davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Ready for AutomobiIe Contest.

Wednesday the officials who will handle the All-Connecticuf reliability contest for automobiles when it reaches the city early Saturday afternoon were named. and the list as appointed fol- lows: Timer, w. B. Knight; checkers, E. P Chesbros L. B. Lincoln, E. Frank 8ugbee and F. H. Fillmore: water sup ply, Frank L. Powell; gasoline supply. A. B. Small. Harry Cotter and Harold Taylor; oil supply, Arthur Hill, E. P. Chesbro and Frank L. Powell; checker for Stafford Springs, N. E. Griggs.
 Cars will stop here one-half hour for supplies and lunch for contestants, tfne of arrival and starting to be put down on observers cards. The check ing of the cars will be done in Post office square and the Standard Oil company will have a supply of gaso- line there. The automobiles will be here such a short time that in all prob ability luncheon will comprise sand wiches, put up ready for instant de- livery, with coffee for an eye opener.
 Alderman E. F. Whdtmore has been greatly interested in the contest from the beginning and on the portion of the route that comes under the local clubs supervision he has carefully planned things out proving that when they appointed him d member of the contest committee those in charge of the run made a most wise choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
JEWETT CITY
Borough Kings Daughters Attend County Convention-Generai News.

Those who attended the Kings Daughters county convention at Gen. tral Village from Dorcas circle of Jewett City were the leader, Mrs. E.. Hooper, and Mrs. William C. Jemers, Mrs. w. H. Bennett, Mrs. 1T. F. Paul, Mrs. A. F. Shaw. Mrs. A. w. Harris. Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. G. A. Has kell, Miss Edna Bumstead, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs. S. F. Greene; from Whatsoever circle. the leader. Miss Ruby Thornton, delegates. Mrs. M. E. Wilson. Miss Ida Foster and Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast, and Mrs. Edward Raney, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Florence Jackson. Mrs. D. J. Champlin also attended the meet ing.
 Sunday School Class Organizes.
 The Sunday school class of the Bap- tist Sunday school taught by C. F.. Gardner met at the home of the teach CT Tuesday evening and enjoyed social hour and organized the class under the name of Young Endeayorers. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Lemuel Green; vice president, Thomas Gray; secretary, Ernest Saun- ders; treasurer Herbert Gray. Those present were Lenuel Green, Erin Myott, Herbert and Thomas Gray, Err nest Saunders, Adelbert Babcoek, Carl and Walter Benjamin. After the busi- ness, singing was enjoyed.
 Church Societies Active.
 The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church held a meeting in the vestry on Tuesday. the subject being Missions in Mexico. There were solos by Misses Alice McBroome and Eve lyn Gardner.
 The Ladies society of the congrega- tional church meets at Are. II. D. Paurs this afternoon.
 Personals.
 Henry F. Cheney has given up work in Nashua, N. H., and returned to his home in Jewett City.
 Miss Charlotte Wallace left Wednes-' day for Worcester, Mass, where she will undergo a surgical operation in the city hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Local Briefs.

The town school committee will hold a special meeting this (ThursdavJ evening"
 Charles L. Crane and family are to occupy the upper tenement in the Bull lard house at the corner of North and Spring streets after alterations and Improvements have been effected.
 Attorney H. H. Hunter, who has b. n visiting friends in town the past ten days, returned to New York Wednes- day forenoon to resume his duties in large law office. He will return to Willimantic again in August for short stay.
 The Irwin house cafe has again changed hands, William c. Tucker of South Manchester having purchased the place from J. J. Keirans and Max Markoff. MT. Tucker took possession immediately. Mir. Keirans will remain with the new proprietor, but MT. Markoff will devote his time exclusive ly to the management of the hotel end, of the business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

There is more Catarrh in this section put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incuralbIe. For great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local rem edies and by constan t. ly failing to cure with local treatme pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires consti- manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Address F. J CHDNEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
DROPPED DEAD.
Oscar Robinson, "A, of Thompson, Ex.
 pires From Heart Disease.

oscar Robinson, 70, dropped dead while about the grounds at his home in Thompson Wednesday morning. a sudden attack of heart disease. from which he has suffered for some time. causing death. He has been i'll about a year.
 Mir. Robinson was one of the promi- nent residents of the town. He had was also an active worker in the grange. He is survived by his wife. He had been a resident of Thompson nearly all his life.
 Schools Use 100 Tons of Coal Annually
 The town school committee is to ask this week for bids for supplying coal for use next winter in the high school, Israel Putnam and Smith street schools. These schools require more than 100 tons annually for their prop CT heating. The bids will be asked for on a long ton basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Elections by School Board for the
 Coming School Year.

