davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
VARIOUS MAIIERS

The first valentines are appearing
 in the store windows. l Supper at Central Baptist church I tonight at 6.30-adv. Only about two weeks remain for ante-Lenten gayeties. Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after January 20.-adv. Southern fruit growers are sending Florida oranges north to their friends. The next legal holiday, Lincoln day, February 12. comes on Saturday this year.
 Court Sachem whist, Foresters' hall tonight. Gentlemen 25c, ladies 15c.- adv.
 Shoveling snow has provided many a boy with dimes and nickels for the picture theaters.
 Uncleaned gutters and leaky roofs made trouble for many property own CTS on Wednesday.
 Dressmakers and tailors are over whelmed with work on account of coming social affairs.
 The family stoker had some relief from shoveling coal because of yes terday's rise in temperature
 Dr. Frank Bunneu of the Academy faculty was called out of town on Tuesday so that his classes were omit ted.
 Capt James Pettigrew has sue ceeded Capt. o. l.. Griffin as master of the Norwich line steamer City of Lowell.
 Mock trial and variety supper at Cong. church, Preston City. Friday evening, Jan. 2t. If stormy postponed to next evening. Adm. 25c. Supper 25c. adv.
 For the Burns birthday suppers next week, Scotchmen in Connecticut towns are preparing some menus which are thoroughly and distinctively reminis cent of the Land O Cakes.
 Ledyard Center people, who fancied they saw a wolf in the woods there. have heard nothing of the animal of late. and arc wondering if he will not soon be forced out in search for food.
 Third Go. military ball next week Thurs, Jan. 27, Fifth Inf. Band Of WaItham, Mass. Tickets and reserved seats on sale at Utley & Jones' phar- macy.-adv.
 Wednesdays mild temperature brought many suburban visitors to town, to stock up on supplies which some of them have lacked during the severe weather since Fridays storm.
 Thirteen members of Comfort cir cle of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Utley, leader, met Wednesday with Mrs. J. H. Allen, 76 Church street, spending 8 busy afternoon sewing for a charitable object.
 Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after January 20.-adv.
 Funeral services for John NJ. WohI- forth, who died Monday, were held at his home in East Lyme Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Charles M Reed officiating. Members of Bay View lodge. F. and A. NJ, of which he was a member, attended the services. ] Burial was in Flanders cemetery.
 On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. William Gates were held at her home in Som CTS Rev. H. A. c. Abbe of the Con- ! gregationaI church officiating. Burial was in Monson. Mrs. Gates died on l Saturday after an illness of several | aged 75. She was born in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Johnson 2d have returned from their wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Mrs. Frank A. Collins has returned from New Haven after a three weeks visit with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
SoIners Bros.
REMOVAL Dr. Rush W. kimbali

has removed his office to
 21 Broadway Wauregan. Block Hours. ? to and to p. m.- Sun days. 3 to 4 p. m- Office telephone 4s-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 55-2. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
pancs at stats tiespltaI.

The attendants at the Norwich state hospital had an enjoyable dance at the hospital Monday evening. There were sixty people on the floor and fine music was given by Galligan's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Miss Sadie Sullivan has resigned her position as stenographer in this city and has entered the employ of E. D. Steele in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Storrs.-Robert Wakeman of Nor walk has been engaged as engineer of the state roadmaking department at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Timothy Fields has returned to New Britain after a visit at his home at 24 Lafayette place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Everett Eagles, formerly of this city. has accepted a position with Pierce Graham & Hayes of New Haven. Mr. Eagles has been employed in Bridge port.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Grand Secretary's Report.


 Grand Secretary Frank w. Ravens presented his report. In part he said: Continued prosperity, peace and harmony, both within and beyond the borders of this grand jurisdiction, have prevailed throughout the past year.
 '"The laying of the cornerstone of building of so much importance as that erected by the state, under the title of state library and supreme court build
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
MIME. TAFT,

cisirN oyant ana Pslmist. has been call cd out of town. The public will be notifed upon her return. ney1Id
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Supernumerary Samuel Blinderman was out on Wednesday for the first time for several weeks. He is recover ing after successful operation by a New York doctor about five weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Horse Walked Away.

