davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

FIFTH RACE.-selllng: for three-yoar-olds:
$500 added. one mile. s1srt so sG2d- yT,@ N0n
ner hr & BY ugden-Ondurdis. Owner.
Earl I,nnall-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Because of th. failure of some of the
most Irominent pros to enter the cham
nicnship tournament of the Western Golf
Association which will begin to-day at the
beverly Country Clun. near Chicago, fears
nave been expressed that some amateur
may succeed In winning. Thus far profes-
sionals have always won the principal
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

--Si oEe, 3 Springfield .
New haven. 3. New Eritain. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

SECOND RACE-Steeplechase selling: Tor
four-,ear-olds and upward: $500 added
sbo-t -v-o miles and half Start good
Won easily. Time. 5.2S. " inner. Oh. &.
~ His Grao-Anna Page. 0~ner. G. r
Tompkins.
F5o-.. VI Str. Fin. .Iockey. ting.
jimmy Lane 80 i - I Allen 10
q k-.- laa 2 . z. Heider S-5
THIRD RACE-SeIing. for tVo-yesr- r-olds s4oo
added six furlongs Start good Won
driving, place same. Time. 1:lSA5- Winner.
Oh. +. by Osden-Whyota- OUncr F. X.
Hitchcock.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

PLAY will begin tomorrow in another
three days open golf tournament over the
links Of the Ekwanok Country Club, at
Manchester Vt. This Is the eleventh an
nual and the Equinox cup is the chief
trophy According to the conditions the
contestants will classify themselves into
four sixteens in an eighteen hole qualifying
round. The final on Saturday will extend
over the thirty-siX hole route. An eighteen
hole handicap is also carded for the last
dav
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

SARATOGA SUMMARIES
Weather clear. track fast
FIRST RACE-For maiden fllies two years o4o
500 added Five and a half fUrlorgs- S1art
good Won ridden out; Place easily. Tine
I,aTls Winner Ch. {, by Gdnhee-Calnpo
Owner, I. Hitchcock
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

The new course of the Wnodmero CoUn-
try club will be put into conlm ssion on Sat
urday This is eighteen hole circuit and
those who have inspected il speak well of
It's possibilities. There will he compeu-
tiors on Saturday and Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

PACING-2:Io CLAsS-FI RSF $1,000.
radv Isle. h m. BY Island Wilkes, jr.
cox ....-......... --....-.- !
Nellie Temple +. m. Groctor'.......... 3
Mike Wilcox, hr- z opdv ckei i.-----.--- > 3
u. Fox. =. e W5ahasanb ......-.-...--
Mar Boo h. tMerrifeldl ;.-- - y .
Time, 2:"ai4 2:10'a. 2.'Al2
TRoTTING-2:os CLASs--PtRSE $500
can1sr h h. by Tekmar Harrison
Deparest. h z Geersl...:. .-.---.--..... :
Lad stately. n. m. tMcponali lir -..-.-.- dis
Baron Ma. br. h. tSsyleFl. Fl...-----....- dis
Time 2,o7I. 2:oaL, c:os.
EXHIBITION MILE TO BEAT 2.o1 TROT-
TING TO WAGON.
THAN. nix. g by Bingen O.. x. G Biufnes> o
Time. q :2aa4. 1.oo. :3o1@. 2"ofg-
THE AMERICAN DERBY-PACING DIVISION
John " Coakley.s blk m Aileen Wilson. by
srrovvood $50 feer oCoA) .......-........
J |. Dodses b h. King Cole GIG feeO
HARRISON .....-.---...-. ....-..... .-....... 2
Gilbert & Tardif's g <. Northern Spy COB
" J. McDonaId's n. :. chief Vilhie ,so15
feen (McDonaldl- --.. .....-..-...--... =
Dillon Queen. Lulu Hunt. Wee Lad. Thought
fuI Belle Nara Boy, Kings Heir and Fanny
stanton also started.
THE AMERICAN DERBY-TROTTING DIVI-
SIoN-PUESE. $1,000
u: \. 6 aysmss b ,,.-I6,,,, 6ob = Douglass, by
F Y Nolette's h. h. oxford Boy Jr. $3.50
" ] Mofitt's oh. m. Alice Roosevelt C6 o65
Miss I1otta crabtree's hr. m sonon1s Girl C6.i4o
Time-o.2a
Z y NJ Major WELLINGTON. Jennie Constan-
". Dora HUSKY Harry and Jim Ferry also
started
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.
ETOND RACF-Steeplechsse hs

