davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1910-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate secur-
ity at lowest rates. Marion Z. Sween-
ey, attorney, rooms 80 and 35, Mitch
ell & Lynde building. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus., 1910-04-28

FOR RENT-A store room at 12O Twen-
tieth street, with fat above Inquire
721 Fifteenth street
Rock Island Argus., 1910-04-28

FOR SALE-For $500. an eight-room
house, cellar, basement good WELL
city wafer. and one acre OF ground
also Six nice level lots for $500;
one and half acres OF land for ST.
900. viii take house and lot in
trade. Inquire at 1210 Thirty-fiftn
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-04-28


WANTED-Grinde Rock Island Man
ufacturing Company
Rock Island Argus., 1910-04-28

FOR RENT-A store at 1910 Third av-
enue. Inquire 725 Nineteenth street.
Old phone S19-Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-04-28

WAETED-Represe entatives; we want q
dealer or good reliable man to sell TO
people In Rock Island and farmers in
Rock Island county. the National
Cream Separator, the easiest to clean
and most desirable machine on the
market; price reasonable. Write US,
and our special representative will
call on you. Address the Hastings
Industrial Company, La Sale and
Lake streets. Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
GOV. W. s. cLAk
Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation for
 District of Alaska.

 It will interest his Connecticut friends to read the following Thanks giving .proclan1skion by Gov. Walter B. Clark.
 District of Alaska,
 By the Governor.
 A PROCLAMATION.
 In accordance with a preclanra ton of the president of the United States. and in observance of our annual eus- tom 1, Walter E. Clark, governor of the district of Alaska. do hereby ap- point Thursday, the twenty fourth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten, a day of
 THANKSGIVING.
 And I recommend that upon that day all the people of Alaska, laying aside their customary iabors, offer thanks to the Author of all blessings for the bounties of the year. The fruits of human effort, cultivated with the assistance of Divine Providence are seen on every hand; and in ahund- ant measure our people have been blessed and nourished by them To those individuals who. by any mis- fortune. have suffered and are in need let the hand of charity and helpfulness be extended.
 of the district of Alaska, in Juneau the capital, this eighth day of NoEeln- Der, in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and ten, and of the independence Of the United States s6d America the one hundred and thirty fifth.
 (SeaD WAITER E. CLARK By the Governor: William AL. Dis tin, ex-officio secretary of Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
FUNERAL.
Marvin Q. Elliott.

Funeral services for Marvin Dexter Elliott were held at his home in Thompson Monday afternoon, Rev. John K. Moore pastor of the Thonnp- Burial was in the cemetery at Thomp son. The bearers were four sons Of the decea sef7. Chester M. of this citE. Myren H. of Thompson, Charles E. and and George l.. Of New Y ork.
 MT Elliott died Friday, having been in failing health for about a year and a half. He would have been S2 years of age in January of the coming year. MT F1lliofts death marked the first break in the family in 5s years, he alav ing been married tllat long ago. Mrs. Elliott survives her husband. as do all the children born of the union. fnclud- ing, becside~ the four sons mentioned, Mrs. WHfiai. Marshall, the only dal1gl1- ter rsfr Elliott had been a resident Of Thompson practically all his life. and w4as one of the towns most respected citizens.
 Chester M Elliott. one of the sons, has been gagged in business in Put nam for several yeers.
 Fraterna and General.
 Putnam aerie of Eagles did not rom- mate officers at the meeting on Sum day but will nominate and elecI off, cers at their next regular meeting
 Cargiil courcl Knights of Celum- bus is to ac unon applications for membership as meeting tO eh held on Thalrsdav evening of this week.
 Putnam people are now getting some benefit from the slump in the prices or1 meats lcwer prices being quoted on beef Monday
 Morris Fitzgerald of New London was in Putnam Monday.
 George E. Prentice of Whitinsvilie Mass. called on friends in Putnam Monday.
 George A. Hammond has been a re- cent visitor in New London.
 Mrs. George Jacques Improving.
 Mrs. George Jacques, injured at Me cElanicsyille 8 week ago Sunday. was on Monday considered improved ana ws resting comfortably at the Day KirlbaH hospital.
 The members of Putnam local, B. I L.. have arranged for & social on cleo tion night. Dec. 5.
 Extra Jurors fer Trial of pemato. Ii is understood that an urusna number Of jurors is to be called fer tn, January session of he superior court this on acc051nt of the trial for murde of Ssbatino penato. There are to b. no more jury eases this term. To Observe Holiday. The banks. mills and factories il . Putnam will be closed all day Thanks giving, and the stores will close all 0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

