davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
Inspecting Interests.

Philip Speck, W. l.. Swormstead
and A. J. venneman Of Evansville,
Ind, accompanied NJ. l.. Buckley to
the city on the latter's return from
the east. The party paid visit Of
inspection TO the Speck Mining com.
pany's interests, on Lower Lynx
Creek, yesterday afternoon, return.
ing TO the city in the evening. The
construction Of a dredging boat il
under Roadway at the works ut the
present time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

or course, women are q trifle vain
but did you ever sec man pass nm
an opportunity TO look In . morrorS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
NORWICH CONTRACTOR
 TO BUILD DORMITORY.
J. J. O'Donovan Only One Who Agreed
 to Construct 1t for $f2,o0o.

The contract for building the new freproof dormitory at the Mystic Oral school has been awarded to a Norwich firm, according to a statement made by one of the managers of the school. Although it is not known who the contractor is that will build it, it is thought to be J. J. O'Donovan of Nor wich, who is also building the new West Side high school at Mystic.
 It is known that he was the only one who could agree to construct the build ing direct for the amount appropriat- ed by the legislature. S12,000. In an interview with the manager of the school it was stated that in letter received Monday from Mrs. Charles McGuigan in Philadelphia she stated that a Norwich firm had secured the contract and work on the new building would soon be comm menced.
 The structure will be a fireproof dor mitory and will be used as sleeping quarters for the pupils It will be a modern structure. fitted with all inn provements.
 The present quarters are entirely inadequate, as the pupils are greatly crowded for room. At present there are fifty scholars there, headed by a corps of efficient teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Read This All Who Suffer from Catarrh, Sore
 Throat or Colds

Millions of people throughout Amer lea have breathed Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me) and now own a Hyomei Inhaler made of hard rubber.
 If you own a Hyomei Inhaler, no matter where you live, you can get d bottle of Hyomei at druggists every where and at The Lee & Osgood Co., for only Soc.
 Ask for an extra bottle of Hyomei Inhalent; the price is only soc and with it you can cure a cough or cold in a day.
 You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head in two minutes and stop hawking and snuffing in a week. week.
 Just pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler and breathe it in that's all you have to do.
 It's so easy and so pleasant and so much more desirable than swallowing nauseating drugs. Breathe Hyomei over the infamed membrane of the nose and throat and its soothing, heal ing action will be felt immediately.
 If you have not a Hyomei Inhaler, get a complete Hyonei outfit at once. This only costs s10O, and with it comes a Hyomei Inhaler that will last a lifetime and ought to be in every family
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
FAMILY FOOD Crisp, Toothsome ard Requires No
 Cooking.

A little boy down in N. c. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family.
 She says Grape Nuts was first brought to her attention in Charlotte, where she visited.
 While I was there used the food regularly. I gained about Is pounds and felt so we'll that when I returned home I began using Grape-Nuts in the family regularly.
 My little 18months-old baby shortly after being weaned was very i'll with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little warm milk.
 Well, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and i'm provement set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible and on Grape Nuts.
 ''Som time ago several of the family were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape Nuts and oranges, everything else nauseat- ing us-
 We all appreciate what your fam ous food has done for our family"
 Read '"The Road to WellviIle,' found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears iron, time to time. They are genuine. true, and full of human interes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
FIREWORKS REGULATIONS.
New Haven Board of Aldermen Pro
 vide for Safe and Sane Fourth.

The New Haven Palladium says: In the proposed ordinance submitted by the ordinance committee of the board of aldermen Monday night on the ob- servation of Independence day, it is provided that fireworks be sold within the cify's limits only on three days before the Fourth. between the hours of a. m. and II D. m. and on the day itself between the hours of a. m. and 10 p. m.
 There are four other sections which provide that only the following be per mitted to be exploded between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 D. m,. fire crackers not larger than 1-2 inches long and 1-2 inch in diameter and tor pedoes not exceeding 3-4 inch in diam eter- No person shall discharge any pistol or guS containing cartridges other than the small paper ones, nor shall any cannon be exploded in which there is anything used other than such firecrackers as previously described.
 No firm shall sell any of those things hitherto mentioned as prohibitory. No person shall discharge any explosive within 500 yards of a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. E. H. Smith Writes of Wonderful Progress in China-surprise Party Weekly Whist.

