davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
BUQutRoUE, NEW MEXICO. SUNDAY, JULY II 1910.

Gales, formerly q prominent insur-
anc man of Albuquerque. but now OF
El Paso. and is agent for the Carter
Automobile company OF the Pass City
where the young couple will reside.
The Ladies Aid OF the Christian
church met in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon n reelected the
officers Tor the ensuing year.. Mrs.
John Strumquist is president; Mrs.
II. c. Butler, vice president, and Mrs.
J. Ii. Wear secretary and treasurer.
The Home Mission Of the Highland
Methodist church a Y q social at the
home of Mrs Fielder, zoo S. Broad
way on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. b. Childers and two daugli-
ters have gone to East Mortified.
Mass.
Another wedding Of the week was
that of Miss Mabel Craig and Mr.. Her.
bert Scheek. Rev. +. w. Grimm Of
the Christian church officiated at the
ceremony which occurred at the new
home of the young couple at All West
| Slate avenue. Ernest PfeffIey was
best man and Miss Charlotte Sehlck
was maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. McManus enter
talned at progressive high five Thurs
day evening in honor Of their seventh
! wedding anniversary.
The first prizes were won by Mr..
John S. Beaver and Mrs. NJ. Nash.
and the consultations by Judge Craig
and Mrs. Graham.
The guests presented the couple
with a Navajo blanket.
Miss Elizabeth Hull was married
Thursday evening at s:30 o'clock 70
Robert Fawles. The ceremony waf
performed by Rev. c. A. Clark at the
pastoral residence. The bride was at
tended by Miss Dossie Lovan and Dr
J. X. Thompson was best man, TIT
| young couple will reside In this city.
:
Mr.. Harry Patchin, son of Dr. aht
Mrs. F. ]. Patchin, OF this city. wal
married July II at Farwell. Texas, t.
Miss Ola Hyatt Of Clovis. n. Nj. Mr.
| and Mrs. Patchln will make theiI
home In Albuquerque. r
q a 4
Friends in this city have received
announcement cards OF the engage
ment OF Miss Bessie Chapman. dangh'
ter of Rabbi Chapman. of Templs
Albert. to Mr.. Herman II. Phillips o.
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

The girl let her embroidery
. fall UNDECIDED TO the floor, and.s
. crossing her arms beneath her
. head,s leaned back indoiently In I
. the wide hammock. She looked
. reflectively at the tints of blue I
. glimmering through the vine-
. clad veranda. Do YOU
know. I've been thinking Of Jack
. for several days so constantly
. that | am sure he is trying some
. of his favorite mental science on I
. me-
The other girl leaned sudden
ly from her chair to pick up a Z
. spool of thread. then glanced in
quiringly at the speaker. who
. continued in the same reflective
. tone. Sometimes | am sorry |
. could not care about him, as he Z
. so evidently wished. Jack is a. Z
. dandy fellow. even if ne has
. some provoking waysaf-I do
. miss him and hate W think of
. his lonely, cherries life on that Z
. ranch--why that sort of life
. and she sat up suddenly giving
. the pillows a vigorous shake to Z
. emphasize her words-fis a
tragedy. Dust think, not wen a
. housekceper to make him a hot Z
. biscuit in the morning. Jack
never had a very clearly develop
. ed need of womankind, but I i'm :
. agine he could appreciate q .
woman, now, don't you?"
The other girl anne reluctantly .
. from tho padding of another .
. scallop. and though. her inner =
. most heart knew II was wrong .
. yet was femininely persistent. .
. Jack was ever splendid. but I {
. think we failed to appreciate .
. him. Have you heard from him .
. rccently9" and the eyes were in .
. tent on the intricacics of the en-. .
. broidery pattern. The girl I'm .
. the hammock swayed Il slightly :
. with one foot. "No:,. at first he .
. wrote me and he did seem TO .
. ycarn SO for companlonship. but .
. I didn't especially encourage his .
. correspondence. and gradually .
. we ceased writing another. .
- but OF ldtet Jane anu SnN
. turned in the I-will-tell-you .
. something way OF girls in con- .
. fidential moments-"Tve thought .
. of going out there. and surpris- .
. ing him into marrying me- =
. am sure he cares and is too .
proud TO let me know that lac .
. needs me Imagine his feel =
. ings and the elopement 70 the .
. ranch" She laughed merrily :
. and the other girl Welcomed the .
. call to lunch. which saved her a .
. reply. =
. And the next dsy the girl was .
. alone on the porch waiting the .
. customary rounds OF the mail .
. man. And when he had come .
. and gone she opened a heavy .
. white envelope from which fell .
. the announcement cards OF the .
approaching marriage Of Jack .
. and-the other girl .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17