The following is the list of teachers elected by the members of the town school committee for service in this town during the school year commence ing in September next:
 High school-Hal R. Eaton, Miss Marion D. Chollar, Miss Frances G. Cowles, Miss Roberta A. Horton, Fran ces M. Nixon, Ruth B. Cornwell, Mary D. Murphy, Flora A. Shippee-
 Danielson--Miss Ida J. Tripp. Miss Mary T.. Smith, Miss Grace M. Stan ton, Miss Clara Lillian Wetherel. Miss Annie M. Craig. Miss Anna May Ham melt, Miss Alice L. Abel. Miss Marion c. Scott.
 Center-Wlham H. Shippee, Miss 5. Annie Doty.
 Dayviile-Miss Flora E. Fuller Miss Myrtle E. Marland, Miss Jennie M. Ha nl11rond.
 Wf1liams~ilfe-Act deferred be- cause of unccatainty as to si0e of school: Miss Winndfred E. Duffy, M41s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Personals.

Fred B. Eaton spent Wednesday in Stafford Springs calling on friends.
 A. J. Greenslit, prosecuting agent, was in Stafford Springs Wednesday.
 Miss Rosie Giraca of Main street left Wednesday for a visit with friends and relatives in New Haven.
 Mrs. George H. Allen and daughter Dorothy of Natchaug lake are visiting in Danbury and New York.
 Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich was in town on business Wednesday and call ed on a number of friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet of Bridge street entertained their son, Royden ", of New London, Wednes day.
 Clinton G. HiHiard, formerly a sing CT in one of the local picture houses, arrived in town Wednesday to visit friends.
 Hollis H. Lyman was among those from this city to attend the big Shrin ers' meeting in Hartford Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
A. C. TYLER CAMP
Holds Enthusiastic Meetins-PIans for State Encampment- = Invitation Ac- cepted.

A. c. Tyler camp, No. s, U. s. w. ", held one of the largest meetings in it's history Wednesday evening in Past Camp Commander Frank F. Fenton's s office in the town building.
 Besides routine business four com 1ades were mustered in and two or three others received the obligations. The various committees of the general committee in charge of the arrange ments for the seventh department en- campment that is to be held here June 10 and Il in the town hall reported progress, and from present indications that event will be one of the biggest of it's kind ever held in the state of Connecticut.
 A nun Der of comrades who live in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
STONiNGTON.
Lack of Interest in Fourth of July Celebration--Good Catch of Mackerel Borough People Suspicious of Comet.

A meeting called in the interest of the public celebration of July was held in Borough hall "Wednesday even ing. Mechanics' band played seIec- Burgess c. $. Broughton stated that so little interest was shown it was evident celebration was not wanted and the meeting was ad lourned The Glorious Fourth will probably be cele- brated in the same old way It is hoped that a collection will be made to have an exhibition of fireworks on that evening.
 Various Items.
 A new industry has opened in the borough by Harold Starr. MT. Starr will be the resident manager.
 The Frances Belle, owned by Capt Mosier, brought in Wednesday after noon big catch of mackerel, number ing 800.
 ing in town.
 Dr. Charles Mallory Williams and his family have arrived from Brooklyn, N Y., for the season.
 F. M. Lucy. the guest of friends in town, will return to Hartford Satur- day.
 J. J. Henry of Waterbury was in town Thursday.
 Court George Howe Fellows. F. of A. held a meeting Wednesday evening. Robert Gale and assistants are nak- ing repairs to the gutters on Bay View avenue. The roadway on Wall street has been put into shape, as has also Water street, which was damaged by the recent storm
 Fanny Denton of Boston is the guest of friends in town.
 Palmer Class Officers.
 Tuesday evening the Palmer class of the First Baptist church met and elected the following officers: Prerf Q dent, J. B. Adams; vice president. Harry Northrup; secretary and treas urer, Maurice Crandall; reporter, Hen ry Moves. Committees were appointed and plans made for a ladies' night to be held Thursday evening, May 26. in the church parlors. There will be a musical programme and an address by Rev. G. A. Rigler, D. D., of the First Baptist church of Westerly
 Scared at the Comet.
 Halley's comet brought a storm Wed neSday. Many borough people went so far as to get everything in req diness for the action of the most severe na- ture. Several people slept downstairs and even brought their bedroom furni- near the ground should anything seri- ous take place. Stonington is still on the map,
 Borough Briefs.
 MT. Little and MT. Gray of New Y ork were in town this week.
 Harry kilhan of Providence spent his vacation here this week.
 Kenneth Douglas will resume his studies at the Westerly Business col lege Monday after a three weeks ab- sence owing to the illness or his grand been looking after the business here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Placed on Probation,