FOI-RTH RACE-THE FETURiTY; for two
..aar-nlds- so 90 added SIX fnLllngs
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-07

az Nejdplnejsf sklad knih zabav-
nych, poucnych, pro dospele i pro
mladez, ma Ndrodnj Tiskdrssa, 5O9-
511 So. 18th Str, Omaha, Nebr. -
Dopiste 81 postovnim listkem o Sc
znam, ktery Vam bude ochotn6 "a
Sian. If
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-07
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. SS

PaIkoNHl kolnlSe 81. raul, Jel V
pondell tohoto tydne Sc svym auto
mobllem ma narozi Arcade a Marv-
land I'll. V AUTOMOBILE sc nal6zalo
Jeste sest osob. Automobil bvl "a
chycen poulicni karou vsechnv v
mem Jedouci osoby byly vice meme
tezce zraneny, DIR. Earl vsak nepo-
chybne smrtelne. Ostatni osoby byly:
PAM Il. Earlova, jeji matka, panf
"A. K. Swanstromova, osmileta deer
ka Earlova a PAM G. H. Leggettova
Sc sVoJl 8 let starou dceruskou 2
Pierre, s. D., kte1 byli u Earld ma
naVsteve Automobil Sc pohyboval
pred srazkou velice voln6. K nestesti
doslo tim zpdsobem, ze DIR. Earl viel
Sc svym automobilem do jfzdnf dra-
ny, kdyz zpozoroval, ze Sc proti ne
mu zene kara. Pokusil Sc obratit
automobil tax, aby zachoval stein1
smer S karou a vyhnul Sc j, lee V ma
sledu]1clm okamziku byl jiz automo-
oil karou zachycen vlecen temef ie-
den biloxi cesty, nez kara mohla bJti
zastavena. Zranenf byli dopraveni
do sv.-josefsk6 nemocnice k osetfenf
" st. Paul byl letos svatt dzu-
laJ slaven pomerne klidn6 a bezpe6-
nejs1m zpdsobem, nez tomu bt1a1o
Y mlnulych letech. Stalo Sc tax hlay-
ne toho ddvodu, ze ma popud Com
merclal klubu byla na ostrov6 Har-
rlett uspofadana velka narodnf slav-
most, Jej1z dcast Sc odhaduje ma 20,-
ooo dltek vetsich mensfch. Pro tv-
to male navstevnfky byly ma ostrove
prlpraveny romantic zabavy, hry a
obveselenl vseho mozneho drubu a.
by ditky sice pamatovaly ma s1av-
memo ta ctvrteho, ale co nejvfce Sc chra-
nlly vypalovanf prskavek a podobn6-
no ramusen1. O ohn6 vsak vzdor TO-
mu nebyla nouze, nebot hasicsk5
sbor byl celkem k ohndm vyvolan
Jedenatflcetkrate, kteryzto poeet DO
zarnich poplachd jest rekordem, KITE
reno dosud st. Paul nebylo do
sazeno. Il ohnd takto hlasenyych BY
ly vsak t6mef bezvJznamne s v1iim-
kou onoho V Brentwood u White
Bear Lake, jehoz pdvod jest pficf-
tan tez oslave ctvrteho cervence. =
Bylo tam totiz cd prskavek zapale-
no houstl, V jehoz vetvfch, vyschl5ch
predchazeJiclmi vedry, Sc ohen rychle
slrll nejakou dobu hrozil zkazou
obydlim okoh. Lee lide Sc We znac-
mem poctu sebehli po zapasu s
ohnem, asi hodinu trvajfcim, podafi-
10 Sc zabraniti nebezpecf. Do oby-
dll b. Beckera elsie 44S Strvker
ave., vnikla oknem prskavka a byl il
V loznici zpdsobem pozar, jenz made
lal skody "a $3.50. V obchode cislo
242 vych. sedma ul., vpadla jiskra
DO zasoby k prodeji vylozenych prska-
vek, jez Sc chytily. Hasici vssak vzni-
kajicl ohen zahy udusili, obmezivse
skodu na ztratu prskavek. Kreicov-
sky obchod Ma sedme Banfil ul.. bvl
rovnG poskozen asi "a $3.50. kdw
V jeho pozadf Sc vznftily k prodeji
pfipravene prskavky. Nekteff zlo-
myslnici zapalil ma vych. 5. ul., "a
clonu pred hostincem Dorisovym, ale
ohen byl udusen nekolika vedry vo-
dy. Ostatnf ohne byly mensfho dru-
hu. Celkem bylo zraneno pouze devet
pfedtasnym vybuchem prskavek
pod, coz jest daleko meme, nez kdy
jindy "a pfedeslych E'dzulajd." Pa
nuje opravnena nadeje, ze ami jedno
IL techto zraneni neskonci osudne. -
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-07