or Of Miss Holloway of Memphis,
Tenn, and Mrs. w. Borders or Chi
cago. Mrs. Earl Steam gave one OF
the prettiest of the early hour affairs
on Friday. Five hundred was played
and Mrs. Tom Wilkerson proved the
victorious contestant. The guest prize
was won by Mrs. J. h. Smithers. This
party is the first OF a series which
Mrs. Steam plans as midsummer d.
version and she will be hostess next
week at another. Her house is. delight
she Is a popular hostess with the
young married set.
Yesterday the writer went over to
the Y. w. c. A. in quest of an in
terview with the general secretary,
Miss SAKE. That's good promenade
ground for an impresslonist don't you
think? 1t was fearfully hot, but that's
an every day state OF affairs that
needs no mention, and the cool shad-
ed porch with its wide mission swing
and chairs of the comfortable variety
invited repose of body and mind, only
of course. reporters in search of stor-
les have not time for such trivialities-
The door was answered by a young
girl who went in search of Miss SAKE,
asking me to wait in the interim in
the-rest room. That name Just tits
the subdued walls and dark furniture,
and the piano. lots of books and mag
azines and tennis rackets suggested
the fancies of young womanhood'
Then ! was asked TO go upstairs To
talk with the secretary aud as this IS
-"Promenades of an Impressionist'
am going to deliver a few of my i'm
pressions OF the local Y. w. G. A. The
long halls are cool and scrupulously
clean and the doors of the upstairs
rooms were open revealing charming
~ arranged sleeping apartments ana l
found Miss SAKE in the little mani
curing Darlor. Did you know about
that new feature Of the association z
Miss Marie Dunno of Chicago Is IN
charge and it's luck and by chance we
have such an expert mantcurist an
western wilds. Her work IL really
perfect and it's we'll worth your time
to give II 4 tIidi dhA h"ShSH
are not advertising columns am going
to tell YOU that she is making a spe-
cial rate 10 the women of the city. A
TWENTY-FIVE cent charge TO the busl-
ness girls and three maniclires Tor one
dollar to all others. Miss SAKE was
yery enthusiastic over the venture as
she is about all the association work
and talked readily of the great aims
of the work with which she is alfili-
ated.
eve recognize the fourfold nature
Of girls, the physical, mental, social
ana spiritual and believe in the sym
metrical development OF young wom-
anhood by placing all the means
within their reach our work is pre-
ventive work" she continued. "and
nv the development of tins fouffold
nature we eq'ip he girls To NEE the
demands OF practical, everyday Ire
and by instilling the principles OF ldeai
womanhood we give "A center OF resist
ance which repels the very advances
of evil 4,
Miss SAKE spoke of the national
work with its educational, economic
end spiritual departments and SAID
various departments would be IN
troduoed in the local work as domes-
tic science art. literature, and music
Just as they formed large enough
classes and the motto which is on
the gold and blue pin worn by the
members of the association expresses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
Want, of Life.