Mrs Thomas James of the West Side will go to Providence today (Tuesday) to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Jencls. Mrs. Jencks is a daughter of Mrs. James.
 Miss Corinne Tetreault and Miss Leah Bessette were in Providence on Monday.
 Mrs. Albert T. Day of Springfield, Mass, is spending few days with her parents, MT and Mrs. George o. Thomas of the West Side.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred W. Bassett Of Providence will come to Danieison to- day for visit with relatives. Will Attend Hartford Meeting.
 Attorney ". Fenner Woodward will go to Hartford today (Tuesday) to at tend meeting at the Hotel Garde of the executive committee of the State Firemen's association, Attorney Wood ward being vice president for Wind ham county.
 John Dowe's Condition Favorable.
 John Dove, son of Mrs H. S. Dove, is making satisfactory progress to- wa4li recovery at the Day kinball hospital in Putnam after an operation for appendicitis.
 Henry F. Clark has favored Daniel son friends with copies of Los Angeles papers. He is in that city to spend ! the winter.
 Child Breaks Her Nose.
 Madeline Cronin, daughter of Mi- chaeIs Cronin of Main street, has a broken nose, The injury was sus- tained when the little girl fell against a stove.
 Charles Franklin and William Franklin, employed st Centerviile, R. IT., on the construction of the new Archambeaul ult building, were at their homes in DanieIson over Sunday, interesting Lecture on Passion Play.
 The illustrated lecture on the Pas sion play as seen at Oberammergau was well attended in the Congrega- tfonal church Sunday evening, and those who were present pay Rev. R $. Cushman the compliment of giving one of the most interesting lectures heard here on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
PERPETUAL CARE FUND
To Be Created by Purchase of Lots in
 St. James New Cemetery,

Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James church, has announced a plan for the creation of a fund for the per petual care of lots in the new St. James cemetery. A certain section of the new Maple street cemetery is to be set aside as 8 portion of the grounds in which lots will be sold on- fly under the perpetual care agree ment. Those who buy spaces in this section of the ground will pay $50 in addition to the regular lot price, this $50 to go into a perpetual care fund, the interest from which will be used in the care of the ground so provided for. The plan will be arranged much the same as that applying to lots in WestfieId cemetery under perpetual care fund
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Children'S S And Infants Coats and BOnnetS

Beautiful BrARrEN COATS, In %phffa eDd red and a few blacks. at $r.so, r3.50 aDd-$S.oo.
 wHETE SERGE COATS. er1fbroid- &rce collar and tsuffs. at $Lss, s2.4s fR6-S7s75.
 rNMaoyrs' LONG COATS, wbite psrsywtfh embroidered cape ard cuffs, ns~s1 S5- .<s.5a $500 and seSe.
 rNRA.NZrS' CRoCHET 6AC9UES, rannsegsSh white. and hius with whites GJ bearH SuYir trimmed with 1enoG r-rsrn~absa9o~and Sl-oe each rnvrAsNTSs CASFrNIERD SACQuF1S, white wStzt&rf1e@ 5sll sleeve affect and s3zfban .crinEne6 9t $i.s9,
 H~TrCrrs LONG KlIoNAs with RinlrS5crders. ab ssc.
 fcF~ErSsHBMrkkR ROBES. bl1se with 4grr arrs~r ~rvras efrrrt, at ssc.
 FuNcx roQUEs. from s1.5O to &ERe.
 SrhN and BEARsKIN BONNETs from 95c-tc tLSo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
E. M. ARNoLD's CREDITORS
Disposed to Take Hopeful View-Sat
 isfied With Trustee

There is general ga tisfaction among the creditors of F. M Arnold in this city and vicinity over the appointment of Deputy Sheriff George +. Holbrook as trustee It was said Monday by a person in a position to know that the probabilities are that the problems pre- scented will not be as difficult of solu- ton as many believe. While there is much real estate. it is so held as to make it likely that it will be sold in parcels. according. probably. to the way in which it is grouped under the mort gageS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Local K. of C. Guests Of ThonpsonViile
 Council-New Garaae.

Michael and Lott O'Halloran. D. J. and W. J. Hanley, John White and M. D. O'Connel attended the working of the third degree of Washington Irving council. Knights of Columbus. in Tho,npsonville Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ella C. Conner, teacher in the Sixth and Seventh grades, spent Sun day at her home in Broad Brook.
 The schools will close Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess. Sessions will be resumed Monday morning.
 The furniture store Of Homer \. Shaw was closed last week by virtue of attachments put on by creditors.
 Gary Brothers are building 2 garage m their land near the local freight yard.
 Emma Gary is recovering from ar illness of several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Personals.

