davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Music and games were played and re~ Treatments were served.
 C~z~n+u Ef4L nIr4hdaH

Music and games were played and re- treatments were served.
 Seventy fifth Birthday.
 At the morning service of the Meth odiSt church on Sunday letter was read by the pastor. Rev. C. 1T. Hatchs from Rev. Varnum Cooper of Boston. who conducts the Home for Little Wanderers. He was a pastor or tne Methodist church in 1Se4-1se7 and has Juet reached his 75th birthday, During his pastoraae here the new Methodisu church was built and dedicated. Term Examinations Begin.
 The West Side schools close this week Friday. Final examinations be- gin today and last through the week. There will be no graduates this year, rhe school on the East Side closes ors the 24th: the final examinations of thss. term will begin on the 18th of the month. All the grammar and high grades will taae these. There is to be- two graduates on this side of the riverss the exercises to take place in the neW assembly hall in the school building. 2.
 About the Village. Y
 A childrens fair was held on thS1 lawn of Mrs Osgood Gilbert SaturdaV. afternoon from until o'clock anda was largely attended. Those who hade charge of the affa ir were Misses Marie on and Mildred Gray, Doris Bindlos@l and George Gilbert. Edward J. Wilson, who has been the head clerk at the freight station of the ~ has resigned and win take charge of as | station at Pascoag, R. l. Miss Annie Mcdonald left for Boss | ton Saturday after a visit with ReVss and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the Meth$t odiet parsonage.
 William Brand of New York spenE l Sunday with relatives at West Mys- ' tic
 AIr. and Mrs. Frank williams andf family are guests of his father. Hons' | B. r. Williams.
 Mrs. Peleg Briggs of Providence ia. the guest of her parents, MT. and Mras | Manning Miner. Ira F. Moves of New Haven spenEs l Sunday with his family here. Charles Coogan of Providence is thda l guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Bd- | ward Coogan.
 Henry B. Moves has returned fronR New York.
 Miss Edith Lane of Norwich is th9f | guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Lane. | Walter Knight spent Sunday witN 1 relatives in Providence. | Archie Gerrish of Albany N. Y., iB the guest of his mother, Mrs. R. Al | Stanton.
 l Byron Billings of East Lyme speng | Sunday with llis family here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
JEWETT CITY DEFEATED.
Tri-ViIlage Wins in Saturdsy's Game,
 3 to 2.

Tri-Village kept up their winning streak Saturday. when they handed Jewett City the short end of to ? score in @ game that was good base ball all the way. Reach, recently with Norwich, started to pitch for Jewett City pending the arrival of OLeaTy. who did not arrive in time to start the game. Reach pitched fine ball for five innings and the visitors were leading when he retired from the rubber. Man ager Clark protested against the use of Reach by Jewett City, IS he is not eligible to play with that team under the rules but as Tri-Viilage finally the matter.
 Mellor and Leopold led in the hitting for their respective teams. the former getting three safe ones and the latter four. Tri-Village pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth with a rattiine good finish that netted them two runs
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

THERE rs no sdvertising medium lm Eastern Come rticut equal to The BuA@ Settn for huainesR rasultA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
NORWICH DISTRICT
Ministers Meeting Today and Tuesday
 at North GrosvenordaIe.

Pastors of Methodist churches from all of this part of the state will go to North Grosvenordale today (Monday) to be present at a ministerial meeting 2 that will extend through Tuesday. The programme follows:
 Monday Afternoon-2. devotional service D. w Adams; 2.15, business; 245 The Pastor and the Sunday School. William F. Taylor: 3.45, visit to places of interest.
 Monday Evening-7.S0. sermon. R. $ Cushman.
 Tuesday Mornings. devotional ser vice, F. J. Cory: 9.I5. business; e.45, discussion, The Best Suggestion for the Sunday Evening Service, opened by W. F. Davis: 1045. Seven P's in Pod, F. Lewis Brooks.
 Tuesday Afternoon-2 devotional service, George Squiers; 2.15, business; 2.45 Strident Orthodoxy of a Yellow Press. Thomas J. Steuart; 3.45. Sidney Lanier. Poet Laureate of the South, M $. Kaufman.
 Tuesday EVening-7.30, sermon, James Coote.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WHLIMANTIc, CONN.
Trunks, Dress Suit Cases and Bags