How small a portion OF our life il is
that we really enjoy. In youth we
are looking forward to things that are
to come. In old age we are looking
backward to things that are gone
past In manhood, although we APP
pear indeed TO be more occupied in
things that are present, even that is
too often absorbed in vague deter
limitations to be vastly happy on some
future day when We have time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

| honor of Miss Robinson of Denton,
! Texas. who is her guest for the sum
mer months. Finch and the shirt
| waist romance game ~twhatever h a
Isl were amusement features and a
dainty supper proved a fitting con-
clusion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Borders
of Chicago, who have been visiting
the A. Borders family, left Tuesday
for California for a several weeks
stay.
Miss Holloway of Memphis, Tenn,
is the guest of Mrs. Tom Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas have
returned from a several weeks stay at
the southern California resorts.
Miss Grace Marshall OF Paw Paw,
| Mich, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
John Marshall of 619 East Central
venue.
Miss Mary Deitzman is the guest Of
NIS' JOHlt pdAicl"
y =
Dame gossip whispers of another
engagement and says Cupid caught
that young electrical engineer who
came home on a flying visit before
accepting a position in San Francis
co. The other party OF the pending
marital event we know as one OF
our prettiest girls, and It's said that
she does o deny the charges pre-
ferred. But, remember. this is hear
say, and for further particulars you
will have to enquire OF the implicated
ones.
An automobile runaway marriage
If you please. Yes, opposition from
| the brides family aud the long dis
| lance telephone announced the news
! to the opposing faction and told OF the
| ride through Tijeras canyon in a
speedy JOY wagon and the marriage
| in Egtancia. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Her
| bert Gales came back TO town for
the parental blessing. Miss Lessis
| Keith. a popular and pretty girl OF
this city stole a march on her many
friends end ineidentally her family,
| and the clipping couple we're speedins
| at an early hour SesteEd3g morning
| toward Estancia where they were
| married att1 a. III, The bride Is the
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Keith
and has lived all her life in this city
l-Mr Gales is the SON of MIR. l.. w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Both internal and external IS needed
daily by almost every family. Keep
a bottle OF Dr. Bells Anti-Pain Coco
for all kinds OF bowel troubles. TX
tcrnally for cuts. burns, spratns anu
all pains. Strongly antiseptle. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Advertised list Tor week ending July
10. 1919.
Ladies' List,
Mrs. Narcisa Aragon. Mrs. Frank NJ
BEEN. Miss Emma Bloqulst, Miss Mry-
tie Blauln. Miss r.. II. Brown, Mrs.
Bert Chapman. Miss Jeine Chaves,
Mrs. Luiesa Candida, Mrs. Chester
Donnally Mrs, Q. j. Flores, Miss
Ruth Gonzales, Anvelllta Gregio, Mrs,
Corine Hall. Mrs. w. NJ Jackson, Mrs
T.. p. Joyce, Mrs. Memye Roach, Jua-
nita Ribern. Mrs. Amanda Swope. Mrs.
Andrea A. sandoval, Miss Ruby st,
Claire. Miss Hannah Torsen. Miss Tor
fila Trujillo, Mrs. JAMIE Washington
Genuemen's List.
Liandro Archuleta. A, NJ. Bailey,
Brown, MacMerin Chabin. Il. c. Chap
in. Il. A. Clark, I'd Cobb (21. Nneai
Cox, Augustine Cabrera, Charles Carl
son, Feliciano Casillas, Andres Castil'
10. Dave Day, II. Davis, M. y. Forey.
Tom A.. Goggin, Frisco Gonzalez
Charles Costing, Il. Griego, Ray Gut
ierrez. Jesus Galiegos, Parfirio Gar
STA, EsteNan Gevara. Antonio Garcia,
g.. Gibson. Erwin Harwood, Geo. w.
Hazers. Geo. Fl. Holgate. Jim Jackson,
J.. NJ. Jones. n. Il. Kelley, Chas. A.
johnson. Lupie Luoero, Juan Luna, =.
r. Morgan. John Morgan, NJ. Masu-
ishi. Jose Mederano. Lucio M~elendres
(sl. Roy Meredith, Robert Molineaux,
Pedro Miguel 90, Everett Miller, j,
4. Mirt, John Mize. channa Sam Man
Gin. A. G. McAdams, II. w. Negus,
Jim Norton, Hew. Phillips. II. Peria,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Bcuerlto Ortiz, Alfredo Rodriguez.
Miguel Ruiz, W. Il Reed. j r.. Ran
ken. J.. II. Stransner. John II. Siingle,
Clara Scott, Petra salazar, Romoldo
Torres CD, Alljandro Nalasquez, j. II.
vorys. Chas. Weitz, Pedro Sanchez
IN mnrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
IL