Policeman Morgan stopped horse that was coming around the Waure- gan corner without a driver Wednesday evening about g o'clock. He was just tying the team Up to the telegraph pole near the Boston Store when the owner appeared and claimed it. He had left the horse standing just few minutes before that in Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Old Saybrook-PIans for the new Saybrook-Lyme bridge are now ready, and the engineers only await the sane ton of the government to commence the construction of the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
PERSONAL

W. A. Davies of Norwich was in Mantle on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Funeral services for John NJ. Wohl- forth. who died Monday, were held at his home in East Lyme Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Charles M. Reed officiating Members of Bay View lodge, F. and A. NJ, of which he was a member, attended the services. Burial was in Flanders cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. William Gates were held at her home in Som CTS, Rev. H. A. c. ATbbe of the Con- gregational church officiating. Burial was in Monson. Mrs. Gates died on Saturday after an illness of several months. aged 75. She was born in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Donald G. Perkins is in New York today on legal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

woMEN's CHEMIsE and CoMR+NA- TION CORSET COVERS. and Skirts, also Corset Covers nnd Drawers. lace and insertion trim med
 Sale price .'................t, ssa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

wOMEN's CORSET COVERS. large assortment in embroidery trimmed, also lace trimmed French style. tucked backs, regular value s1eS-
 Sale price ..',.,,t,.......t... suo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after January 20.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Good Things To Eat!|

Lamb Frys. String Beans, Calves Brains, Spinach, Calves Liver, New Carrots, English Hams, Parsley, Guinea Broilers, Caulifiower, %xxX Boasts, Egg Plant, Turkeys. Celery, Ducks, Lettuce, Goslins, Sweets, Chickens, Cucum5ers, Fowls, Tomatoes, Broiiers, Squashes. CHEESE OF ALL KINDS.
 ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET.
 CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Grand Trustees Report.

Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New Haven. Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Isaiah Baker IT,. of Hartford, presented their report. The invested funds. with interest, amount
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

MUSLIN DRAWERS. tucked, trimmed. sizes up GO 10 years regular price 25c--
 Sale price ,...,s..s.......... l%5aa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

CORSET COVERS, htted style. high
 and square neck, extra quality of
 muslin regular 25e-- Sale price ........,,.......,. 12iao
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

wOMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS. deep ruhie trimmed. extra quality of mus lin, regular price 25c-
 Sale price .,,,,,........,,... 12lAo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

wOMEN'S CIIEMIsES lace and in- sertlon trimmed. also rune trimmed skirts, value 75c--
 Sale price .......,....,....,,. Boo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

WoMEN's NIGHT ROBES, in low neck, lace and insertion trimmed, also embroidery trimmed. value Toe Sale price ...,,.,.-..'..,,..,.. oOo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS assort. ed patterns. French style. lace ana embroidery trimmed, extra qualtE of muslin, regular soc value
 Sale price ..................,., 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

WOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS, extra quality of muslin, hemstitched. tuck ed ruffie trimmed, value j0c-
 Sale price .......,..,,...,.,,.. 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

WoMEN's LONG SKIRTS, deep tuck ed runHe, with lace edge. extra qusl- ity Of material. value 75c-
 Sale price .......t.......-.,tt. 300
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

Following the meetings of the day the 22d annual meeting of the Masonic Charity Foundation was held Wednes- day night in the Masonic Temple. The report of the treasurer, Stanley B. Bos- worth of Hartford, showed that includ- ing the balance on hand, $22, 2,667.37, There had been received during the past year $50219.77. During the year S25,- 121.49 was expended. The following of ficers were elected: President, w. S. Moyle. New Haven; vice president, Rev A. J. Lewis, North Haven; secre- tary, F. w Havens, Hartford: treas urer. $. B. Bosworth, Hartford.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
"WILLNlAR PARK ASSEMBLY,"
NAME OF new ORGANIZATION