If you are in need of a good Trunk or Suit Case you ought to call on us and spend a few minutes looking over our lot. Then judge for yourself
 Here is LADIES' TRAVELLING TRUNK that cannot be duplicated for the same money. It IS all cloth ilneo, with heavy Abre trimming. extra heavy brass corneTS with six trays for dresses. Size 40, s16.5o.
 This FIBRE TRUNK, with all brass bumpers, two heavy leather straps and all linen lined strong Yale & Towne lock-SIze 32, s10.50 and SLIGO, size s4 sI1.5o size S6, $12.oo.
 STEAMER TRUNKS with one tray, linen lining. strong brass bumpers and finishing, heavy wood bands, size 5z' $T90. size S6, ss.50.
 We have the REGULAR TRUNK from $500 to s7.oo, and the Barrel Top Trunks from $4.50 to $500 We have a cheaper as low as s3.5o and very good
 DRESS SUIT CASES. made of heavy covxhsde all linen lined. with inside and two strong straps, s4-0o and s7.ss.
 DRESS SUIT CASES. made of strong sheepsszin heavy leather bound, two straps. sS.60-
 STRAW SUIT CASES. heavy leather bound. all linen lined, $139, s1-15. $2.5e, $500 and S4.9S.
 STRAW BAGS at s1.25.
 IRISH LINEN PILLOW TOPS and BUREAU SCARFS with lace trimming, 25c and 5oc each.
 TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS with strings, 25o and soc.
 ORIENTAL PILLOW TOPS, 21c.
 BURLAP PILLOW TOPS with In dian head, 25c and soc.
 CONTEST DESIGNS offered by Harpere Bazar for sale here from soc to @1s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Congregational church and then went to the Hanover lot off upper High street and played a baseball game, the Putnam lads winning by the score of 6-1. A good sized crowd witnessed the interesting contest The party then went back to the church and partoolx of a fine dinner served by Mrs. E. E. Gorton, Miss Eleanor HilIhouse Miss Staebner and Miss Kathleen Fuller who acted as the queen.
 Another trip was made to Hanover lot after dinner for various athletic events, among them several track events. The Putnam boys rather ex- celleG in the different sports, although the local lads did very we'll
 Miss C. N. Daniels and Miss Mar garet Mansfield of Putnam were mem bers of the visiting contingent An ex- ceptionally pleasant outing resulted for the pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Victory for Borough Teann-ArsoDe
 Case to Be Tried Today.

The baseball team from the cost de% partment of the Hockanum mills in Rockville came to Stafford Saturday afternoon and was defeated by the los cal team % to 5. Stafford will plaY the West Wiiington team next Sat- urday
 Mrs. John Hanlon and son Howard of Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs. Amos Henderson.
 Business at the Rhode Island worst. ed mill is unusually dull and the plant is running only five days n week,
 The case of the state against John Anthony. charged with arson, WilL come up for trial in the superior court in Rockville Tuesday
 The jurors from Stafford for thiA term of court are David Robertson and Frank z. Fairfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
To Warn Sneeders.

Several good sized signs, feet 6 inches by Is inches. are to he erected shortly by the city at conspicuous points of entrance to the city proper. The signs will bear some words of caution to automobilists about pro ceeding carefully through the streets to avoid danger. The members of the Willimantic Automobile club and city fathers are of the opinion that there is necessity for the erection of these signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
TRAIN CHANGE.
New Summer Timetable in Effect on
 New Haven Road.