cCVfCehO cerVence pOmerne stastne.
Tamni vybor pro klidnejsi bezpet-
neja oslavu ''ctvrteho" uspofadal vel
KY vylet do Prospect parku, kde me-
ly mimo jin6 zabavy radovanky, BY
ii uspofadany tez ohnostroje, jichz
bylo pfipraveno asi "a $4OO. Ale ne
dockavost kterehosi hosika zmafila
podlvanou, pro tisice navstevnfkd
pflpravenou. Hosik vhodil totiz ma
hromadu prskavek, k tomuto dceli
pfipravenych, hoffci sirku a nasle-
dujlcfm okamziku Sc ozyvala jiz ka-
nonada, jakoby deset strojnich pusek
tam tropilo sv6 rejdy. Mezi divaky
nastal samozfejme znacny poplach,
ktery vsak ma st6sti skoncil bez ne
hod. V Minneapolis bylo zraneno
celkem asi 12 osob a zadna Mich
ma stestl smrtelne. Take skoda
ohHd, letos pocetne mensich, byla po-
merne mala proti .jinJm lettim.
- V dtery vydal Sc Fort Smell
ing oddfl spolkov6ho vojska ma p6si
pochod do vojensk6ho taboru We
Sparta, Wis. Vzdalenost, kterou vo-
jaci musi po "svych'' uraziti, obna-
81 $50 mil. Je to jaksi pfedvoj O.
statnich vojenskych oddild, kter6 bu-
dou nasledovati dalsich dnech "a
tJmz cilem.
AZ Made devce, jez pfalo by 81 u
citi Sc s1ti V nahradu "a to opa-
trovalo by male dfte konalo lehti
praci male rodin6, necht Sc hlasi
elsie $40 Selby ave., st. Paul,
MINI. 37-tf
- SpoleGnost poulicnich drah by
la soudcem Finehoutem uznana "a
vinnou, ze nekropi dostatecnym zpt-
sobem sv6 trait, jak jest k tomu die
mestsk6 ordinance povinna. Soucas-
ne uznal soudce zmfn6nou ordinance
"a 1stavn1. Spolecnost poulicni dra-
by cd dpirala uznati zminenou ordi-
nanci nechala dojiti k soudu Roz-
sudek vynese soudce Finehout dne z
cervence. Spolecnost jH nyni ozna-
mila, ze Sc q rozsudku odvola k vys-
Sim soudiim.
- la ucelem vypracovani noveho
charteru spoil Sc mayor Keller pff-
slusnym charterovym vyborem, V je-
hoz cele stojf f. M. Catlin. Zmin6ny
vybor postal mayorovi pfipis, V nemz
Sc nabizi k spolecne cinnosti NEST
skou radou, pokud Sc tyce, iejf char
terovou komisi. Mayor uvital nabid-
ku charteroveho vyboru povdekem
a vyslovil Sc, ze ucini vse, ably uspi-
Tsil vypracovani noveho charteru.
= Zda Sc byti jisto, ze prohibicni
strana bude podporovati Johna Lin
da pfi jeho uchazeni Sc o jmenovani
kandidatem do dfadu guvernera. E.
E. Lobeck Alexandria, nemz byva-
la cinema zmfnka, ze by mohl byti
prohibicnim kandidatem guverner-
stvi, Sc vyslovil, re pfi pfistf demo-
kraticke konvenci projde navrzeni
Linda "a guvernera a tom pfipade
pry jej budou podporovati pfivr-
zenci county option" (okresniho
pfani).
= Osmnactileta Anna Plicek, by
dlfci elsie 218 zap. 7. ul., pokusila
Sc sebevrazdu, pozfevsi znacnou
davku jedu pro hmyz. Kdyz tax u
cinila, stezovala 81, ze nemohla jH
sve trapeni vydrzeti ze Sc "nim"
opetne pohadala. Ma to padla do
mdlob dopravena byla do nemoc-
nice, kde lekafi vysloyili nadeji, ze Sc
'vystdne.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
PHILATHEA CLASSES GATHER
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Miss Eckhart Unable to Come, but
Short Addresses Were Made by Rev.
DR.. Kaufman and Rev. w. T. Thayer.