of E. c. Wellin, F. G. Handy, D.
N. Iallman and Russell Spicer, and
this committee will proceed to
make the contract for moving and
erecting the buildings at once.
There was some discussion of re-
modelling the auditorium to provide
for raising and sloping the floor up
wards towards the rear, and to re-
move the posts from the center.
The finance committee is composed
of Russell Spicer, F. G.. Handy and
L. 0. Thorpe. The program COM
mittee is composed of Supt. P. C.
Tonning, Senator L. o. Thorpe and
V. E. Lawson.
The official name adopted for the
organization is the "Willmar Park
Assembly,. Provisions to properly
incorporate the organization was
made. An assembly Of ten days du-
ration seemed to be the idea of the
board. It is proposed that a first
class program be provided, and that
the sale of the first years season
tickets be made on a speciat benefit
basis, and that the civic pride of all
the citizens be appealed to to make
the sale of the season tickets go a
long way towards wiping out the
balance of the amount necessary
towards the acquiring of this hand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
!=!;j . E1SXX!kkMMIl m SXgkkzMMMa8Ilz*1ES5t5 Il*E5[ ]

The High School Basket ball team
defeated the Seminary in fast and
exciting game by score of 29 to
Is last Friday evening. Both
teams played for all they were
worth, especially in the second half.
During the first few minutes the
Seminary boys rushed the H. S.
boys off their feet and scored five
points before the game had fairly
started. The high school boys soon
recovered and began to creep up on
the score and finally passed the
Seminary. The score at the close
of the first half was 18 to IL in ia
vor of the High School. Everybody
present enjoyed the game.
Next Saturday evening the High
School team expects to play the
Benson H. S. team at the Bonde
Hall. A good game is assured and
every body should turn cut and root
for Willmar. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from any H. S. student at
Is and Is cents.
Jacob Floren and Gustaf Thun-
stedt visited the different classes
Tuesday morning.
Rev. Davies gave a very interest
ing talk to the members of the
High School Monday morning.
The seniors had a meeting last
week and sent for samples of pins.
Both divisions of higher algebra
are again reciting together.
The boys glee club practiced
Monday night after school.
Joseph Donovan entertained a
number Of his friends at his home
on Seventh street Friday evening.
Clara Axness gave currnet events
Tuesday morning.
Last Thursday morning members
of the senior class gave debate on
the question whether or not Gu.
ba should be annexed to the United
States. Those on the affirmative
side were Lawrence Bergeson and
Charley Anderson: on the negative,
Charles Adams and George Hanna.
The negative side won out. All
the boys did fine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

some property as public park.
It is likely that the tickets for the
full season will be placed at five
dollars. The citizens will derive
a direct benefit from the start out
side of the benefits which the as
sembly will bring and the acquire
ment of a big auditorium, in the
clearing and opening to the public
of this fine grove on the lake.
The program committee held a
meeting yesterday morning and dis
cussed their work in preliminary
way. They favor as the dates for
the first assembly July 20 to the 30.
Among those Of national reputation
who will be communicated with in
the effort to secure their attend
ance are Hon. Joseph Cannon, Sen
ator Robert LaFolIette, Clifford Pin.
chot, Hon. James Wilson. 1t is
proposed to have one Swedish Day,
when men eminent among that
nationality will be present, and one
Norwegian Day which would prob.
ably occur on the 29th which is St.
Olof's day and a Norwegian holiday
This matter Of program will not be
closed for some time and the above
outline is purely tentative. But
the committee is determined thai
the coming assembly shall be made
an event that will attract peopl.
; far and wide to Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

The Willmar subscribers to the
new Chautauqua project held a
meeting on Wednesday Of last week,
at which it was decided that the
project had met with the necessary
encouragement to warrant that the
necessary preparations be made to
move the buildings to Willmar and
that good program be secured.
The whole management Of the en-
terprise will be vested in an execu-
tive committee composed Of seven
subscribers. The meeting proceed
ed to elect the following as the first
committee: Russell Spicer, D. N.
Tallman, E. C. Wellin, L. O..
Thorpe, F. G. Handy, P. C. Ton
ming and V. E. Lawson.
This committee was authorized to
purchase the Gilger property, on
which the association has an option,
and let the contract for the remov-
al Of the buildings of the Green
Lake Chautauqua, after securing a
bill Of sale of the same. The fine
natural grove on the Gilger point
will be laid out as park by some
competent landscape gardener and
the grounds improved so that this
beauty spot will become available
and accessible as a public park.
The Gilger residence will undoubt-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Two Farms Sold.