The new summer train schedule on the New Haven system became ef- fectfve Sunday. There are several important changes affecting Putnam.
 The Sunday morning train that has been leaving here at 10.30 for Willi- mantle, which was the end of the run, now leaves here at l0.5l, and mus through to Hartford, where # is due train which formerly left Putnam at $40 for WilIimantic now leaves at APO, reaching Willamntic at 5.05. The Sunday morning train for Bos- 7.35 now leaves few minutes earlier, at 7.24. Returning from Boston the time of this train is unchanged. On week days the changes include the alteration of time of the departure of the afternoon train. from Williman- tic to Boston from $50 to 3.56, six minutes later. The running time of the other trains in and out of Putnam over the Midland division, Boston to Willimantic, remain the same. Between New London and Worces- ter the changes that interest Putnam include the departure of the north bound morning train at 7.32, instead of at 7.35; of the 1925 D. m. north CT. at 12-30. and of the north bound train now leaving here for Worcester at BAT to 3.5S, eleven minutes later. The train that has been arriving here
  with the express for New York at 3.27 is discontinued. as is also the train | leaving here at 4.30 D. m. for Worces- | ter.
 The most notable innovation of the new schedule however, is the restora- l tion of the Air Line special, F'itchburg | for New York, via Worcester, Putnam, Willimantic. Middletown and New | Haven. This train will replace the ! two taken off. It is due to leave Put nam for New York at 1.26 ?. m., ar- | irving in that city at 5.30 D. m. Re- turning, the train leaves New York at 5.O2 D.. m., reaching Putnam at 9.Ol Two other Sunday changes not al- ready mentioned are in the leaving time of the morning train for Worces- and in the Sunday evening train for Worcester now at D. m.. instead of 7.4s.
 City to Have Sane Fourth. | Putnam is to have a saner Fourth | if not entirely noiseless one this | year. Just what restrictions will be l placed on persons who delight in us- ing dangerous explosives has not beer definitely determined. but it is prob 1 able that the use of all dynamite crackers over four inches in lengtf ! will be forbidden in the streets; like ! wise the use of the cap explodine | canes.
 The chances are that the regula- tions adopted will not be so stringent as to prevent everyone from properly enjoying and celebrating the day, bu | they will be sufficiently strong to pro- tect persons from many chances of in jury.
 To Confer With Sunday School Work
 CTS.
 Rev. J. w. Rae, general secretar, of the Connecticut Sunday School as | sociation; Miss Wilhelmina StoOSei | of Hartford, elementary grades secre' tary, and Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge O l Wauregan will be in Putnam tomor- l row (Tuesday) evening for a confer l once with all Sunday scllool Morkers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
OBITUARY.
p atrick Pickett,

Patrick Pickett, aged 75. died early Sunday morning at the home of his son, Thomas, 271 Ash street, following g a short illness with pneumonia- MT. Pickett was one of the oldest Irish res idents of the city having come here from Ireland sixty years ago. There survive three sons, Thomas, Robert and John, all of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Shea and Miss Ellen Pickett of Berkeley, R. l., and Miss Mary Pickett of Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
FoREsTERs' MEMORIAL.
Tribute to Be Paid Deceased Members
 in Impressive Memorial.

The members of the order of For esters of America in this city, with visiting brothers from surrounding towns. paid memorial tribute to the deceased members of the order Sun day afternoon, when they marched in a. body. escorted by the American band, from their hall in the Wagner block to St. Mary's cemetery, where the exercises were held.
 Increased Salary for SuPt. De coudres At the June meeting of the East Hartford board of school visitors Fri day evening. Supt of Schools Thomas H. De Coudres was reelected for an- other year at an increase in salary of $50 a year, making the salary $1,45O, an announcement which will interest his Putnam friends.
 Bunched Hits Win for Andens.
 The Andems won an easy game from Wauregan at North GrosvenOrdale. 14 to 2. Saturday afternoon. The home team punched hits in the second and seventh innings, making a total of IF runs. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
PUTNAM PAGES
Visit Pages of King Arthur in Wiili-
 nantic-Attend Contests.

Saturday was a day of pleasure for the Pages of King Arthur of the Con gregational churches of Putnam and WilIimantic. those of the First churc h from the church in the sister city.
 In the morning the pages marched to the railroad station in charge of Rev. W. s. Beard, headed by John BolIes, drummer, and met the fourteen boys from Putnam. in charge of Rev. F. D. Sargent All marched to the First
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Go. L's Committee.

Company L, First infantry, c. N. G.. at it's last regular meeting voted to hold a military carnival. This com mittee was named to make all neceS- sary arrangements: Lieut.. E. F.. Car penter, Lieut.. l.. N. Dondero Sergeant Lord, Sergeant Rowan, Sergent Rood, Corporal Edwards Corporal Roe. Cor poral Norton, Musician Meunier and Private R0hiusOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Doris Card; I'll Do My Part, Eleanor Carpenter: How They Helped, Will fred Sharpe Willis Sherman. James Elliott. Frank Elliott; Gods Smile, Helen Carver; Flowers Everywhere, Grace Brownie; Your Part Clifford Clark; collection; song, Jesus, the Children's Friend; recessional-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
FUN ERAI.
Eugene Berqeron.

held at St. Mary's church Saturday y morning at g o'clock, being largely at tended. Rev. Arthur DeBruy cker was the celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass. Father Paquette being deacon, and Father Beaumeister sub deacon. The bearers were I1auria Rondeau, Valmore Dumas, Clement Hurteau, Ar thur Dion and Adelard Boucher Bur ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
OBITUARY.
MiIand D. Upton,

MiIand D. Upton, aged 29. of West Ashford. died Saturday morning at the home of his father, Arnold Upton. He is survived by a widow and several children. MT. Upton at different times did special work for the state police department and has also assisted the game warden in the prosecution of his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Orchestra and eIee Clubs Dance.