Attorney Arthur Brown Of Jewett City was in the city Monday.
 MT. and Mrs A. G. Griswold of Bos- ton were Willimantic visitors Monday.
 Byron G. Bugbee of Putnam was in the city Monday and called on H. c. Murray.
 William Cannaug hton has entered the employ of grocery house in Hartford
 Frank J. Kroner of Norwich was in town for 9 brief stay Monday on his way to Hartford.
 James P. Mustard left Monday forenoon on a business trip to Hart ford and New York.
 Principal Henry T. Burr of the Will limantic normal school spent Monday in Hartford on business.
 The Thanksgiving day mass at St Mary's church, South Coventry. will be celebrated at o'clock
 Dr. Harry L. Rothbiatt of Boston is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs Mor- ris Rothbiatt of Pleasant street Mir and Mrs. Charles E.. Leonard are entertaining their daughter. Mrs Elmer Burr Stone of New Britain Mir and Mrs. Frank F. Webb left Monday OH the CT express ell route for Florida to remain until the first ot May
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
PUTNAM
Getting Ready for the FioIiday-Bask- etbail Teams Hard Practice-Funerai of Marvin D. Eliiott-SociaI and Re- icious Items.

Postunast CT Frank G. Letters has an- nounced the following postoffce hours for Thanksgiving day. Office open from 6.39 a. m. to 12 m. and 5.30 to Z D. m. The money order division will be closed. The city carriers will make their morning delivery and collection. The rural service will be suspended for the day. Patrons may receive their mail by calling at the office during the opening hours.
 Fans Enthuse Over Moving Pictures. frostS This was demonstrated Mon day, when motion pictures of the recent worlds series between the Athletics and Cubs were shown at the Bradley th eater. The fans perlS ed considerable over the best article of ball to be had at this sea son. The pictures are well produced and very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

/--
 Police court Twas the, busiest Mon- day morning that 1t has been in months. STVen prisoners were before the bar offtustice and at the concius- lon ot the seYsion the services of E. F. Chesoreh aTtomehfle bus was re- quired 10 Transport those receiving sentences to Brooklyn jail
 Womsn Fined $1o and Costs.
 Hannah kalberg, aged B, charged with iapyeny, pleaded guilty. Captain Richnios7d told the court of the facts leadingf up to her arrest. In her own behalf the woman begged for clsm- ency, Saying that she was intoxiEated at the time and did not know what shef'Hsas doing. She cIsiInsd that her h9<s7e was In Bennington, Vt, and drthat tA@y had come here from TaSesttviile a1d were on their way Go NAchan- /l5svfle, where she and her Husband pad the promise of empfoyiaaht. The fcourt imposed fine of $1o zhd costs. s and costs for Hu<band.
 Benjamin Kaiberg was Charged with intoKieaeion to which hZ pleaded gull ty He was fined s5 HanG costs. He rEads a strong plea Nhr tAs wife. say : ing fhat she was Xntoxicased at the time and was not/aware of what she was doing. He Said that they had a<opped off here Ao do little shopping And were going on to Necha niesviIle. He went into A saloon so he could use closet and 1ecrsing oues1ae saw a man at the bar,, drinking whtsksy, and something prompted him to take 9 drink, andtns did so. and then bought
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
 OVERSEER KOSHER
Presented Handsome Gifts by His En
 ployes,

Charles F. Mosher, who has been overseer of the ring spinning, spool ing and winding departments in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company for the past IS months, has been pre- sneted a valuable watch chain, charm and gold cuff links by the employees who have been under his direction. The charm hears the sym bols Of the K. of P. The gifts were presented Mir. Mosher at his home, where more than a score of the operatives gath cred. The address was made by Miss Della St. John and the presentation by Miss Jennie St. John.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
INJURY CAUSED DEATH. Fall of Oversesr Samuel P. Tucker
 Proves Fatal.

Samuel P. Tucker, about 55 years of age, died at his home in Dover, N. H, early Saturday morning, fol- lowing an injury received about nine months ago. At that time Mir. Tuck CT was sn oVerse in & mill in Dover and stepped upon 8 bobbin that threw him to the floor and fractured his hip He was taken to . hospital but never recovered from the injury which final ly ended in his death There survive a widow and six children. three Of whom are married, the youngest al home being 15 years old.
 He was a resident of Willimantic fo1 many years and previous to his re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Fans EntFuse Over Moving Pictures.
CORDIER'S MEN
Put in Long, Hard Practice Monday
 Evening.

