davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE BLACK SILK TAILORED SUIT.

With the black silk or satin tailored suit. the black velvet high shoes should be worn. Of course the shoes will be buttoned, since buttons are all the rage this season But the woman who wears buttOned velvet shoe must look well to the fit around the ankle. The shoe which bulges out between each button is not neat and trim, and woman who cannot avoid this had better wear laced shoes.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
CARTER OWNED UP.

The possibility of the defeat of Sena- tor Carter for reelection in Montana recalls his defeat ten years ago. There was dinner at which a number of men. who had been defeated that fall, spoke on the subject of ''how it seems to become a has-been." Nearly every
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
GOUlASH.

Take equal quantities of veal and beef, cut them itno oue-inch squares. Heat some hot fat in the frying pan. put into it some thing slices of onion to fry, and brown the pieces of meat in this hot fat. Add salt and paprika. When the meat is Drowned, add a cup of strained tomatoes and some very small potatoes, which have been boiled.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

One big lot of new fall dress goods here in various weights and coIors up to 54 inches wide. Worth SIPS and S1.50 a yard, but we wish to "start something" in the dress goods department Monday, so take QOc your choice at, per yard. ..... O1(
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
TAKING CARE OF THE HOME.

Some Ameican people enormously think our French women are beautiful butterflies, with no capacity for man. agement than that fluttering insect,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
UNJUSTLY ACCUSED.
John Bailey Gets Into Trouble
Through Mistake of Others.

The following, appeared in a Hartford
paper of Thursday:
John Bailey, employed by a truck
man named Reynolds during October,
went to the freight depot and got a
box of fancy soap to be delivered to
George F. Dresser's store. When the
soap was. delivered to Bailey at the
depot he signed a receipt for the goods
and as he has always claimed he de-
livered the box of soap with other
goods to Mr.. Dressers store, but he
did not get a receipt in acknowledge
ment Bailey later left the employ of
Mr.. Reynolds and went to Boston to
work and a few days ago when he re
turned to Putnam to visit his fam
lily he was arrested under a complaint
which charged with with purioining the
soap. Although Bailey denied that
he had taken the soap, but maintained
that he had left it at Drasser's store,
it was thought by some of his friends
that it was better to settle the matter
than to appear in court and so there
was a total bill of $29.4e to pay. the
value of the soap and other expenses
that had been incurred in connection
with the reported disappearance OF
the box Of soap. Bailey paid S14.T0
of the amount and Mr.. Reynolds who
had been his employer, paid $14.70,
and so the whole matter was disposed
Of without Bailey having to appear in
court, but it had leaked out that he
had been arrested for purloining the
soap.
1t now appears that a sufficient
search of the cellar had not been
made before complaint was made. A
few days after he paid over the $14.70
the box of soap was found in the Gel
lar. 1t had not been left in the place
where it should have been left and
was not shipped in the style of box
in which it. was usually shipped.
Baptist Committee to Aid in Enter
Samuel Rich. Mrs. J. B. Kent and
Mrs. ~ A. Ballard have been named
as a committee of the Baptist church
to arrange for aiding in entertaining
the delegates to the state conference
of Congregational churches to be held
here next week.
First Smoker.
Members of A. Wilder Merriam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
WiLLIMANTIc c. E. UNION
To Hold Annual Session at Conerega.
tionai Church in South Coventry.