A letter of Rev. E. H. Smiths. writ ten on February l from a little ma tive chapel far up in the interior. reads as follows:
 Words fail to adequately describe our joy to find ourselves once more back in China among our people and these familiar scenes. We arrived in January after a long but delightful Journey through Japan. Manila, Hong Kong, and the southern ports- This past month we have been discovering with wonder and delight the progress and the changes made during our ab- sence: Bigger schools and more of them; the opium reform pushing the drug steadily and finally out of the empire; the city streets lighted by night and, wonder of wonders, swept by day; uniformed police keep order on these same streets, while the post man makes his rounds delivering newspapers and letters. Telephone bells resound in the schools and larg- CT stores, as well as yamens: but the best of all is the persuasive Influence of the Christian church felt and ac- knowledged as never before in the new life and thought of this wonder ful decade.
 Again the tremendous power and sweep of the educational movement and bounds! The church having al- ways stood for education is now in a position to make profound impress sion on this movement We labor among strong, self-reliant people Can one fear for the future of the church when it is in the hands of such as theSei"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
CAMP MEETING TAX. Probable that PIainviIle Levy Will Be
 Paid After All.

The New Britian Herald says: While no drect word has been received in P1ainville from the officers of the Methodist Camp Meeting association regarding the proposed appeal to the superior court from action of the assessors in placing the association houses" at the Plainville camp grounds on the grand list as taxable property, 1t is stated here that they have aband- year, and the tax will be paid.
 It was expected that the association would take the matter into court but as no notice of an appeal has been filed up to this late day 1t is con- sidered likely that the officers have changed their plans The official board of the local Methodist church Of the association if an appeal was taken and similar action was taken in other churches in the state which own buildings at the camp grounds.
 The assessors this year made a de- Iarture from custom by including the association houses" in the list of taxable property, maintaining that as the buildings were not used exclusive ly for religious purposes they were not exempt from taxation. An appeal was taken to the board of relief but the members of that body decided against making any abatement as they considered the question one in which @ legal point was involved and con sequently out of their jurisdiction.
 The officers of the association con- suited counsel and it was said that an appeal would be taken and the ques- tion left to the courts to settle, but it is now thought that this plan has been given up and there will be no litiga- ton over the matter, this year at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
TAFTVILlE
Cribbage Tournament Half Over Teams Positions Unchanged-Auto Trip to Providence-Notes.

On Monday evening. continuing the cribbage tournament the Sacred Heart T. A. B. society won from the Lafa yette club by 40 holes The Taft vile Athletic club defeated the St Louis society by two points. The re- spective positions of the four teams remain the same, the T. A. c. leading with over 300 points, the Lafayette club second with 253, the T. A. B. society has 167. and the St. Louis society has not yet scored. The tour nament is just half over, so that the three first teams each have a good chance at taking first honors. The St. Louis society, however, will have to do some phenomenal playing to make up their lost ground. The T. A. c. and Lafayette club play Thurs day night, and the St. Louis society and the Temperance players meet on Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
N. E. o. p. WHIST.
Given by Thames Lodge, No. 326-The
 Prize Winners.

A whist in Foresters' tal1 on Tues day evening by Thames lodge, No. 326, was conducted in the successful man. ner chara cteristfc of the social affairs of this lodge of the New England Or der of Protection, having thirtysix tables enjoying the game from S.30 to 103O. Cake and lemonade were the refreshments, and the attractive prizes went to the following: Firsts, Miss P. Downing, se. shaving mirror. Sec onds, Miss May Downing, 31, berry dish: Henry Clements, 35. stickpin. Thirds, Mrs. Alphonse Bel1efeur, 30, handkerchiefs. Fourths. Miss Annie Donovan, 29, fern; James P. Ryan, 32, a book
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
SCHOOL cHlLDREN's TEETH
Will Be Examined by Waterbury Den tists-Benefit to Children, and In- cidentally to Dentists.