It was II o'clock Monday evening be- fore the members ef Manager Frank CaEdier's basketball team finished up their practice in Hammond hall. The team is in grand shape for the open- ing game which is scheduled with the Yale Rovers for Thursday afternoon, A gong is to be installed in the hall, and it will be runlg to denote time fer beginning and ending of practice. the start and finish of the periods of the game. Manager Cardier says that things are to be done by system this season
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
LAMONTf BROUGHT BACK.
In Custody of Captain Richmond Hearing Today.

Nicola Lamont who was captured ,1y the Norwich people early Monday morning and held for the Willirnantic authorities, was brought back to Will lirnantic Monday afternoon by Capt. E. H. Richmond. He will be arraigned in court this (Tuesday) morning, charged with assaulting Louis Seveino Sunday evening at 13 Jackson place with a razor. Seveino was pretty bad y cut OR the arm, the razor infiict- ing a wound some three or more inch es in length and of considerable depth.
 The row started over an argument concerning the merits of a certain ne- gro friend of Lamont. The fellow is not new to the local authorities and has figured in number of esea- pades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
part of the day, according to the line of 1
 business conducted.
City Notes

part or the day, according to the llne or business conducted.
 City Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Roby of Bos- ton have been guests of the former s sister, Mrs. F. F. Russell of Grove street.
 The Ladies' Gymnasium club met in the Congregational gymnasium Monday evening at ' o'clock and received q physical culture lesson.
 The ladies of the Congregational par ish whose names begin with N or other letters to the end of the alphabet met with Mrs. s. NJ. Wheelock. second vice president Of the Ladies Social Circle, Monday afternoon at o'clock, to make plans for the Christmas sale and sup per.
 Miss Ellen WheelociS has been spend ing a few days with relatives in Ux- bridge. Mass. Mrs Edgar Clarke has returned from a lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs , F. Guild. in Windham. A meeting of the Kings Daughters was held with Mrs Joseph Nckachnie at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
JEWETT CITY
John Barnett Recovering from Sursiea
 Operation.

Miss Irene Young attended the Yale Harvard football game in New Haven Saturday.
 Marcus Driscoll spent Sunday in Providence.
 the care of a nurse.
 Court Griswold, No. fo1. F of A.. meets tonight at 7.15. Whist at S.-adv-
 John Barnett, the son of MT, and Mrs Dennis Barnett.is recovering from an operation in Brooklyn hospital His sister, Miss Katie Barnett, is with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
MAYOR DUNN TO CALL
 SPECIAL CITY MEETING,
$500 Needed to coxse Expenses Ex-
 ceedins AppTspriation.,

Mayor D. P. Dunn at the special
 meeting of the board of aldermen Mon
 day evening said: GeatieTnen, it has
 got to the point where the mayor must
 call a halt In permitting the payment
 of anxfHna@ such bills in this manner,
 aS Tpe many are coming to him for his
 signature" He then read the specific
 portion of the charter and ordinances
 covsx1ng the point and continued by
 ss<y1ng: T wifi not in the future ap- lprove any bill, outside of the regular aarrsnt monthly ones. that has not Thfst gone through the regular chan
 nele"
 This declaration followed an attempt on the part of some members of the council to push through the bill Of Joseph 4. Lyons. the contractor on the West Main street f1nprov enfents, that exceeded the special appropriation by $207, not including the engineers fee, which is not yet known. The original ropriation for the work was $500, voted at a city meeting last July espe- cially for this purpose.
 The charter states that 8 special ap- propriation must not be exceeded. Alderman Shepard advanced the the- ory that the deficit could be made up from the contingent fund and main , tained his position even after the
 mayor had clearly shown that it was 1 impossible according to the; provisions i of the city charter. Alderman OtCQn- 1 nor started the opposition saying that l he wanted to know why the eoYnmittee allowed the work to exceed the appro- 1 priation and contract and said that he 1 believed that 1t should go before city
 meeting. Alderman HoibroolS opposed the payment of the bill on the. grounds l that the committee must get an addi- tional appropriation by 8 vote of 8 city
 meeting. Alderman Whit1noFe was oi
 the opinion first that 1t could be paid out of the contingent fund and the opinion of the corporation counsel was called for. He gave 1t as his opinion i that it could be paid from the contin-
 gent fund, thus permitting It to be seer that hs was not familiar with the char i ter. After considerable more talk and more explanations by the mayor, Al 1 derman Whitmere admitted that theJ had been caught and said that probably ] the best way is to carry the matter tc
 a city meeting, and the mover and tht
 secondar of the resolution fayoring tht payment of the excess of the bill oyel the contract figure out of the contin- gent fund withdrawing moved that thu l council request the mayor to call { city meeting to appropriate $500 tt cover the excess on the West Mair street improvements, which was sec onded and carried. The mayor will cal a city meeting for next Monday ant 1 the council will meet again that nigh | TO ra tify it's action.
 By ranimous consent of the board ] the bill of Michael Sullivan for repair 1 ing and patching up dangerous place: in the sidewalks of the city, amount, ing to $12015, was brought up and or dered paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

