davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL RECOVERY On Small O~erturn of Business from Thursday's Declines.

New York, Aug. 26.-On the smallest overturn of business this week today's stock market mads general recovery from the declines of yesterday when rumors of frost in the northwest pre- cip{tated a general selling movement These rumors were dispelied today and the decline in corn options resulted in a strong recovery by those stocks which were weakest yesterday. The character of today's trading, however. together with it's more than ordinarily narrow range. render serious discus sion unnecessary. Business during the noon hour amounted to about 14,0CO shares. The Influential interests con- tinued their recent policy of inactivity and manipulation for the rise in cer- tain stocks was so obvious as to work its own defeat.
 Political factors while no more pro- nounced than in the early week. tend ed towards further unsettlement. The enthusia srn of the crowds which are greeting Colonel Roosevelt on his west ern tour and the ex-president's s speeches, which reiterate his well known views regarding corporations, provoked serious discussion in many conservative quarters.
 Americans rallied in the London market, but general markets abroad were quiet. Foreign exchange here ruled easier, the demand for remittance by tonorrows steamers being below the supply.
 1i1oicdtiOIS point lO d Sfild1l cdSH gain by the banks in their operations with the sub-treasury for the week but fnasmuch as many direct ship ments of currency have been made to interior points and Canada the sup posed gain may readily be turned into a loss. Bank ciearings in the aggre- gate all over the country show con tinued shrinkage, the loss for the week being over 20 per cent. compared with last year. The reduced volume of is again chiefly due to the marked falling off in this city, while Chicago, Pittsbug, Cleveland, Balti-. more. Kansas City and San Francisco all report increases.
 The bond market ruled steady throughout with no marked increase of operations. Total sales, par value, S763,006.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap Of soIaes in HslNa Able to Depend Upon a We'll
 Earned Reputation.

For months Norwich readers have seen the constant expression Of praise for Doans Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done In this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan. 22 Hicfery Street, Norwich Conn, says; For some time l was severely troubled by kidney complaint. had pains ann aches across my back and m indos scribable feeling of weakness af lhrougt1>> nay body. I tried numerOd4 remedies but did not obtain relief was finally told about Deans Kidney Pills and procuring a supply from ". D. Sevin & Sons drug store ] took them according to directions. They helped me from the first and conttn ued use brought about a complete cure. I can recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills very highly
 GFrom statement given April 18th. l9OeD
 Doan's Kidney Pills Cure Permanently
 On August 25th 1908 Mrs. Hogan said: T take pleasure in conhrminE the statement I gave in favor of Doan'a Kidney Pills over two years ago, Practically speaking. I have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain fl my statement were true, and have always convinced them of its correctness"
 For sale by all dealers. Price Soc. Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no othor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
New London.
Mill Leaaue Games Today.

Tigers vs. Y. M. c. A. at sachem park.
 Baltic A C. vs. Pirates at Jewett City (two games).
 Taftville A. c. vs. Emeralds at Will limantic.
 The Greeneville Tigers have filed the following lineup for todays game with the Y. M. c. A. at Sachem park: Nee han, Dougherty Grove, Young, Farrell. McBurney, Downing, Gready, Sweeney, team remains unchanged. The Tigers strengthened lineup and their two vic tories over the Pirates last week make it look though the game would not be a one-sided affair by any means. This is the last time these two teams played in Taftville, but because of the F. C. leagues game there it had to be changed to the Tigers grounds. The Y. NJ. c. A. team has won both games from them on their own grounds and hopes to repeat the trick today.
 The Baltic A. C. team has added G. Charon to it's list and will take twelve men to Jewett City for it's double header with the Pirates. The Jewett City boys suffered a double defeat from the hands Of the Tiger team last week and are resolved that such thing shall not occur again. The Baltic team figures that if 1t can win both games it will have a fighting chance for the pennant.
 Manager McSheffery has filed a couple of new names for the Taftville A. C. team and will take the following men to Wilimantic to play the Elmer aids: Desm marais, Hurd, Smith. Fro mander, LaBreaque, Davignon, Lam bert, Krodel Hague and Filling. These two teams have each won one game from the other and this game deter mines which is the better team.
 M C
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
ED WALSH AFTER HARTFORD.
Makes Offer to Buy Franchise, but Is
 Refused by Owner CIarkin.