A. P. Adams and S. L. Benton
made two sales of farms during the
past week for W. ]. Pinney. One
two-hundred acre farm was sold to
Albert Lundquist of Kandiyohi and
the other to G. Adamson who lives
one mile northwest of the city.
These farms are we'll improved and
are located close to the little inland
town of Svea in Sec. "a, town of
Whitefield. 1t will be remembered
that both Mr.. Lundquist and Mr..
Adamson moved here from Illinois
a few years ago and they are both
so we'll pleased with Kandiyohi
county that they decided to become
residents and farm owners here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Peters0n-RlnQstrom.

Monday afternoon at one o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Hulda Mel
son occurred the marriage of Miss
Eda Peterson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustaf Peterson, town of St.
Johns, to Oscar Ringstrom, of
Grove City. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. N. Andersen
of the Synod church, with Miss
Rachel Ellingson and Mrs. Nelson
as witnesses. A reception was
rendered the newly married couple
at the home of William Kragen-
bring in Irving township Monday
evening, a number of the friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringstrom will
make their future home at Grove
City. The Tribune joins their
many friends in wishing them 8
long and happy married life. ! =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
|,T]E&|Sz5TGIlN6ER{S<@'
-: (tG 8 = RAILWAY YARDS

Conductor Kinkerter has the Far
go run for nine months, his run be-
ing from Morris to Fargo on the
passenger.
Roadmaster Czock and Nelson
are still on the Watertown line and
probably will remain the balance of
the winter.
The many friends of Hugh J..
Johnson are glad to see him back
pulling freight. He has had quite
a vacation.
Operator Whitaker has been
working the trick in the relay office
this last week while Operator Mel
son was absent.
Stenographer Losleben went with
Superintendent Stewart on the pri-
vate car with the little Jap cook
who is again working for the Su-
perintendent.
The electric wires of the G. N.
are going up pretty slow and it
looks as if it will be- a long time
yet, as new dynamo will have to
be purchased, also other machinery.
Brakeman H. W. Rost met with
an accident while breaking on his
regular run between Willmar and
Gerretson. He is confined to his
home and will be two weeks or so
before he can go to work.
Former Chief Clerk Switcher,
who has of late been chief clerk to
General Superintendent Scott, will
be the man who will hire all the
laborers after this. The pass
frauds made the new office.
Superintendent Stewart returned
from Watertown Monday this week
after being on the Watertown line
for the last two weeks fighting
snow. He had one-hundred and ff-
ty men shoveling snow and building
snow walls. This winter has been
the worst in the last ten years.
Conductor J. J. Barrett and
brakeman Harry R. Dizzard met
with serious accident Sunday af-
ternoon in the terminal yards.
Just before leaving the switchmen
ran a car through the wrong switch
and it pinned Barrett and Dizzard
between the cars, severely hurting
both. They are getting along nice.
ly. however, and Mrs. Barrett left
early Monday morning for the City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
ZENITH FACTORY
COMES HERE
Fuel Saver Corporation Decides
10 Locate lis Plant on Site
Offered at Willmar.

The new factory planned for the
Zenith Fuel Saver Company Of St.
Paul will be built at Willmar.
This was decided by the board of
directors Of the company at a meet
ing held in St. Paul last Saturday
and J. A. Giantvalley, the secretary
of the company, has so Informed
the Commercial Club Of this city.
Two other cities bid for the fac
tory, but the natural advantages of
Willmar together with the induce.
ments of a free site offered by the
Commercial Club brought the com.
pany to it's decision.
The Commercial Club has under
consideration three or four sites for
the factory. The matter will be
discussed at ssthe meeting of the
Club next Tuesday evening, and il
is possible that a site will be de.
cided upon at that meeting.
The Zenith Fuel Saver company
has been operating small plant
for a couple Of years: They did
we'll from the start, and have beer
unable to take care of all the orders
they have received. For that rea.
son they decided to put up a mod.
ern plant in some favorable loca.
tion as soon as possible, and thi:
they are now going to do. The
company has made arrangement:
with stock brokerage in Montreal
Canada, for the sale of $3.50, ,00(
worth of additional stock. The
plan is to build an adequate plant
here, and then enlarge it as bust
ness shall warrant. The company
has about twenty-five stockholder!
here, who control about $1,000
worth of stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
4! q REf|1szf|EHB h. SE%!HARX %%%Gf