Next session begins September 18th
Catalog free. DR.. Chas. Keane, Pres
1918 Market St, san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Two i'm One.
Or. Bells Anti-Pain is both an inter-
nal and external remedy. II IL an
an~tlseptic remedy and destroys disease
germs. Sold everywhere on q posi-
tive guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

The Misses Elsie Kempenich. Ruth
and Beatrice Ilfeld went to Trout
Springs Thursday The resort is one
of the popular summering places near
Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Mrs Messer Of sos South Arno was
q hostess Of the week. Thursday. in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list Tor week ending July
10, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

Cards TO many Of their friends from
Venice the arrival of the w.
II. Hahns in the City of Gondoias. The
tour has so far included a stay in
Paris and Florence and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hahn are thoroughly enjoying
Europe and will see the most Of the
continent before their return TO the
state OF New Mexico. do you no.
tice We never miss u chance to spring
our new title? -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17

MI Allen Was and Mr. john Bor-
radaiie are leading the simple life Of
the country squire these days M are
the envy Of all their friends The
families OF both are living at the Bor-
radaile ranch, five miles north of the
city for the summer months and the
men come aud 20 each day. IT'S a
beautiful place and an Ideal home II
the gentlemen declare the ten miles a
day well worth while. There are ru-
mors of q party out there for town
friends iu the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Miscellaneous

No 1 Universal Food Chopper, was
$1.ro, sale price Csc.
Deitz Tubular Lanterns. SOC kind.
sale price 42c-75c kind, sale price SIC.
Old fashioned Flat Irons. nickel fin
ish. price 51ac pound.
6-5-4 Stove Polish, 25c kind for lie.
LisI1e Enamel Roasters, 10 years
guarantee, sale price s1.9s. $2.19 and
$2.39.
Red E Cleanser. one pound can, 1Oc
kind for 7c.
Dustless busters, large size, csc kind
for 19c.
so foo5 Waterproof Clothes Line, 25c
kind for zoe.
REFINED Garment Hangers, sale
price &c each.
Grandma's Washing Powder, sale
price one pound package 4c
Eight ball Croquet Set, CSC kind for
SEC.
Satin Gloss Furniture Polish. Csc
kind for 19c.
Majors. Cement, 15c kind for Sc
Standard Night Lamp, complete,
sale price 15c.
Adjustable Tension Shears. gtlaran-
teed. for five years, worth s1.00 pair,
sale price 29c.
Fancy Work Basket, 25c kind for Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
CONFEDERATE RECORDS.
Other Volumes Received at the State
Library.

Volumes Nos. 2. 8 and 4 of the
Confederate Records. of the state OF
Georgia, compiled and published I'M
der the authority of the legislature
by Prof. Allen D. Gambler, LID, from
1851 to 1865 inclusive, have been re-
ceived at the state library.
The first volume includes state pa
pers of Gov. Joseph E. Brown relating
to the public defence. the organiza
ton and equipment of troops. provis-
ions for the families of soldiers, ETC.;
the second volume comprises the Off
oial correspondence Of Gov. Joseph E.
Brown for the four years, and the third
volume treats largely of the Johnson
reconstruction, Provisional Governor
James johnson. the Journal of the
convention of 1865, and Gov. Charles
j. Jenkins.
Volume No. 132 Of reports of cases
decided in the supreme court of
Georgia at the March and October
terms, 1903. has been put on file with
reports in Volume No. IT of cases de-
cided in the court of appeals Of the
same state at the October term, 1903,
and the March term. 1910, compiled
by the same men.
The preliminary report on the min
eral resources Of Georgia by IS. w.
McCalfe, state geologist for 1910, is
also at the library. 1t has twenty
plates,
Acts and Resolutions of the Fifth
legislators assembly of Porto Rico in
special session from August 30 to
September g. 1910, have been re-
ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
W OGDEN Ware