The Hartford franchise in the Con necticut baseball league is not for sale,', says James H. Clarkin.
 MT. Clarkin admitted that Ed Walsh had talked with him on the subject of sale, but declared that there is not the remotest chance of anybody buy ing the club He says he likes the game and expects to stay in it un- less circum stances make it necessary for him to quit.
 T consider the club a first class business investment continued MT. Clarkin Tt has paid me well in the past and while the present season has not been so prosperous as some others I will get by, and have no wish or desire to sell.''
 MT Clarkin said Walsh first ap- preached him the subject about two years ago. A few days ago the great pitcher of the White Sox made trip to Hartford from New York to again submit his proposition. and he witnessed a game from the grand stand Mir Clarkin said that Walsh made a liberal offer for the franchise and team at that time. but the figure was nowhere near what it would bring elsewhere.
 AS a matter of fact" continued the Hartford owner, T doubt if I would accept $50,00O- for it. At any rate I wouldn't take that sum in ex- change for it in my present state of mind"
 MT CIarkin referred to the offer made for the franchise by Ira Thom as over a year ago and said it was no more attractive than was Walsh's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
IN THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Colts Meet LitchfieId Today-Next
 Weeks Games.
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 26.-By win ming in straight falls from Pete Robey of Spencer. Mass. here, tonight, Bill Collins of Central Village can lay claim to the welterweigh wrestling championship of the states of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut
 Collins, aking his first appearance of the season, showed himself in splendid physical condition. But his opponent, aggressive and clever, bore out the formidable reputation he has made for himself at the mat game. The gathering of | 100 people that thronged the Nickel theater to see the match found it evenly contested and lively. Not until half an hour had passed did Collins begin to show his superiority and just 36 minutes after the men applied he pinned Robey to the floor. A head scissors and a bar hold were the undoing of the Spencer wrestler the first time and Collins worked them again successfully for the second and winning fall in fl 1-2 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
WELLINGTON
Tidinss from the Churches-Rsv. E. p.
 Harnond's Evangeistic Work.

The ptist church was not opene6 Sunday.
 Rev Mir. Gardner preached from Luke 15: 7 topic, The Lost Sheep.
 The Endeavor society met in the Baptist conference room with smaller attendance than usual, but helpful message from a new voice was appre- ciated by the members.
 Miss Lizzie White of Boston spent Sunday with Miss Alice M. Preston at Maple Corner.
 Guy BeardsIey and family and Miss Grace Mills of Hartford motored to Maple Corner Saturday. Miss Mer- cereau returned with them and was brought back by motor on Monday.
 The Ed Lee house mentioned in MT. Herrick's paper is the house now own ed and occupied by Deacon w. r. Bracket.
 Mrs. Jennie whitford. whose death recently occurred in Willimantic, was the widow of Henry Clay Whitford. native of this town.
 The Rev. E. P. Hammond, whose death occurred in Hartford last week, during his career as an evangelist, did good work in Willinston one midsum- mer when there was no pastor at either church. The result of his driving over with Mrs. Hammond fromg Vernon on successive Sundays and addressing the Sunday schools was additions later to both the churches.
 Frank Waldo Knox of Hartford call ed on his grandmother Mrs. Waldo, at Mrs. Carpenters Sunday afternoon.
 Samuel Gardner spent Sunday at the Congregational parsonage. His daugh- ter, Miss Linda. remains for visit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
BOLTON
Juvenile Grange Holds Patriotic En-
 tertainment-Summe Guests.

The Ladies' Sewing society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. S. H. Sevey at her summer home Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary Warner has been in South son Robert s. Warner. a patriotic entertainment Monday even ing in the Grange room, it was large ly attended. Ice cream and cake were sold. Ten dollars were cleared.
 Miss Emma $. Brown of South Man chester is at her farm in town
 George A. Gay and family of 1ndi- annapolis are in town in their auto mobile. visiting Louis H. Sevey and Mrs. Sevey.
 s. J. Ward of Jersey City is spend ing his vacation with his wife and son who are at the Eldridge cottage for the summer
 Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willimantic has been visiting her mother Mrs. Jane Finley.
 Charles N. Loomis, Jr., and family of Manchester, spent Sunday with MT. LoomiSs parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles N. L<o0nis.
 Kingsley B@rrOos of south Man chester has been visiting in town
 Miss Annie Fs1xSsL has returned to New York after visiting her grand mother Mrs D. a8alezzia.
 Mrs. c. T.. P0neToy has returned to Windsor, after several weeks stay v1fh her daughter Mrs -WiiitAIa c. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
EAGLEvILLE.
Telephone Representative Purchased Right of Way-Dogs Kill Sheep Thompson Hayes Marriage.