The annual meeting of the Will
mantle Christian Endeavor union will
be held today (F'riday) in the Con-
gregatfonal church at South Coventry.
devotional servicef followed by words
OF welcome from Rev. Nestor Light,
pastor of the entertaining church.
President Fayette Goss of this city will
respond, after which he will give his
annual summary. At 2-i5 p. m the
business meeting will be held.
At $50 p. m. there will be a con-
ference on Junior Work, led by Mrs.
William Hartley of this city, followed
by Mrs. E. ]. Matthews of South
Wilmington, who will speak on Oppor-
tunities and Possibilities in Junior
Work in Rural Communities, after
which Fl. Fl. Spooner Of Kensington
will give an address on Good Citizen
ship. A social hour will follow. Sup
per Will be served by the ladies Of
the entertaining church.
The evening session at 7 Is will open
with j praise service prayer and the
awarding of the banner to the society
making the best showing for the year,
after which f. c.. Ridwell. president of
the State Christian Etndeavor union,
will give an address. He will be fol-
lowed by Rev. C. Fl. Barber of Daniel
son, who will speak on The Possible
ties of Personal Work in Endeavor.
The officers of the union are: Presi-
dent, F'ayette Goss, Willimantic; vice
presidents. Rev. e. B. Smith, Lebanon,
IT. c, Lathrop, Windham: secretary, J.
c. Tatem. Windham; treasurer, A. FL.
Fryer, Willimantic; pastoral adviser,
Rev w. NJ. Brown, Windham. Chair
men Of committees: Good citizenship,
Rev. Walter E. Banphear, Mansfield
Center: missionary, Miss Clara Gil
lette, Lebanon; intervisitation, W.. t.
Curry, Goshen; programme, Rev. H.
Grimes, Windllan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
DANIELSON
Jabez Miller, 86-Many Attend Har-
rington Auction-M achinery Starting
up in Factory No. 2.

L. j. NORM was at Boston Thurs
day to attend the meeting of the Of
ficers of the New England branch of
the American Pharmaceutical associ-
alton
Jabez Miller of Brooklyn recently
passed his seth birthday There was
family observance of the anniver-
sary.
George c. Rich of South Framing
ham was in Danielson Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Elliott of North Gros-
venordale has been called to Danielson
by the death of her father, H. Theo-
dore Stearnes.
Miss Rosa Lafabre of Woonsocket is
visiting friends on the West Side.
Mrs A. V. Woodwork is spending
a few days at the parental home in
Taftville.
Shipping Apples to Market.
Halleck Welles has shipped several
carloads of apples from Danielson to
! markets secured for them.
Capt. Ebert L. Darbie was in Nor
wich Wednesday evening.
The rainfall of Wednesday night and
Thursday morning amounted to about
40 Of an inch.
AII-Day Meeting.
There is to be an all-day meeting
of the members of the Pentecostal
church today Friday).
SCfCCIHtdH anu representative.
A. B. Webb who succeeds a repub-
lican as representative from the town
of Brooklyn in the next legislature, is
also the first selectman of that town.
Auction at Harrington Place.
Stephen A. Griggs. the auctioneer,
sold the livestock dairy utensils,
farming tools, hay and grain on the
Michael Harrington place on Allen Hill
on Thursday. The sale included sew
eraI horses.
Ira Thomas Going to Cuba.
Ira A. Thomas is now at Balston
Spa. N. Y, where he was born, again
to be a guest of. honor. He will sail
for Cuba on the 18th to play with
the Athletics in a series of games ar
ranged there.
New Company Limberng Up Machin
cry.
The machinery of the Connecticut
Mills company in factory No. 2 at
Industrial place is being limbered up.
1t is said that this company has pros
poets of being very successful which
means that Danfe1son is to have 4
valuable industry.
To Take Party to National Grange.
State Master Leonard H. Healy of
North Woodstock has completed ar
engagements for the Connecticut party
which he is to take to the meeting of
the national grange, which convenes
at Atlantic City on Tuesday of next
week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
COMMANDMENTS GUESTS
Entertained with Well Arranged Pro
gran4me-Social Hour Follows.

Wilimantic cornmandery, NO 256,
United Order Golden Cross. held an
enjoyable open meeting Wednesda y
evening in X. of p. hall that was at
tended by about one hundred mem
pers and as MANY friends.
Those present from out of town
were Supreme Commander j. P. Bur
lingame Of Providence, r.. l.; G. d.
Sharpe, deputy grand commander of
Putnam; j. \. Booth, grand keeper of
records, Bridgeport. All gave inter-
esting talks on the order and its mer-
it's RI. w. adams. grand commander,
Of Hartford was not present. as ex-
pected, being detained at his home
by Illness
After the regular order of business
the following programme Of enter
tainment was received with hearty ap-
prectation:
Piano solo, Lady Mabel Segar; ad-
dress Of welcome, Kt. c. E. Lovett;
vocal solo. Kt. c. p. Sharpe; address,
:. e.. j. p. Burlingame: vocal solo,
Miss Mildred Matthew: recitation, Miss
Celia Moran. address. KIT. G.. p.
sharpe vocal solo, Lady Minnie Kill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
MILK AND FOOD INSPECTOR.
Waterbury's Official Kept Busy-Ac
complshes Many Reforms.

