automobile drIv- CTS within the Jaw, and the men are al- ready on the job. The outfit af thsso men comprises corduroy suit and . motorcycle capable of making 50 to @ miles an hour. The officers are sworn tocnfosce all laws governing hishways. A thorough knowledge and complianss with the law will save all aut0ists . deal of trouble and inconvenience.
 Reckless driving, failure to display proper license numbers and proper lights, and all of the regulations thas the ieglsiators have sssn fit to promuI. gate to safeguard the public, will ess the immediate attention of this new detail of State ofIiccss.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Atlantic Deeper Waterway Association.

This Association has addressed let. ter 10 cur local Business Mems Associ. alton making the following request, which we print to help the good work along.
 "As a part Of the Publicity work of the third annual Convention of the At iantie Deeper Waterways, to be held in Providence August Sist to Sept. \, 1910, boniires from Maine to Florida are urgently desired.
 "There Is no better way to attract at tention than this, the oldest method of all-beacon fires on hill and headlands --also fire and water, while tncompati- bic clements, are closely associated in evcfyone's mind directed to this Con- vention-every newspaper filled with 1t, for that will mean q united support for the N Waterways and great social and commercial suocess for our Atlantic States.
 I've promise beacon fires for Rhode Island on the night of August Slst Let us hear from you. "Let the Lower Lights be Burning Join us with many beacons burning on August si.
 "Most truly yours for the success of Atlantic Deeper Waterways.
 aG. w. Gardiner,
 For Publicity Committee"
 The above letter will be submitted to the Putnam Business Mems Associa. ton at it's next meeting, and there is no doubt but that the request will be complied with. Its object Is to help on movement to benefit the social and commercial interests of the enti re country.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
lnfereslsna locAls

Oar line of Talcum Powders is the bsst. Parislan Halr and Cofset shop.
 Try our Msdicalsd Crsam ghampoo. Parisian Hair and Corset shop1
 Bs sure and have . propssiy .nttsf sossss befofs you have yous Hall gowns fittsd. fafisian Half md c. ct shop.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

--Announeemsnl VI made WednGne day thas 6lls Y. Whse1cch an1 John '. cafpsntsr had sese6sd oe soqnn.1n q frisnds q Evssoet J. Aaeo kn o11n city, and sonsanse1 to hsosune
 daan Tor eleelion - dstG0o1oa - M Repuhaisan eeale UoevenliaG. - 11 hGa1 n Haea1pc1 ln 1Ioc1pm&us
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

--Andfev Barber and vlfe hsvs enue e Bestoa today. As. Basbss will taks tn ths Boss0n and Dstsd1s bali gome. lin. BeFtss wiIl Q to 0ioseasaer and fiymouth los . few days' vt1fs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-29
A Quiet Wedding.

Tuesday, June 21, 1910, occurred
the wedding of Miss Edna C. Hertz
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F
Hertz of this city, to Walter E
Paley of Ridgeway. The wedding
was vey quiet affair, only the
nearest relatives of the contracting
parties being present. The bride
was daintily attired in a white silk
null gown. Rev. Blessin, uncle oil
the bride, performed the ceremony
at high noon, after which a bounti.
full wedding dinner was served. The
happy pair boarded the south
bound train in the afternoon tC
spend their honeymoon at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa City and other points
Edna is too well and bly,
known to need any comment from
US. She has lived here from early
childhood, and was a favorite with
old and young alike. We are pleas.
ed to know they will make CalmaI
their home.-Calmar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-29
Ladies of the &. A. X Picnic.

Garfield Circle members have ar
ranged to celebrate the Fourth of
July at the summer home of DR..
and Mrs. SweZey at Trout Run. All
members are expected to bring
their families and relatives and a
basket filled accordingly. Come
early, but be sure to get there in
time for the picnic dinner at noon.
There will be little program in the
afternoon of short talks by Com
rades, Sons of Veterans and Circle
members. Along with your baskets
bring your flags, fish poles and bath
ing suits. Count on a good time
an ideal Fourth-away from the
dust and din of the city. ***