A representative of the Underground Telephone company that is to build a line through this vicinity, has been calling on property owners on whose land the line will pass, purchasing the right of way in the past week.
 Dogs attacked a flock of sheep be- longing to James C. Green, one morn ing the past week killing four and wounding eight more. Mir. Green, who was aroused by the noise of the attack hurried out with his gun and despatched one of the dogs. which proved to belong to his neighbor, MT. Hopkins.
 Norman Thompson and Miss Caro- lyn Hayes were married al South cov- entry on August 20. Mr Thompson is employed in the local mill. They will reside for the present with the groom's parents. MT. and Mrs C. II. Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. William T.onergan, MT. and Mrs. H. r. Thompson, James Dumas and Byron Medbury enjoyed a fishing trip to ocean beach and Montville on August 4. Not many fish were caught but a good time was en- joyed by all.
 Miss Josie Donovan accompanied by Miss Rebecca Robinson Of Ipswich, Mass. is at her home in town for the month of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
CITY LEAGUE GAMES. CentraIs on Hospital Diamond This Afternoon = Norwich Town vs GreeneviIle.

The Centrals against the Norwich State Hospital today on the Hospital diamond and Norwich Town against Greeneville tomorrow at Sachem park are the two week end attractions the new City Athletic league offers to the followers of baseball in this city. Dur ing the week improvements have been decided upon and the teams have been strengthened and the fans are due to see some first class sport That the baseball already shown has been good was made evident by the attendance last week at Sachem park, which dou- bled that on the opening date. This week a still larger turnout is expected.
 At the Hospital this afternoon Bill Austin will be on the firing line, with Harrington at the receiving end. Sim cox, Manager Joe Desmonds s find, will work for the CentraIs for the first time and Penney will wear the big mitt-
 In the other game Manager Bowen will have in First Baseman Brennan of the old GreeReville team and there will likely be other changes. Snappy ball. in any case, the managers say, can be expected.
 Umpire Riley will of1ciate at the Hospital and Umpire Benoit at Sa- chem park.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
ROCKVILLE
Leslie Kenyon Able to Leave Hospital Death of William H. crandall.


 Master Leslie Kenyon, who has been fin the Rhode Island hospital nine weeks, following an operation for ap- pendicitis, was brought home in an au- tomobile last Monday. He can walk a little, but is not very strong yet
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon re- turned Monday from an outing of sew eral weeks at Wickford.
 Herbert c. Burdick of Grldley, Cal. has been the guest of relatives here recently.
 Miss Jennie Burdick has returned from a ten days outing in Boston.
 Mrs. J. P. Green enteratined MT. and Mrs James Fl. Blackler and daughter, Miss Louise Blackler. of Westerly on Mrs. George W. Mylod Of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Burdick
 Miss Ella Palmer is the guest of Mrs. Asa Wilcox in Stonington.
 Elisha C. Burdick and Mrs. Herbert A. Babcock of Westerly were guests of Miss Lottie Burdicl1 last Saturday. Several from this place visited New port last week to view the battleships there.
 Leslie Thorp has sold his farm near here and will go to California to re- ' William N. crsndsips Death.
 William IT. crandall, a former resi- dent of this place, died at his home on Touraquag Bluffs last Sunday and waR buried in Rockville cemetery on Wed nesday. He had been i'll for a long time with consumption. He leaves his wife and several children.
 Mrs. William Banlon of Providence is the guest of friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

New York. Aug. 26-After four days of interesting light harness racing the Grand Circuit meeting under the aus pices of the Trotting Horse Breeders club ended today at the Empire City track Three events were on the final card with the Bonner Memorial Stakes of s2,500 for 2.25 class trotters the feature. This was won in two straight heats by the bay mare Joan, owned by David Shaw of Cleveland. Joan was driven in good style by McDevitt. Dudie Archdale. driven by the veteran E. F. Geers, was second each time Both finishes were close and as twelve horses started in the first heat, it was the largest field but one on the Grand Circuit this season Captain George and Ario Leyburn divided third and fourth moneys.
 The pacing division of the Matron Futurity Stakes was won handily in straight heats by the bay lilly Left which, owned by Michael Murphy of Philadelphia.
 The Abbe. with Geers as reinsman, had the better of his only oponent Branham Baugham, in the 2.2O class pace for the Union Stakes of S2.5OO and won both heats.
 Besides the money prize won by Leftwhich in the futurity, a silver cup, valued at s25o, was awarded to L. V. Hardness of this city, who bred the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
A. batting averages:
Bacon a Wonderful oarsman.