A case was tried in chambers Wed nesday morning before Deputy Judge Shea of the police court. The princi- pals were a 15 year old Polish boy and a 12 year old Syrian girl. Daniel Woerzk was charged with striking Emeline Haddad, a daughter of Jo- seph Haddad, in the face with a stone The youth finally acknowledged his guilt after the court had questioned him closely.
 Judge Shea sentenced the boy to the reform school for the remainder of his minority, but suspended execution of sentence and placed him on probation for the next six months in charge of Probation Officer w. C. Lyman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
.rIotte A. Pal

Ethel G. Allen, Miss C 5arIotte A. Pal mer.
 At.awaugan-Miss Ruth F. Harring- ton, Miss Margaret Mcconnell, Mss Iva E. Bogue, Miss Mildred Harries. Cora Gladys Chase, Miss Mirion l. Pray.
 Tucker-AIiss F. ArdeIle Burrill.
 Chestnut Hill-MisS Josephine N. Kneeland, Miss Maud D. Capron.
 Valley-Miss Lillian F. Place.
 Sparks-Miss Cora ShjDpee-
 South Killingly-Miss Catherine T. Liberty.
 Music-Marcus Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Free Dav for Ball PIavers.

Dunn's and O'ConnelI's Colts had a day off Wednesday, Field Manager Stone of the Norwich Roses telephon- ing to President Dunn at noon not to Sachem park because of bad weather. The men therefore amused themselves as best they could, some taking in the pictures and vaudeville stunts at the local playhouses, while others, includ- ing Petriclx. Flynn and one or two oth- CTS under the guidance of Jack Nichols, whipped some of the nearby trout brooks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

her marriage she was a teacher in the seminary at Amenia- She was of charming personality and made many friends in this city during her hus- bands pastorates here in the Congre- gationaI and Unitarian churches. She was about TO years of age. She is survived by her husband The funeral will be this afternoon from her home in Amenia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
c. E. cHANDLER's PLANS
Approved by Citizens Committee on
 Sewers for Putnam.

It has been recommended by the cit izens' committee that the sewers to be built in Putnam be constructed sub stantially in accordance with the plans made several years ago by Charles N. Chandler of Norwich. The committee also recommends that the city borrow money from time to time in such amounts as may be necessary to carry on the work and the committee fully recommends that the cost of building the sewers be so apportioned between the city and abutting property owners as not to be a burden to either, the abutters to pay their proportion in two or more annual payments.
 League Directors to Meet.
 There is to be a meeting of the di- rectors of the Eastern Connecticut league in Danielson Friday evening, this being the first gathering of the representatives of the teams since be- fore the opening of the season. There are several matters of importance to come up for considera tion, the prin- cipal one being discussion of a rule adopted early in the season relative to the use in league games of profess sional players, over which there seems to be a misunderstanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Rubber Social.

The rubber offering in the parlors of the Methodist church Wednesday even ing was well attended and a good sum will be realized from the sale of the different articles that were liberally donated The proceeds will be used to help paying the insurance on the church property. The sale of candy helped swell the fund. The social proved very pleasant. Dainty refresh mentS were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Burial in Hampton.