The examination of school chil- dren's teeth will begin this week, says the Waterbury American. The Water bury Dental society will hold a meet ing on Tuesday evening at which the members will be assigned to the work The apparatus for the examination was recently purchased by the board of ed ucation and the first school to be vis- ited will probably be the Margaret Croft.
 The apparatus includes a dental chair, mouth mirrors, cotton, water syringes silk floss, drinking cups and a lot of other things used in dentis- ty. The examination of teeth will be free. and those children who have teeth needing attention will receive a card from the examiner showing what is defective. This card is given to the parent and the parent is advised to send the child to a destist for proper treatment.
 The members of the dental society will each give an equal amount of time to the work. They will not charge any fees for the work of ex- amina tion, but will, of course. charge if the children are brought to them to have the needed work attended to. The dental society recently sent rep and pointed out how the plan worked in other cities The local system is based on that in New York, where it has been highly successful.
 The card or chart which each child will get will be in triplicate, one go- ing to the society, one to the school department and the other to the par ent. This chart shows every tooth, and every tooth which has Q cavity or other defect will be marked. The card will bear the name Of the child, the name of the examiner, the age of the child, the school, the condition of the gums, of the mouth. whether the toothbrush has been used whether the teeth have ever been filled, the nation the card does not exclude the child from school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Burglars Enter Broadway Parsonage
Broke in Rear Window and Stole Tools Belonging to Workmen-StoIen Goods Recovered and Arrest of Guilty Ones Expected.

Before it has been occupied as such. the Broadway church parsonage, for merly the RaWson property, in Union street, now the property of Broadway Congregational church, has been en- tered by Burglars and a. quantity of goods taken away. The break vas made some time Saturday night at the rear of the house. At the present time the house Is undergoing changes and altera tions, and electricians have been at work there wiring it for electricity. The time the entrance was made is not definitely known, but a back win dow was broken, after which 1t was possible to unfasten the catch and raise the lower sash, and it is supposed the burglars got in that way. They took what was available, a quantity of tools belonging to the workmen. and made good their escape.
 As soon as the workmen had occa- sion to use their tools and found them missing Chief Murphy was informed of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

the loss and also of the circumstances pointing to the way an entrance was gained to the building. He has been at work on the case and on Tuesday located the stolen property, which is valued at about S10.
 The police know who the guilty par ties are and it is expected that they will be in the tolls of the law within a short time.
 This is the first case of breaking and entering in some time, with the ex- ception of the horse theft of last month. On Monday night, however, about midnight, Mrs. John A. Holland of No. APO Asylum street was disturbed by a man opening what she thinks was the cellar door of her house. The dog parked and the man ran across the front yard and jumped off the wall. Captain Linton to whom the matter was reported, sent a policeman to in vestigate, but no trace of anyone could be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
s75.ooo Hotel for Woodbury.

The following men are trying to or ganize 8 hotel project in Woodbury: John E. CopewaIl, Harry H. Garfield, Floyd F. Hitchcock. H. s. Dormitzer, Samuel c. Tomlinson, Frank B. O'Neil, John N. Munson and George R. Sturges. It has been determined to incorporate for S75,00O, each share to be worth s25 par. An option was talk en on John CopewelFs property. lying directly opposite the late Dr. Sage's property on Main street. with a view of putting up the building on top of the knoll of this land. The first pa pers for incorporation were sent to Hartford and have been received with due authorization
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
COMSTOCK SEES A
 CHANGE FOR DEMOCRATS.
Thinks Judge Baldwin an Ideal Man
 for His Party to Nominate.