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church held a reception at the
church Tuesday evening to which all
the Phflathea and Baraca classes of the
city were invited Light blue and
white, the Philathea colors, were used
as the color scheme, which with palms
and potted plants arranged about the
rooms made attractive decorations.
The new Philathea and Baraca ban
ners and insignias used for the first
time, added much to the effectiveness
of the decorations. The West Chelsea
orchestra of seven pieces gave many
fine selections during the evening. The
orchestra includes Mrs. Larue Bliven,
piano; Miss Helen Royce, violin; Rob
ert Otis, cornet; Harry Ward. from
bone; Larue Bliven, cornet: Mr.. NAL
lett, clarinet, and Ernest Cherry, sec
ond violin.
The reception was held to meet Miss
Daisy Eckhart of Syracuse, N. Y. ma
tonal field secretary of the Pbilathea
union. Because of Illness Miss Eek
hart was unable to be present, il being
great disappointment to the class and
it's friends.
An informal reception was held from
a;So to 8 o'clock. Rev and Mrs William
T. Thayer, Mrs. j. E. G. Leach. the
class teacher, Mrs. Edward Fowler, the
class president, receiving.
Mrs. R. Benton Dsbble. Miss Eliza
as ushers- Mrs. Edward Fowler ex-
planned the absence of Miss EckIrart,
saying she had received a telephone
message at 1 o'clock that Miss Eek
hart was too i'll in Bridgeport TO be
with them.
Mrs. Fowler announced the several
numbers of the programme. After a
selection by the orchestra, a solo, Lul-
laby, was delightfully."- rendered by Mrs.
Nathan E. Whiting, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Park. Rev. w r.
Thayer, in response to an invitation
for remarks, spoke forcibly upon Or
ganized Bible Glasses, drawing a sharp
comparison between the organized and
unorganized classes. Mr.. Thayer closed
his remarks by saying he wished that
the evening would be the beginning of
the Philathea classes meeting as a un-
ion. IL not oftener at least once year
and SO extend their work and interest
There was a duet by the Misses Al
mira E'rfnk and Leora Mitchell after
which DR.. NJ. S. Kaufman spoke of the
opportunities open to the young men
and women to extend Gods kingdom.
DR.. Kaufman spoke strongly of organ
lied Bible classes and what they may
accomplish. A recitation was given by
Miss AlTnira. F'rink, and during a social
hour at the close of the programme
refreshments Were served.
In the Philathea class room tables
were attractiveIy decorated with blue
shades Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Louise
Ioveland. Mrs Robert Champlin and
Mrs Warren Church poured Members
of the class assisted in serving.
The committee consisted of Mrs. E.
c. Fowler, chairman, Mrs. r. Benton
Dibble and Mrs Henry Anderson. The
evening was most enjoyable to the
many friends of the Philathea union.
During the evening the class held a
special meeting in which it was voted
Eckhart could make an early visit to
the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
PROF. MONAGHAN HAS
LONG TOUR THROUGH SOUTH.
AS Result of His Address Here Class
of rs is Expected by White Cross
Council K of c.

White Cross council, No. Is, K of c.,
expects a class of IS at it's next meet
ing and the degree team is having
special rehearsalS in anticipation of
the coming work. The visit and adj
dress by Prof. J. c. Monaghan last
week is having the desired results and
much interest is being manifested
among possible candidates, while the
members have been enthused to renew
ed activity.
There has been a desire on the part
of several organizations to have Pro-
lessor Monaghan return here and give
an address. but because of the sched-
ule arranged for him he viii be travel
ing through the south during the com
ing few months. The itinerary ar
ranged to April covers the states of
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas. He viii visit
the principal cities in these states. On
March II he will be at Chicago, where
he will be the principal speaker for
the Irish Fellowship club on the oc-
casion of it's reception to President
Taft The Column bad, the official or
gan of the order, says that the interest
in the lectures is constantly growing
and is indicated by the numerous and
eager inquiries regarding future dates
and the extensive preparations for big
meetings which are being made in the
cities and towns in which Professor
Monaghan is scheduled to speak
Members of councils from New Lon
don, Taftville. Willimantic and West
erly are coming TO see the work of
the local council when the class goes
through.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
BUSINESS IN BOTH COURTS
Judge Waller Took Papers in Suit of Gordon Gen.
trail Vermont Railway Company-Dicksons Appeal
From Probate Lasted but Short Time.