The body of Laura Ann Ashley, wid- oW of James Ashley, was taken to Hampton Wednesday morning for burial in the South cemetery The body was conveyed from CIark's Cor ners station to the cemetery by Flu neral Directors FElmore & Shepard of this city. Mrs. Ashley died in Hart ford during the winter and the body had since been in one of the receiving vaults of a Hartford cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Connecticut reliability run. The cars will pass through at about 8 o'clock a. n., down Broadway, Main and South Main streets.
 A number in the village sat up Wed nesday night to note the effects of the earth's passage through the tail of the comet
 MT. Klingon lost one of his valuable horses Wednesday. The horse ran away Tuesday and it is thought it was injured internally.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
PUTNAM
pr. H. L. Hammond Critically III in CaIifornia-oscar Robinson Drops Dead-citizens' Committee Recom- mends Chandler Sewer Plans.

Friends in this city of Dr. IT. L.. Hammond of Dayville are grieyed to learn of his serious illness at the home of his brother in law, Montgomery Ward, at Pasadena, Cal. Dr. Hammond was stricken with paralysis about the first of this month He has no use of his left side and his physician gives no hope for his recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
American Traction Company Anxious to Build Trolley Line to Staffordville Rogers Forster Marriage.

The charter of the New Haven road for a trolley line from here to Staff fordville will expire Nov. lst. There does not seem to be any indication Of the New Haven people making use of their rights so that it is proposed 10 oppose any further extension Of the charter, especially as the American
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Visitor from San Francisco.

Frank Gelinas of San Francisco for merly of this city, arrived in town on Wednesday to visit his brother, John Gelinas, of North street, and other rel atives. MT. Gelinas has been on the western coast for several years fol- lowing hotel work and says it is great country out there He expects to return within a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Traction company stands ready tN build the road. An agent of tilia con1- pany was in town last week and Rwaik- ened n good deal Of local interest, Tho proposed road would be elevated, w1th electric power and it can be built for $5,00O per mile. The distance ia four and one-half miles; the line win pass through three villages, with four large woolen mills giving employment Co ~ large number of hands. INhe intenkhom is to do a freight and passenger buai- ness. It was hoped by local people that the present line from Rockville would be continued to Stafbordviiie, but as no move is being made in that direction the new company will ba gladly welcomed.
 William Gary of Philadelphia fa che guest of local relatives.
 Rogers Foster Wedding.
 Miss Mabel A. Poster, daughter os Mir. and Mrs. John A. Foster, and Daniel O. Rogers of Manchester were married Tuesday afternoon by Rev. William r. Taylor of Manchester. Tha bride has been at the Howard dry goods store in Stafford Springs for several years. MT. and Mrs. Rogers will reside in Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Death of Mrs. Samuel R. Free.

The friends of Rev and Mrs Samuel R. Free in this city have received mo- tffication of the death of Mrs. Free at her home in Amenfa, N. r.. Sunday evening. Mrs. Free had been critically ill for some time. She was a native of the town in which she died, her maiden name being Jennie Ingraham. a daugh- ter of Judge Ingraham. Previous to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
WlLLiMANTiC

Norwich vs. Willimantic. Windham Field this afternoon.
 Vaudeyille and Moving Pictures at the Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the BiJou and Scenic Temple.
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, l. o. o. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Roaers- Foster Weddlnn.

Southineton.-Star of Golden lodge, s. of E.. visited Leading Star lodge of New Britain Tuesday evening 10 par ticipate in the observance of the nfth of the New Britain lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Commander Julius A. Pratt Post, No
 143 Qant ILL G. A R.

MT. Isaac Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee. ILL. writes: For long time was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on takin 2 them and now l am free from back ache, and the painful bladder misery is all gone. l like Foley's Kidney Pills so well that l have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity" The Lee 6 OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

The cIeverst imitation Of real coffee ever yet made is Dr Shops Health Coffee It is fine in flaxor-and is made in just one minute No tedious 20 or 90 minutes boiling Made from pure parched grains, malt, nuts etc Sample free. Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
To Supply Baptist Pulpit.