The Hon. Charles w. Comstcclz oe Montville, chairman of the demo- cratic state central s committee, was in town Tuesday, says the New Haven United States court When seen by a Union man in regard to his views politically, MT. Conlstock expressed himself very hopefully for the party when talking about the political out look and said this was the time for the democrats to go in and win.
 Do you believe the democrats can carry the house of representatives MT. Comstock?'
 Sure do-> The party is almost tional house this fall.'
 How about the nomination for gov- ernor?"
 T think Judge Baldwin is an ideal candidate for the democrats to nom mate. I don't think a better man could be found than he.''
 If Judge Baldwin is nominated, would you favor a man from the east ern part of the state for lieutenant governor, MT. Comstock?
 Well, I can hardly say now. I in tend to confer with some of the New secure their ideas about the situation P
 MT. Comstock was hardly prepared to express himself on the candidacy ' for president, although nationally, he unougnt the outlook was very good TOT the democrats. He was of opinion that for the past few months, political mat ters had been shaping themselves alto gether favorable for the democrats.
 Another we'll known politician att tending the United States court today, is Michael Kenealy of Stamford, chair man of the republican state central committee. Chairman Kenea1y was asked by The Union whether he would be candidate for chairman again, but he said he knew nothing about it. He had nothing to say politically.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
ANTI-TuBERcULo
 MOVEMENT
Central Labor Union and Carpenters
 Interested in 1t.

The regular meeting of the Central Labor union in c. l.. U. hall on Tues day evening was a short session as there was only routine business to be disposed of. President Justin Leon ard conducted the meeting. Before long the Central Labor union expects to be enlisted in the anti-tuberculosis crusade along the lines suggested by pr. H. M. Pollock before the board of trade meeting. There is a commit tee of five from the c. L. U., which has already been in conference with Dr. Pollock
 The Carpenters union is also strong ly interested in the anti-tuberculosis movement locally. It was discussed somewhat at their meeting on Mon day night and they stand ready to cooperate when any plans are an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
SING LEE BOUND OVER.
Bristol Chinaman Charged with Abuse
 of Female Child.

Bristol, May 3.-The case of Sing Lee, charged with abuse of a. female child, which was continued from Fri day last, come up in the police court this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge w. J. Malone. The accused has been confined in the Seynns street jail, Hartford, since the preliminary hear ing, being unable to secure a bond for S5,000- He was represented in court this morning by Attorney P. J. Mc- Donough of New Britain. The case simrnered down to one count instead of g. Lee was bound over for trial at the June term of the superior court under bonds of $5,000 which he could not procure. Lawyer McDonough tried to get the bond reduced, but without sue cess. No defense was offered in court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
HEIR TO s1o,ooo FOUND.
Local Detectives Informed Young Man
 of His Fortune.

Both good and bad news was con- veyed to Harry Nelson. employed at Walnut Lodge sanitarium, Hartford Saturday. Nelsons father died in PIattsburg. N. Y, recently and left s10,000 for his son. but his relatives. who live in Westfeld, Mass. could not find him. The Westield police tel ephoned to the Hartford detective bu- reau Friday night and asked the de- tectives to find out if Nelson was there. Saturday Nelson was located and when he got into communication with his home he learned that S10,0O0 was waiting for him. He left in the evening for Westfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Clubs Were Trumps.

The Tuesday evening whist was given up as usual at Parish hall this week. Clubs were trumps. The SCOT CTS were Miss Anna Filburn, Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Nellie Kingsley and Miss Catherine Butler. Dancing fol- lowed the whist. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies' first, Miss Katherine Casey, work basket; gentlemen's first, Ale0andre Kilroy, IT,, purse; ladies' second, Miss Margaret Kivlin, salt and pepper shakers; gentlemen's second, John Lynch, Jr., umbrella pencil; ladies' third, Miss Mary Lynch. doll: gentlemen's third. Tmiothy O'Hearn, comic toy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Local Mention.