Prof. E. A. Waller preached at
Grove City last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Baisden, who has
been teaching school northwest of
town, spent a few days with her
friend, Minnie Hedin. last week.
Casper Engh spent Sunday at his
home in Murdock.
Hanphin T. Carlson, who is at.
tending the St. Cloud Normal, visit
ed school last Saturday.
Albert and Alfred Anderson of
Cyrus enrolled in the Commercial
department last week.
Leonard Anderson spent Sunday
at his home near Svea.
Our first basket ball game was
played at the athletic hall last Fri
day evening against the High
School. Both teams put up a good
game, the final score being 20 to 25
in favor of the latter.
Marie Hilleboe made a short call
on friends at the Seminary last Sat.
urday.
Hugh TAFT spent Sunday at Kan.
diyohi.
Alex Stenerson, Otto Christopher.
son and Olga Haroldson were enter
tanned at the home of Emma Somer
vile last Sunday afternoon.
A bunch of fifteen students were
out sleigh-riding last Friday even
ing. The start was made in th'
best Of spirits, but an accident be
fell them that dampened the enthu
siasm. The hayrack broke and tw'
Of the party fell thru and wer'
bruised so that they were not abl
to attend school the following day
Margaret Tallakson, Emma Ekre1
and Mary Aune spent Sunday a
their homes out of town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
NAMES ADOPTED FOR
/ DISTRICT SCHOOLS

Some time ago a movement was
started to name the schools Of the
county. Not that 1.-THE little red
Or white. school house" was not
good enough, but when applied to
some over hundred buildings the
term became slightly confusing.
The scheme of naming the district
after some noted man or from some-
thing connected with it's location
was then thought of, and that it
has met with approval is evident
from the fact that already 48 schools
have selected a name. The follow
ing list was handed to US by Super
intendent Fredrickson the first Of
ihQ waok.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Willmar Gains Citizen.

Willmar will soon gain another
valuable citizen in the person of
John Larson, one of the progressive
farmers of Mamre township, who
has rented his farm and will move
to Willmar to live. He will have
a sale of his farm effects in Febru-
ary, of which due notice will be
given in the Tribune. He makes
this move primarily to give his
children better advantages to get
an education.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Chr1stmas Stamp Sales.

According to a report received
by Health Officer Rains some over
100000 Red Cross Christmas stamps
were sold in the State last year,
four times more than the amount
sold the year before. Of the total
cash receipts the American Red
Cross received 81 200 and the State
Association for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis, $3.50.
The balance was retained for local
use.
There were II centers of distri-
button, and about SO sub-depots,
but of this number only z sold all
the stamps ordered. The places
which gained this distinction are
Warren, Sank Rapids. WILLMAR,
Window, Madison, Henderson, and
Waterville. Redwood Falls sold,
$500 stamps, the highest number i'll
proportion to its population, which
is about 1900, and Benson disposed
of about 4 stamps to each inhabit-
ant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
c. f. Hornbeck Injuries Knee.

In stepping from switch engine
Thursday morning while on his way
home from work, Chief Train De-
spatcher Hornbeck slipped on q
piece of ice and fell, badly cutting
his left knee cap. He was unable
to walk and had to be taken to his
home in a hack. But Mr.. Horn
beck is a very busy man and in
spite Of the fact that he should
have rested for at least week, he
went back to work Sunday night. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
County Treasurer's Dates.

County Treasurer N. 0. Nelson
has arranged the following itiner-
ary for his annual tax collection
trip:
Monday, Jan. 81, Arctander, at
Syver VERSIONS place.
Tuesday, Feb. l, Sunburg Store.
Wednesday, Feb. 2, Colfax Town
Hall.
Thursday, Feb. 3, Burbank Town
Hall.
Friday, Feb. 4. Hawick.
Saturday, Feb. 5, Irving Store.
Monday, Feb. Z, Lake Elizabeth
Store.
Tuesday, Feb. s, Thorpe Store,
East Lake Lillian.
Wednesday, Feb. 9, Lars Erick.
sons store, West Lake Lillian.
Thursday, Feb. 10, Prinsburg.