classes and at o'clock each evening a missionary address.
 Social and Personal Items.
 The NadeI Arbeit met Monday eve- ming with Miss Elizabeth R. Wood worth.
 Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Greenwich is the guest of her parents Charles Conwell of Meriden spent Sunday with his mother
 The Ladies Bridge club met Mon day evening with Mrs George Call.
 Fred Butts of San Luis Obispo, Cal, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Herbert Smith. This is Mr. Butts first visit to this place in nineteen wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

Dloyal to Dover was an overseer in one of the departments of the Ameri- can Thread company. The, funeral was held from the family home in Dover Monday afternoon and today the body will arrive ill this city on the 407 express for burial in WiIiiman- tic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Fine Carving Sets

There's big assortment of the finest carving sets here. Handles of horn. Eore. etc,, and blades of the finest tempered steel-two and three-piece sets ranging in price from s1.0o to $s.50 Better look in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

Waterbury.-T4le inventory of the es tat.a of the late Judge George H. Cow< ell was filed in the probate court frlE day afternoon. Tlie appraisers fe porS property of a total value of S64, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

New Haven.--4kH order .zissued by the New York state commissioner of health requires the New York, Jew Haven and Hart rtferd' failroad- to-.locix the doors of the retiring. rooms of all it's trains running between tafe New York state line at Da abury and WE,aley Pond in New York state Tine order is issued for the protection of the Croton watershed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
WILLIMAMTIC
What Is Goino On Toniut,t.

what IFS Goina On IonIufF. . Bob Sonmeryine ys. Young fGotch at Loomer Opera Mouse,
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Willimantic Lodge. No. /120, A. B. s. Wiilimantic Lodge, Nol Il, A. o. U. $. NJ
 Thread City Tent, No. %, Knights of the 1faccabe ex. e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

members and guests enjoyed a sociI afternoon.
 At the next meeting December 3e Frank Parkhurst of South Canterbury will give a chalk, talk on temperance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
THE LISK AND SAVORY

Are the leaders in Roasters-they are so constructed that the steam condenses and continually bastss the roast giving 1t the most de- llcious flavor. Better have new roaster that is right.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
- ' Local Parauranhs.

The class of 1907. St. Josepl's school. is to meet this CTuesday) evening at St. Joseph's school
 Represents tive elect Elmer Bennett and Edward Baker of Canterbury were Willimartic visitors Monday.
 The Willimantie river back of No. 1 mill was frozen over Sunday and Monday, which is an indication that the temperature is low in this vicini- ty,
 Work on the extension of the West Main street sewer is progressing. The men are at work just beyond Watson street at present and with the street railway gang that Is working on the rails of the Connecticut company make & busy section of street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
The WiIlimantic
 Savings Institute Fl. C.. MURRAY. President,
 N D. WEBSTER. Treasurer. oct20TuThS
Self Blasting Roasters

Here are the proper roagters for cook Ing that Thanksgiving bird, and if you have one of these model roasting pans youn have no trouble in getting things done just right
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

Temperance Meeting at Canterbury.
 The regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion was held on Sat urday. November i9, at the residence of the leader. Mrs. R. R. Merriheld. Canterbury. After the regular meet ing refreshments were served and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

DANiELSON

Bump Against Stove Breaks chiid's Nose-Gifts for Overseer Mosher- Death of Mrs. Annie Larsey Fol lows That of son-irsing Lyon's Prom fotioY1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Firemen Plan Concert and Ball.

rHoHIcH FIaH O0HDsFt H'N %aEIa
 The Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. has practically perfected all arrange ments for it's 38th annual concert and ball. Colts orchestra of Hartford has been secured by the committee in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
A New Suggestion

Gould you suggest a better Xmas e2fn-Ha sa desr Fsiend than a beautiful clLenoRyRAtTsr somsthlug that will stast ae tffstirnsf e'fse~rsTa the time to 'ahsriNs sF it. Ge% your coupons with maaA pvruhaze. ana when you have A%truU mDrth brips them to us with ,-~sr phcfo or one of your friends74- ~~li dG~%hs rest.