r Dr. Peter r. Kelley, the milk and
food inspector, is perhaps one of the
busiest men i'll Waterbury. He has the
duty OF inspecting AL the Milk and food
of any kind that is used in the entire
city and not only does he inspect all
the wholesale and retail houses in the
city. order improvements when I'M
proYements are needed, but he also
-examines all the nearby sources OF
milk and food that are not under gov
eminent inspection. This includes an
area in which about 400 diaries are
kept and besides eight slaughter
houses. scattered all over this part OF
the state, and all must undergo a mi
mute examinations
If Dr. Kelley finds conditions bad he
orders them improved and gives in
structions how to go about 1t. If on
a econ visit he finds the same condl-
tions, he reports Immediately to the
board of health and steps are taken TO
close up that particular place, be 1T a
slaughter house, dairy or retail
or wholesale house. Most of his in
structions, however, are carried oue
and he has not had to put a ban upoG
any place in particular for some tiEla
There have been a number of instanceG
where the improvements ordered wert
a little tardy, but as a rule everything
has been managed anlicably.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
JEWETT CITY
Rebekah Lodge Surprises Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Hisgins-Boroush Officials
Meet-Funeral of Henry Labonnc.

Ruthie Rebekah lodge, I. 0. o. F.,
took an opportunity Wednesday even
ing of surprising Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Higgins by visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins have recently moved here
from New London and the visit was
particularly In Mrs. Higgins honor, as
she stands high in the affairs of the
Rebekahs. The company brought re-
Treatments and spent the time in play
ing whist.
Cost of Sewer Exceeds Appropriation.
The regular meeting of the borough
officials was adjourned from Monday
to Wednesday night. Permission was
granted John Chofninskey to erect a
new building to contain store on the
east side Of the nacedam road south
OF F. H. Gilbert's home. Warden Lewis
reported that thu sewer running
through Slater avenue, Oak and Brew
ster streets had been completed by
Contractor F. II. Gilbert. The price
had run over the 1850 appropriated to
about $500, on account of so much rock
being encountered in the work. 1t
was voted to empower the fire COM
pany to dispose of discarded hose at
the hosehouse to those Wishing to pur-
chase, the price to be determined by
thu committee.
The following bills were voted paid:
P. B. Driscoll 1914. Jewett City cleo
trio light plant S60.61 and $3.50, J. H.
Tracy 311.77, Jewett City Savings bank
s13.50, F. Ell. Gilbert, $1,700 Timothy
Shea $23, Thomas Murray s21.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
OBITUARY..
Mrs. William M. CUMMINGS.

Mrs. Mary M. Cummings. widow OF
William M. Cummings, died Thursday
morning at the home of her son. Will
lam M. Cummings, at Village HILL
aged 81 years. Mrs. Cummings was a
daughter of Nicholas G. and Elizabeth
CoWing Douglass and had lived at Viii
lage Hill, Lebanon, for about six years
Previous to that, she was a resident
of Columbia for a number of years.
She was an attendant at the Congre-
gational church. Besides her son
William, she leaves three daughters
Mrs. E. w Phillips of Willimantic
Mrs. Mary f. F'ogg of Hartford, and
Mrs. Julia NJ. Yeomans of Hartford
two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Plum of South
ington. and Mrs. E. c. Brace of South
wick. Mass; and three brothers, David
D. Douglass of Providence. John Doug
lass Of Southwick Mass, and William
E. Douglass of South Coventry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
The H. C. MURRAY COMPANY
CONTEST FOR TIE SENATE
A TWO SIDED AFFAIR.
Senator Bullreley is Confident He Has
1O4 of 1871 Republicans in Legislature
There Will Be 112 Democrats.