Glass Wash Board, SOC kind, now
Sic.
Double Zinc Wash Board, soc kind,
now 23c.
Ten-arm Folding Clothes Dryer, 500
kind, now 40c.
Floor Broom. 40c kind. now $50.
Spring Mop Stick, 15c kind, now SC.
Pail Wash Board lie kind, now Sc.
Towel Roller, Sc each.
Pin Roller, SC each.
Clothes Pins. five dozen for Sc.
Folding Ironing Table, s125 kind. foy
soc.
six-foot Ironing Board, 75c kind, for!
59c. "
Willow Clothes Basket, csc kind, for
Csc. /
Round Maple Chopping Bowl, 15e
kind for 11c-25c kind for zoe and $50.
kind for 29c.
Handles for Mrs. Potts Irons, SO
each.
Fibre water Pail, 12-quart size. sale
price 29c.
Universal Clothes wringer. thres
years guarantee with each, sale price
1919.
Bristle Dust Brush; 25c kind. for zoe
Reversible Sleeve Board, sale price
10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Tin Ware

Heavy Tin Wash Boiler, strong cop
per bottom and seamless cover
Size Z. usually s1.3s, sale price 31.16.
oise 8. usually $3.50, sale price s1.25.
Size 9, usually $3.50, sale price S1.39.
sPECIAI-All Copper Boiler, extra
heavy, size only. usually sold at
s3.75. sale price $3.50.
Twelve quart REFINED Dairy Pail,
eagular 45c. sale price sac.
fwelve-quart Rstinned Stredner
Pau. regular SEC sale price S5c.
Three-cusrt New England Dinner
Pat, reguler 45c, sale price 35c-
Feur-auart New England Dinner
Pail, regular 50cN sale price $50.
Ten quart REFINED Dish Pan, reg
mar 36c sale price 2oc.
Fourteen quart REFINED Dish Pan.
regular 40c, sale price soc.
Seventeen quart REFINED Dish Pan,
regular 45r sale price Csc.
Steel edge Dust Pan, regular zse,
sale price Toe
Japanned Bread Box, large size,
with round cover, regular csc, sale
pF'lcs CSC.
Gllmore's Folding Lunch Box, reg
ular 25c, sale price Vie.
Shset Iron Drdppdns Pan, regular
iSc, ~a$s price Ice.
Six and eight quart Heavy Retinned
6Aucs Pan and Preserve Kettle, to
close az 1oc, were 40c TO 65c.
Three quart on Stove Tea Kettle,
nickel finish, regular 2Sc. sale price
soe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
SITE PLEASING.
Promoters of Big Velvet Mill Like
Location on Brooklyn Side.

The men interested in the erection of
a modern mill in this city for the man
ufacture of a special quality of velvet,
Messrs. Hirsch and Rossie, with the
committee on trade from the Wilt
mantle Board of Trade, held another
meeting Thursday morning and dis
cussed the proposition. The out of
town men say that they like the APP
pearance of Wi1limantic better than
any city they have seen for their bust
ness and they are well pleased with
the site over the river on what is
known as the Brooklyn side, the site
owned by Samuel Cilesbro and jay M.
Shepard. In fact they liked the site
so well that they wanted an option up
on it and the committee granted it to
them for a period of thirty days.
The gentlemen are DESTROYS of COM
municating with the home of the in
dustry in this country, Germany, from
which land the Rossie people came
quite a number of years ago and estab-
lished mills in several cities in this
country including College Point. n.
Y. Buffalo and at Mystic.
The idea of the location of a velvet
mill here is good one and is meeting
with the approval of the people who
have long been awaiting an opportuni-
ty to feel that something would come
along in which they themselves might
have some other interest than mere
work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Nickel Plated Ware