There was a good sized crowd in Town hall Friday evening to enjoy the pleasure of the Windham high school orchestra and glee club Music was furnished by the Royce Bros orches- tra. The patronesses were Mrs. H. Winner Bradbury, Mrs. Frank Larra- bee. Mrs. George F. Stiles and Mrs. w. A. Buck A fine programme of 16 mum bers was provided Refreshment were served at intermission by Cater CT E. L, Prince
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
eunched Hits Win for Andens.
waurssan.

Score by innings:
 Wauregsn ..... ......O 0 o l O. s
 Runs. for North Grosyenordale Dion 2 J. Johnson. Coderre. Frapper, c. Johnson 2 Carlson 2 Bal colm 2 PeoauIn 2 for wauregan Raymond, Will Hams; two base hits. G. Johnson Frappier; three base hit c. Johnson: bases balls. of Dion B. of Peloquin g. struck out. by Peloduin E. by Dion |; stolen Raymond Gadbois. BlaDchette, J, John son. C. Johns son. Carlson Balcolm: sacrifice hits, j.. Johnson. Aucoin; time. 200; umpire. Wagner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Many at the Lake.

A throng invaded the amusement re- sorts at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Saturday evening, and en- joyed the boating and dancing partic- ularly. Cars were heavily laden until the last trip. The Sunday afternoon crowd at the lake was somewhat smaller than usual because of the chill Illness of the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
w. H. s. on Worcester Techs Certified
 List

That the standard of scholarship at the Windham high school is becoming generally recognized is proven by the fact that it's graduates can now enter many of the colleges and scientific schools on certificate. Professor Coonlbs of the Worcester Polytechnic institute was a recent visitor at the school and after a careful inspection of the methods and curriculum has written Principal John J. Maddox that Windham high school has been put on W. P. Is certified list for a period of three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Credentials Received.

Junior Vice Department Commander James Cochrane is in receipt of his credentials emitting him to a seat in the seventh department encampment of United Spanish War Veterans that convenes in town hall, this city, Fri day and Saturday of this week, as representative of Department Com mander G. F. Gammons' staff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
CeLehrated First Mass.

Rev. Dennis Moran the young Willi- mantle man ordained to the priesthood last Monday by Rt- Rev. Bishop Milan of the Hartford diocese at St Joseph's 5 Cathedral, Hartford. celebrated his first solemn high mass at St. JOSeph'S $ church Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock Rev. J. J. McGuane officiated as deacon and Rev. J. J. Flemming. pastor of the church. was ub-deacon. Rev. !. J. GcGuane preached the sermon, speak ing of the priesthood Such a large at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
WILLIMANTIC
Wh at Is

What Is Going On Tonight. Ladies' Auxiliary to St Joseph's Hospital <, Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at inc Riiou and Scenic Temple.
 Natchaug Lodge. No. 22, Knights of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
MiddIetown.
Totals. 4n 3 24 Id

Score by innings:
 NIiddetown - ..0 n-6 Willimanjc ..-..-1 c 6 1 I'll
 Runs. for WilIimsntic o'Msra 2. Nichols 9. Sui Iivan ?. Petrcl Champion. Mclean. Lawless, Man ley. for Middletowu Harris. Bates Dunlap, Boldt Hafey ?: hit, Petrick; three base hit Man ley; bases balls. Hafey s hit by pitcher. Bigane; double plays Hafey to Johnson to Manley, Harris to Dunlap Foster: stolen bases. Dunlap 2 Harris Nichols :, Petrick g. Sullivan Campion, Me Lean. Johnson; sacrifice hits Nichols, PetTfck Law less: errors. Middletovn 5. Wiliimantic {. left bases. Auddletowu :. Wimsntic i: earned runs. AIddletown B. WiIIimantic 4; tme POI umpire. Higgins. Attendance TOO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
June Frost.

An unusual sight was witnessed by early risers Sunday morning. A June frost whitened the ground and con- siderable damage to early crops was reported by farmers, particularly from the Flanders district of Coventry, along the Willimantic river.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

tendance at the church has not been recorded recently.
 Many friends of the young priest were present from several of the sur rounding towns as we'll as this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Chimney Fire.