While discussing rowing and oars men recently. Coach Wray of the liar yard university oarsmen said that he had an oarsnan in this years Harvard varsity eight who could probably beat any man in the world with proper coaching and handling.
 Elliott Bacon who pulled No. oar in the Crimson varsity eight, is the oarsman I have in mind," said Ar. Wray.~ Bacon is the son of Robert Bacon. United States ambassador to the French republic. MT Bacon made special trip to the United States to see this years Harvard-Yale race His son is a stra pping youth who stanos six feet one inch and weighs 1SO pounds. He did all his preliminary work in single scull and can drive a boat as fast through the water as any man I ever went up against If this youngster had the ambition to be- come a worlds champion professional oarsman I believe he could give them all a stiff battle"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
HoPKlNTON
WoodviIle School to be Reopensd-Aa-
 sessors Complete Lists.

Miss Helen Avery. youngest da1gh- ter of William V. Avery, has been ili.
 The public schools open the fall term September 9th. On account of inadequate railroad facilities for tran sportation of children from WOodville to Hope Valley it will be necessary to reopen the Woodvilie school
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family were at Watch Hill Monday. Also Miss M. Fannie T. Cole and Mrs. John e. Champlin were there the sane day.
 Hon. F. R. Allen and son George E- Allen visited friends on Fishers Island Tuesday
 The two daughters of J. William BliVen, of New London, who have been spending some time at the home of Roger w. Lewis, left town For Westerly, Wednesday.
 George H. Sprague and son Leon have returned from a short visit on Block Island.
 The assessors of taxes of the town of HoplIinton met Fridey afternoon at the town hall and completed and hied lists in the town clerks office
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Wedding Invitations.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Eva, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louie Brousseau, of this place. and Homer c. Trahan of Willi- mantle, at the home of the brides parents in Pine street Tuesday, September 9th.
 w. H. Kneeland and Misses Josephine and Julia Kneeland have been visiting in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
WASHINGTON COUNTER. l.
RICHMOND
w. c. T. U. of cIark's Mills Hold Am nuaI Outing - Everett Kenyon Purchases New Motorcycle.

Mrs. William J. Dawley is spending a week with relatives in Bangor. Me.
 Town Treasurer Charles T. Greene, is on a business trip to the Berkshire Hills.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wallen are spending their vacation at Green Hill beach.
 The Clark's Mills W. C. T. IT,, held their annual outing at Charlestown beach, Wednesday.
 Miss Florence F'lagg, of Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Agnes H. Phillips.
 John A Phillips of Wakefield, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. w. Phillips.
 Mrs. Charles S. Weover and Miss Mabel Hopie, who have been spending
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

their vacation in Center HaEbow, lvgw Hampshire. returned home SaturdAy.
 Mrs. B. B. Moore, and son Andrew, spent Monday in Chariestown.
 Everett Kenyon has purchased an Indian" motorcycle.
 Mrs. TucIcerman of Boston. Mass, is visiting Mrs. Anson Cherish.
 Mrs. Albert Hoyie and Mrs. Bradford Moore attended the w. c. 1T. U. picnic at Charlestown beach Wednesday.
 Benjamin F. Bur1ingame is erecting a new home on his farm at Shamrock Hill.
 Mrs. E. K. James and son Eugene have been visiting with the formers daughter. Mrs. C. c. Bliss at Matunuck.
 Mrs Albert Hoyle has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Peacedale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Harris Knocked Out Tom overby.

New York. Aug. 26.-Morris Harris, the Philadelphia negro heavyweight. knocked out Tom Overby of Wilkes Barre. Pa., in the second round of scheduled ten-round bout at the Ma tional Sporting club of America to- night Harris floored Overby three times with right swings to the jaw, and the last time he stayed down un- til carried to his corner
 Overby was a splendid specimen of physique but his defense was crude and he never stood a chance. Harris is big man himself, but his opponent is fully three inches taller and looked forty pounds heavier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Aeute or chronIe-Whleh7 !