session here on Tuesday for the trial
of the case of Charles NJ Gordon vs.
the Central Vermont Railway company
This is a suit for damages for Injuries
received here ON Jan. ID, 1909, when
the plaintiff was at work unloading
freight car here and it was bumped by
another car, knocking him down and
causing permanent injury. The plain
tiff testified that heswas unloading iron
into a wagon when a swftcher backed
a car against the one he was working
in As the result of his being knocked
down he was nervous and had been
obliged to have treatment for the in
juries in a New York hospital. Dr.
H. E. Higgins and DR.. Patrick Cassidy
testified to treating him. ID. w. Cor
don, Israel Haslam and John Drusby
also testified regarding the case.
DIR. John c.. Stanton testified regard
ing the injuries, while Conductor A. j.
Remington and Brakeman j. A. Brown
of the switching train gave testimony
in regard to the care which was used
in switching to prevent accidents TO
people unloading cars.
Arguments weremade by the counsel
interested and Judge Waller took the
papers, reserving his decision. Court
was adjourned to come in at New Lon
don on Saturday morning for the trial
of the case of Morris BlaSkin VS.. Rena
Smith ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
MORTGAGE-BUR SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Programme for ths Afternoon and
Evening includes Several Addresses.

Programme for tl1e Afternoon and
Evening Includes Several Addresses.
The programme for the public serv-
ices to be held at the First Baptist
church today in connection with the
celebration of freedom from debt is
as follows:
Service at p. M.
Opening Praise Service.
Scripture Reading
Prayer.
Hymn.
dent Members of the Church.
Reading of Letters from Mrs. c. c.
Frost, Rev. "A. S. Brown, pastor of
church 1ss9-1ss7; Rev. II. z. Wise.
Pastor of Church 1S9719o6-
Hymn.
Address.
Mortgage Burning and the Spirit of
Evangelism. Rev. c. X Flanders,
State Evangelist
Social Hour-Church members signing
names in Church Day Book.
Service at 7.3o p. M.
Scripture Reading-Rev. J. r. Very
Prayer-Rev. P. C. Wright.
Hymn.
Address-The Story of the Mortgage
Rev William T. Thayer.
Solo-Arthur r. Blackledge.
Address-The Unity of the Church.
Rev. S H. Howe, DID,, Pastor of
Park Congregational Church.
Burning of the Mortgage.
Address-A Forward Look, Rev. A. B.
Coates, DID, Secretary of Baptist
State Convention.
Hymn.
Reception in Bible School Room.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02

Both the superior court and the court
of common pleas were in session here
on Tuesday, but the session OF the
former was not long. Assigned for
Tuesday were the two cases of John
K. Dickson, administrator of the estate
of Paul Mccormack, in his appeal
from probate. The attorney for the
administrator desired to withdraw the
appeals and both cases, but this could
not be done. Dispositions were heard
and the three lawyers in the cases We're
heard in their arguments, after which
Judge Greene reserved his decision.
After the death of Paul Mccormack,
Dr. E. E. Tull of New York presented
a bill for $1,000 and DR.. W. b. Pritch-
ards claim was for $500. Objection
being made to the claims, a commits
sion was named to consider them and
they were allowed. 1t was from this
decision of the probate court that tie
appeals were taken.
These two cases were the only ones
assigned for Tuesday SO court was
adjourned until this morning for the
trial of the contested divorce case of
Freelove A. Miller VS.. Everett o. Mil
Ter, which case, it is understood, will
occupy two days or more, to be follow
ed by the suit of Desmond, admir-. vs.
Peckhann, excr.
Common Pleas Court.
The court of common pleas was in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
Open House PinochIe Club Members
Get the Trophies.

Manager Charles H. Whaley and
Secretary Fred MolI met the mem
bers Of the Open House Pinochle club
on Tuesday evening at the club rooms
and distributed the prizes which were
awarded when the club finished it's
last night of play a week ago. No
arran gements were made about con-
Quoting another tournament.
This week the monthly printed bull
1etin of Open House events for March
was mailed to the members and also
a printed copy of the constitution,
which has just been issued in book
let form. A talk on Anatomy by Elm
er D. Kinsman is the special open
ing feature for next week.
Some of the athletic members of the
club are talking of making up an in
door baseball team TO challenge the
coast artillery mines at the aTmOry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
r. M. POWERS RECEIVED
A SEVERE SHOCK
Was Knocked SenseIess While At
tempting to Operate a Broken EIec-
trio Light Button.