Clarence F. Clifford, formerly assist ant postmaster at the Danielson office, has just been engaged to regularly supply from now until October at the First Baptist church at Pascoag, R. l.. which is at present without a regu- lar pastor.
 He has about three weeks more of study to complete the second year of his course at Brown university, after which he will take up his residence in Pacoag for the summer
 MT. Clifford is a licentiate of the Danie1son Baptist church, where he was actively engaged in religious work for a few years. It was his intention to take up missionary work in Maine this summer, as he did last summer, but health and home interests; conjoin- Pacoag, have caused him to defer go- ing.
 Two Claim Reward.
 There are at least two claimants for the reward offered by the town of Kill ingly for information that caused Mrs. Eva AIetty to be arrested for abandon ing her baby boy on a. lawn in West field a few weeks ago.
 Louis Barstow of DayVille and Win field ColweIl of Danielson lay claim to the amount offered.
 The terms under which the reward was offered leave the decision as to who is to receive 1t with a judge of the supreme court, before whom the ment. Both the above mentioned claimants have retained counsel to care for their interests in the matter. There also may be a third claimant for the reward, but this is uncertain at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Torrineton.-Fishing in Bantam lake continues excellent Saturday after noon Charles R. Beyer and M. P. Fla herty landed 11s fine perch weighing g 52 1-2 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

You want to see the new lot of TRUNKS and SUIT CASES we have for the occasion. They certainly are dandies- Some here will interest you. both in quality and price. an cloth lined. fibre trimming, extra heavy brass corners and six trays for dressez-Size z0. $15-5O-
 FIBRE TRUNKS, all brass bumpers, two heavy leather straps patent Yale & Towne lock. all linen lined-size 52. $Io-5e: size g. S1L0O; size 34. S11.5o; size ss. S12-O0-
 STEAMER TRUNKS, one tray, linen lining. brass bumpers and fin ishing, heavy wood bands-size 32. S7-oos size 96. ss-5o
 REGULAR TRUNKS, all brass trimming. solid brass corners, one zzy. linen lining, good and strong siss g.. ss-00s size 34. s6.50; size s6, x7sso-
 Bsrres Top Trunks, wood bands and Eu iron corners. size 90, 24-50; size S2. s4 50. zize S4. $500.
 We have cheaper TRUNKS ss low  eE ss-s9. and very good
 DRESS SUIT CASES. made of heavy cowhide. all linen lined. with inside pocket and two strong straps sine 2x. s4-00 and $7.5O.
 DRESS SUIT CASES. made of strong sheepskin, heavy leather bound strong back two straps and all linen lined-size 24, $3.50.
 Fine LEAI4IERETTE SUIT CASES size 2z at s2.1s. SL5o and s1.0o.
 STRAW SUIT CASES, heavy leath- CT bound all linen Ening size q. s1-ss. SITS, ss-5e. $500 and s4-es
 STRAW BAGS-eize IS, $1-25.
 CowTfIDE BAGS. calfhide lining size Is. s7.0o: size IS. $500
 wAhRUs BAGS in leather and calf hide Iining-size r, $500 THE H. L. MURRAY co. Azenss Ladies Home Journal Paper Patterns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Where to Trade in JGWGtt City
SPRING MILLINERY.
MILE. BEAUREGAnD

has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24. 25 and 26
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
DANIELSON
Two Claimants for Reward in Metty Case-Teachers Appointed for Com ing Year-Jury List Submitted Arrest for Serious Offense.

Gurdon Withey received a. genuine foxhound from Sherburn N. Y-, We'd lnesday morning. The animal is a fine one and will be used to hunt foxes in local territory next fall.
 Mrs. Charles E. Tayntor of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. FL len M. Hutchins Of Main street.
 Joseph O. Forest of Marlboro. Mass, visited with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 First Vacation in Seventeen Years.
 E. J. Woicott, manager of the busi- ness of the Peoples Light and Power company in Danieison, is to leave here Saturday for a vacation of several weeks. MT. Wolcott will visit rela- tives at Burlington, Vt, and go from there to St. Louis.
 This will be his first vacation since he first went with his present firm IT years ago. zs For the past Il years MT. Wolcott has been located in Danielson, having full charge of the management of the plant, and his vacation is a well earned one During his term of supervision the lighting service from his company has been extended to Moosup and the local business greatly increased,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

vW yos ~4nr 70 put your bus1- - S1f0ys .fbs pubzk- there is no me- 6In hnen~Nhaa fk-17pEh tne adrsr<ds-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WlLLIMAHTIc. CONN. Vacation DayS-~
Vacation
will soon be here, so will Trunk and Dress Suit Case days.

You want to see the new lot of TRUNKS and SUIT CASES we have for the occasion. They certainly are dandies- Some here will interest you. both in quality and price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
ONLY OUTWARDLY CALM

~ understand that during the Storm you whisted to
keep your courage up
s.Yes but nevertheless I was all in a pucker.',