A baseball meeting was held Mon day evening to discuss arran gements s for the opening game of the season with Wauregan Saturday. Before the opening game a score board will be put up through the courtesy of Napo- leon Parent
 The regular meeting of the Ponenah Wheel club was held in their club house on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening with a good attendance pres ent Only routine business was tran sacted. The club will probably ob- serve their fifteenth anniversary with an outing the coming summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Al 48c a Bunch

36oo punches of Fine French Flowers in all the wanted kinds and eolorinss -Rosies, Daisies, Violets, Chrysan- themums, BIuets, Lilaes, Fruits. Pop pies, Forget me- rots, Wreaths, Black Flowers, Etc.-vaiue as high as $2.0o.
 ON SALE THIS MORNING WHEN THE STORE OPENS AT s.15. BE ON HAND AT THE OPENING IF POSSIBLE.
 At this price nearly every woman can afford two or three Spring Hate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Funeral of John j. Ward.

The funeral of John J. Ward was held at S.30 o'clock Tuesday morning from his late home, Il Sixth street. There was a large attendance. At St. Mary's church at g o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James J. Smith, during which Mrs. NJ. L. Sliney sang. The bearers were John H. Mussell, Frank J. White, Dennis McNerney, John J. Daley, James Walsh and Andrew Farrell The flow CTS were beautiful. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Father Smith con- ducting 3 committal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Auto Trip and Dinner,

The Jolly Haymakers who recently gave a dance at Miller's, have planned for an automobile trip to New Lon don one evening next week with din- ner at the Mohican hotel. Two auto tomobiies will carry the party. After dinner there is to be a ride to Ocean beach before returning home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Surprise for CIassmate and Her Hos
 tess.

On Monday evening six friends and classmates of Mrs. Fred Adams of South Dakota and her sister, Mrs Frank Sterry of Lee avenue. gave them a surprise. First they hung a May basket filled with dainty refresh ments to be served. Following the basket, they themselves were surprised to find that the ladies had gone down town.
 When they returned, old times were recalled, views of mines in South Da- kota shown, and photographs taken when they were at school together were looked over Toward the close of the evening all sat down to a table spread with good things. Much mer- riment was caused by the old-fashion- ed costumes worn by the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England-Partiy cloudy Wednesday, showers in Maine slightly cooler; Thursday fair, mod crate north winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald-On Wednesday partly overcast to fair weather and slowly, falling tenn peratures will prevail. with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds, and on Thursday generally fair to cooler weather
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Seyin's pharmacy, shows the changes in temperature and the ibarometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n1s DO S0.12 4z IT, oU 5U.Uf Q -tll 0S SU.UU Highest 50, lowest 46.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday-Showers; variable winds.
 Tuesdays weather-Cloudy and threatening; wind south.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Max Foley has challenged William Dearing for a Emile road race, but Dearing wants to make the distance either or 12 miles. The latter re- gently won the East Side champion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Double Anniversary Celebration-Fu-
 neral Of John J. Ward-PersonaIs.

The birthdays of Mrs. Valentine Lup- pert of Central avenue and her seven year-old son, Valentine Lawrence Lup- pert, were jointly celebrated in pleas ant manner at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. John Robisch in Occum, on Sunday A large number of friends gathered to make the occasion a hap py one and a delightful time resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

M. H. Donohue is having an inn provement constructed at his Main street residence in the shape of side and rear piazza, which will be greatly appreciated in the summer time It overlookS the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
To Hold Services at sanitariun,.

The Meriden Ministers association has voted to ask the tubercuosis com mission for permission to hold serv- ices at Undercliff one Sunday month with singing by church Soloists. An arrangement has~been in effect where by a clergyman of the association called at the institution during each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Mrs. William R. Lathrop was the guest Tuesday of her cousins, Mrs. Et- ta Wilkins and Miss Elizabeth B. Woodward of Willimantic. Mrs. La throp's sister. Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Hartford, was one of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Mrs. James M. Young of Rock Glen who has been at the the Backus hospi- tai for an operation is now at her home and is gaining in strength.