Late Tuesday afternoon, at his fish
market on Rose place, Richard M Pow
ers received a severe electric shock
which knocked him senseless and he
had to be taken home in hack after
he had been revived. Mr.. Powers was
attempting TO turn on an electric
light, the electric button having lost its
handle, and he was standing upon
wet floor the conditions were just
right for him to get a shock.
The current held him fastened to the
button for a moment or two and ev-
erything went black before him as he
was dazed by the electricity. Some OF
his employees helped revive him and
feeling quite comfortable by evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
coBLYN's TEAM WON.
Secures Most Points in Junior 3
Division at Y. NJ. c. A.

The Junior Il division at the Y. M
G. A. gymnasium finished OH Tuesday
afternoon their athletic tournament.
the last event being the basketball
race. Interest conferred in the first and
second teams, Coblyn's and Sevin's,
who were pitted against each other for
this final event. Coblyn's team having
q lead of Is poitus. Sevins team was
the winner in the event. cutting down
Coblyn's lead to 10 points. and the
final standing was as follows: Coblyn's
team las points, Sevins 1856, Smiths
116, Huntle's los, Ktlroy's "a. Holmes
80.
Physical Director Bandlow viii
shortly start a new tournament. re-
organizing the teams before doing SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
WEDDING.
Jencks-Brov,tl.

The marriage of Otis A. Jencks OF
Preston and Miss Inez Il. Brown,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
Brown. of North Stonington was quiet
Iy solemnized on Tuesday in the new
home which they have been building in
Preston on the HalIville road, Just over
the Norwich city line. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by Rev. p.
G. Wright, pastor of the Central Bap-
fist church, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Has
den attending the bridal couple. The
bride and her attendant were both at
tractiveIy and fashionably gowned.
The guests for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Jencks, parents of
the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John #.
Brown, the brides parents, Miss Elsie
Brown, the brides sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. q. Jencks of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Brown OF this city and
Hollis Tower OF Worcester, Mass. Re-
freshments We're served Following the
ceremony and congratulations rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Jencks.
The groom is well known in this
city and Is employed as a motorman
on the Norwich and Westerly trolley
road, while the bride is highly esteem
ed among a large circle of friends in
her home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
LUKE HORSFALL CO.
OUTFlTTERS.
Samples Being Shown at the Wau-
regan House This Week

Robert NJ. Brewster, president of the
Luke IIorsfan Co. outfitters, of Hart
ford Conn, together with the cloth
ing designer and the head OF the shirt
department of that concern win be
in parlor No. !, near the dining room
at the Wauregan today and tomorrow
all day and evening where they will
be glad to show samples OF this COM
pany's work, and, if desired, take
IN ca surements for shirts. suits and
overcoats. Anyone interested in Gus
tom clothing and custom shirts will
find it to their advantage to step in
- 80 tLosa rant Lam on a1z
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
FIFTH COMPANY WILL
BUY GYM APPARATUS.
Named a Committee and Empowered
Them to Spend $25 and Both Conn
panies Will Use 1t Together.

On Tuesday evening the Fifth COM
which it was decided to spend $25 in
securing gymnasium apparatus and
named a committee to have charge of
it, which includes Lieutenant Burdick,
Sergeant Manning and Corporal Tur-
ner This action is similar to that
taken by the Third company last week
and it is the intention that the com
panies get the apparatus together and
1t can be used by both companies By
additions each year a well equipped
gymnasium will soon be at the dis
posaI of the companies
There was a drill of the company
with guard duty and a squad was busy
setting up the plotting board IN the
headquarters room. Two recruits were
received during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-02
FIGURES OF MERIT.
Local Companies Stand Well in Ma
tional Guard Drill Report.

The following are announced as the
figures of merit of each organization
of the Connecticut National guard for
the month of January, 1910, based on
drill reports of the month: Hospital
corps, 91.15; Signal corps. 1925; Cav
airy. 97.01; Field artillery. 1894; Coast
artillery. S1.96; First infantry, 92.33;
Second infantry. 96.11: Separate COM
pany, 93.99; Naval militia. 1886. The
figures for the companies of the Coast
artillery are: First, 1856: Second,
1872; Third, $685.; Fourth. 1928;
Fifth, $685. Sixth. 1857: Seventh.
-; Eighth. 1896: Ninth, s1.31;
Tenth, 1904; Eleventh, Sab: Twelfth.
1886; Thirteenth, 1894; Fourteenth.