Chief Webster sent a detail from the Alert Hose and one from the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company in response to still alarm for a bad chimney fire in the stone house at the rear of 925 Main street, Sunday. The house is owned by the Doon estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Meriden-The meter service has pre- vented much waste of water in Mer- den. Tax money for six months rents is pouring into the office of Water Superintendent Walsh and if is ex- pected that s40.0OO will be paid in by June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Tri-viIIape
Iewett City.

i-viIiaee -..... .....I 0 0 c 2-3 Jewett City ..-......-.-s 0 o ? o-2
 Runs for Tri-vIIlsge BrOIs 2. LsBelle. for Jewett City. smith. A J. LHeufeiTx; base hit, Leopold bases balls. off Keech 2. on O'Lesry 3 hit by pitcher Bergsten; struck out by keech 8. by O'Leary ,. by Evans 5: double play Keech to Leo pold LHeuresIx; stolen bases. Bentley. Kelley, Smith left bases. TH-Yillzge e. Jewett City 6; time. 200; umpire. Bsnoit-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

The polls will be open in all the dis- tricts today for the city election from g a. m. to 4 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Held for Assault and Breach of Peace

Andrew Wentka, aged 19, was locked up early Saturday morning, charged with assault and breach of the peace. The first was committed on one Joe Godek, who was in court with a badly battered head The case was con- tinued until the morning to permit time to summon several witnesses to the assault. Bonds of $200 were fixed but as Wentka could not raise the price he remained in the cell room over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
If It's Wall Papers

in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters supplies are complete.
 A. B. HOLMES,
 72 Church Street. WiIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
FUNE ERALS.

Mrs. Addie Yorb<e Paine. Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
To Confer With Sunday School Work.

Rev. J. w. Rae, general secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation: Miss WilhelInina StoOlSer of Hartford, elementary grades secre- tary, and Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge of Wauregan will be in Putnam tomor- row CTuesday) evening for a confer ence with all Sunday school workers The conference is to be held in the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Where 10 Trade in JeWGtt City

MILE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 ana 26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-01

The Central Hotel is run by Troxel
C Broadley. They have been here
since July.
There is a large public hall for
amusements and dances, owned by j..
D. Kent. 1t was kindly thrown open
for a booster meeting and a large
crowd was present to hear The
Journal campaign of Development.
j. D. Kent is in the forestry serv-
ice building trades.
There is one church at Waldport
the Presbyterian conducted by
Rev. Rhys Gwynn, we'll known in the
valley as man of ability and char
Acter, qualities that count even lii
the ministry.
Frank L. Buker came to Waldport
six years ago. He conducts the
Alsea house, and owns a tract of fine
timber land and a small farm, and
is Republican county chairman.
w. H. Simmons has billiard and
pool room, with soft drinks and
cigars. Mr.. Simmons has home
stead on Drift Creek, and fires in
the shingle mill.
j. G. Dobbins is operating the
cannery for the Elmore Canning Co.
Mr.. Dobbins was at Gardiner and run
the Reed cannery successfully sew
eral years.
Mrs. Lou Bohon bought out the
Leutjens store and keeps fine stock
of general merchandise. She came
here a few months ago from Texas
and was originally in Kentucky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-01
CHERRY FAIR
COMMITTEES
ARE ACTIVE

There was a large and enthusias-
tic meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Cherry Fair, and the
chairmen of all the subcommittee
were present. There was also large
attendance of fruit growers. The
finance committee reported hearty Co
operation, and enough funds in sight
to handle the enterprise. Funds
committees, and an additional COM
mittee on lectures and demonstration
car was appointed-C. L. Dick and L.
T. Reynolds. They will secure an
exhibition car and daily lectures on
horticulture, lectures each day Of in
terest to the fruit growers. The pub
licity committee is putting on a con-
test for queen of the Cherry Fair.
There are already several entries, and
the queen will be selected by balloJ.
The committee reported that the
Arnold. carnival attractions had been
secured. The decoration committee
reported that good cash prizes would
be offered for the best store front.
The way the fruit growers are taking
hold of the cherry exhibits is very
gratifying to the business men who
are backing the biggest fruit show
that will be pulled off in the valley
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-01
was a large attendance. Presi

was large attendance. President
B. l.. Sleeves made the opening ad-
dress and presided and introduced
Bishop Smith OF Portland, who de-
livered the principal address.
President Homan, Judge Moreland,
Rev. Selleck, and other made short
addresses. E. c. Minton Is secre-
tary of tlfis organization and 1t holds
monthly meetings. The membership
is not confined to the church, but in
cludes persons who attend church,
or whose wives attend when they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-01
Gard of Thanks.

l wish to express my gratitude
and thanks for the kindness and
sympathy shown me during the re-
cent Illness and death of my daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claudia Childers-Conder,
at Heppner Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. JOSEPHINE CHILDERS.