No matter if your kidney trouble ig acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem edy will reach your casa. Mir. Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill. writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baf1ed all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few large bot ties effected a complete cure. He says: Tt has been of inestimable value to me" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
SOUTH COVENTRY.
Summer Guests and Local Doinss.

Among the visitors in town are Misses Ella and Florence Whiteside al the Bidwell house: MT. and Mrs. Clinton Woodward and two children, of Hartford Miss Wetherell, at M. P. Colman's, Mrs Mary Hunt of Newng- ton at G. H. Clarks. Miss Hiliker of New Rochelle at Willim BlizZard's. Mir. and Mrs Herman Albro of Brooklyn at Miss Hattie Albro's. Mrs Schortu- man of Massachusetts at Arthur Rob- les.
 Mrs. Elijah Robertson is home from Rowayton where she spends a large part of the year with her daughter
 Mrs. H. K. Washburn, and Miss Alice Washburn spent Wednesday at Watch Hill
 Miss Helen Potter and Miss E. A. Newell are at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Mir and Mrs. w. IT. Armstrong are in Mantle over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Meorath In Fine Condition.

Worcester, Aug. 26.-Jack McGrath now of this city, has improved mo- tfceably since leaving Norwich weigh ing 196 pounds, mea surfing 18 inches around the neck, and. incidentally, has a large cauliflower ear. McGrath says he is out after the champions and may even meet Frank Gotch. That the big fellow has great possibilities in the wrestling game is evident.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
STAFFORDVlL.LE
Mrs. Rents First Auto Ride at a4-
 Death of Mrs. Sarah s. Sanger.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Williams are spending their vocation with relatives in Chaplin, and attending the Willi- mantle camp meeting.
 Mrs. William Chandler and daughter Mildred are guests of relatives in Coventry and TurnervilIe.
 Mrs. G. B. Howard. Miss Ethel and Wesley Howard of Chaplin were guests 1t the Methodist parsonage over Sun day
 Henry Stevenson of Somers. Mon roe Wright and Mrs. F. A. Brown of Monson. attended the funeral of Mrs Sarah Sanger last Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. M Kent Of Wales, Mass. aged s4 years, attended the funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sarah Sanger, last Tuesday making the trip in an automobile. it being her first auto mobile ride.
 Funeral of Mrs. Sarah 8. Sanger. Mrs. Sarah Settle Sanger. s3 died last Saturday afternoon. at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dunhanl. after an illness of three months. Mrs. San ger was born in Yorkshire, England, February 2s. 1927. She was twice eleven children. three of whom sur vive her, two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Gauthier of East Hartford. Mrs. Etta Dunham and son Fred M. Sanger both of StaffordvilIe, who have twelve grandchildren and five great-grand- children. Mrs. Sanger has been a hesi- dent Of Stafford for over 50 years and was a member Of the local Methodist Episcopal church
 The funeral was held Tuesday after noon at o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dunham. Rev. Robert Williams ofSciating. Burial was in the Staffordville cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
STAFFORD.
Party in Horor of New Havsn Guest

Mrs F. l.. Upham is at Wiilimantic camp ground.
 Miss Florence Walbridge is the guest of relatives in Hartford.
 J. c. Wightman and family are at Block Island.
 Miss Margaret Black is the guest of her uncle. J. William Hermitage, of Westford.
 Services at the Baptist church next Sunday will be conducted by the pas- tor
 Mir and Mrs. F.. r.. Warren and daughter Esther are guests of MT. and Mrs. Cook of BridgetOn. Me.
 Miss Mabel Colburn gave a party last Friday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth Johnson. of New Haven Games were played and re- treatments. including ice cream, were served
 A. s. Brown and family are at the Wiilimantic camp ground
 Mrs. Bassett of Worcester has been visiting Mrs. NJ F. Dwight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Norwich Town at Jewett City.

Norwich Town will play the Jewett City team on Brewsters park this (Sat- urday) afternoon. Jewett City will play the following men: LHeureux Hadbois Murray, McGrath, Geer, Dris- coll, Ritchie, Smith, Robinson, Jodoin and Bernier of Thompsonville. Bernier who will twirl for JeWett City. comes with good recommend and has won 27 out of 31 games this season.
 Norwich Town has promised to take up fast team, therefore q good game is expected