All Copper Tea Kettles, with seam
less bottom
Size 7. regular $1.10, sals price $50
Size 8, regular $1.25, sale price CSC
Size Q, regular s1.Ss, sale price sf.10
Size 8, extra heavy. hat or pitted
bottom, regular s2.25. sale price $1.S9.
Three pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regu-
lar SIC sale price 65c.
F'our-pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regu-
lar sec. sale price 75e- s.zesS
F'ive-pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regular
$100, sale price s5c.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, three in a
set. regular s125, sale price 9Sc.
Rayo Lamp, complete, regular price
1873, sale price $1.39.
Seventh inch Weighted Bottom Gus
p1dor, regular Csc, sale price zoe.
Crunrb Tray and Brush, regular Zoe,
sale price zoe.
Nickel Serving Tray regular 16c,
Csc and soc, sale price Toe, zoe and 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
FUN ERAL.
Charles Il. Broadhurst.

The funeral of Charles H. Broadhurst
took place from the late home, "a
Spring street, Thursday afternoon at
1.3Ok' o'clock. Rey. J. III. Townsend
rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal church,
officiated. The attendance at the ser
vice at the home was large, including
many people from out of town and a
delegation from the knights Templar.
After the services at the house the
body was taken to the station and
placed aboard the $40 O'Clock train for
Putnam. where burial was in the fam
lily lot in the Grove street cemetery.
There were a. number of handsome
boral tributes, including several ele-
gait set pieces. Thase members of st.
Johns commandery, No. II, K. T.. were
bearers: John G.. Bill. D. G. Barrows.
James Harries. w. P. Allen, George
Bissman and Edward Avery. Funeral
Director H. N. Fem was in charge of
the. arrangem ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Personals.

James McGlone is visiting friends In
Eagleville for a short stay.
Senator William l.. Higgins of South
Coventry was in Whitman Thurs
day.
George H. Eaekus, candidate for Sc
lectman on the democratic ticket, was
in the city Thursday
Oliver F. Troop and George IT. Hows
Of South Manchester were in the city
on business Thursday.
Charles S. Turner of Chaplin, who
| has been making a brief visit in Hart
ford. returned Thursday.
Corporation Counsel G. Wales Me-
l1ony acted as clerk of the superior
Icourt at Putnam Thursday.
:. George A. Hammond of Putnam was
in town Thursday and attended the
funeral of Charles Fl. Broadhurst.
Samuel L. Birmingham, who is still
at his summer home at Pleasure
Beach. was in the city for short stay
Thursday
Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Police
man John J. Marley, with two Of the
latter's sons. Fred and Irving, went to
Berlin Thursday, attending the fair.
The plasterers who have been at
work on the new federal building in
this city finished their task Thursday
noon and left in the afternoon for a
similar job in New Jersey.
Martin Mullen. who for some time
has been employed by the firm of Null
len & ST. OnSe has resigned and will
leave shortly for Baltimore, Nd, to
take up the study of dentistry.
Fred Whitaker, a former Whitman
tic boy, now the republican candidate
for sheriff of New Haven county, who
has been the guest of friends in this
city for few days. returned to New
Haven Thursday afternoon.
A low, rangy car having the appear
ance of a racing machine. manufac-
tured by a firm in New Britain. at
tracted considerable attention in Main
street Thursday noon. On either side
of the hood was painted in gold letters
Direct Drive
Leo AfoKenna, who has been clerk
in the local freight office of the New
Haven road, has resigned to take up
the study of dentistry at a Baltimore
(Md.) school of dentistry Benjamin
Murphy, who has been clerk for Gen.
eral Foreman p J. Hurlihe, will suc-
coed Mr. McKenna.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Painful Accident.

Contractor Joseph A. Martin met
with an accident at about 8.3G o'clock
Wednesday evening. He was thrown
out of his team and sustained a bad
scalp wound. Mr.. Martin was driving
on lower Main street near the old Of
flee of the American Thread company
and turned the corner onto the Union
street hill rather sharply-so sharply
as to collide with the stone post there
and cause his buggy to overturn and
throw him out upon the ground. Of
ficer Eflery Weeks, who was doing duty
in that vicinity, went to his assistance
and helped him in his predicament.
Mr. Martin was about as usual Thurs
day, but had a $ Pre- head and will have
it for some timd