The claim that the republicans elect
ed to the next Legislature are commi :
ted two to one against Senator Bulke-
ley is disputed today, after a careful
examina ton of the list of representa-
tlves elected. With 10 democrats in
the legislature, the republicans have
only ISL who were nominated and
elected as favoring one or the other of
the candidates for United States sem
ator.
Senator Bulksley asks the Times to
make the following statement for the
benefit of his friends and supporters:
"A careful examination of the list
of 1s1 republicans elected to the leg
islature controverts the claim of the
Hartford Courant in regard to their
preferences for United States senator.
This careful study of the situati
shows 104 vino favor Senator Bullzeley
ard II who favor Mr.. Mclean.
There remains to be determined the
tied votes in East CRANKY, Hartford
county. and in New Canaan. Fairfield
county and a protested vote in Mil
ford. The latter town is entitled IL
two members and the other two are al
lowed one each.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
WILLIAM w. PIKE
Well Known Locally-Menber of Ster-
LING Family.

There is local interest in the absorp-
ton of the Mantle. r. l., Bleachery
company, controlled by William w.
Pike by a, syndicate that is to have
a million dollar plant there. ME- Pike
is a brother Of Mrs. George Fl. Call
of Danielson and a son of James Z.
Pike discoverer of what is probably
the best black dye in the world The
Pike family was formerly Of Ster-
ling. where a great plant has grown
| from the small beginning made after
| the dye first became known.
Albert S. Annes Elected Supervisor Of
| Schools in kiIinaIy and Brooklyn.
Albert s. Ames of Pennington, n. H.
has been elected supervisor of the
schools in I<illingly and Brooklyn. Mr.
Ames has notified the special super
vision committee of the district, Rev.
| Clarence H. Barber for Knlingly and
IRev. George F. Genung for Brooklyn, of
! his acceptance and he will begin his
duties here the first part of the coming
week. Mr.. An1es is a graduate of the
! Bridgewa6er, Mass, Normal school and
of Harvard university. He was select
| ed from more than q dozen applicants
| for the position and in the opinion of
| the 5oini committee that Investigated
1 his pedagogical record he viii be an
excellent man for the position that he
| is to occupy here. His experience COW
| ers years of work as both supervisor
/ and principal IN weymouth, Maiden
and Millbury, Mass, and at Farming
| ton, n H, where he went at the begin
ming of the present school year as
! principal and supervisor of the schools
of the town. He is AZ years of age.
tAttention to the desiraIbiIity of secur-
/ ing Mr.. Ames was directed by Charles
/ D. Hine secretary of the state board
of education, who recommended him
as admirably equipped to discharge the
duties that will be required of him. The
new appointee has made a special
study of school supervision. He has
a particular bent toward graded school
work to which he has always devoted
special attention. and his credentials
are of such highly commandatory ma
ture as to insure that his services will
be very valuable. Mr.. Ames has had
teaching experience in all grades up
to the ninth and is a practical man
of strong and attractive personality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
NEARLY $4,000 PLEDGED.
FIRST Days Success in Securing Sub
s7riptions Toward New Velvet In
dustry

That the proposition relative to the
location Of a new concern in this city
is appealing to the citizens of the town
and city is Shown from the fact that
the committee on trade of the board
of trade. who solicited a few subGcrip-
tions Thursday met with fine success.
member of the committee stated
late Thursday afternoon that nearly
$4,000 had already been pledged in
amounts ranging from s25 to $4,000,
and that it would be only question of
would be raised by subscription.
The promoters already have archi-
tects working on plans for the new
velvet mill. and work will be COM
menced upon It's construction as soon
as the committee raising the money
subscribed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Personals,

Gustave Q. Cartier is in New York.
Ernest P Chesbro was in Hartford
Thursday.
Francis Keen spent Thursday in
Hartford
Mrs NJ Eugene Lincoln was a
Hartford visitor Thursday.
Frank B. HOOK of Columbia was a
Willimantic visitor Thursday.
Joseph sHutchins of Columbia was in
the city on business Thursday.
Representative elect L. T. Storrs of
Mansfield was in Hartford Thursday.
William C. Smith of Grove place was
in New Haven and Meriden Thurs
day.
County Commissioner E. III. Hall of
North Windham was in town Thurs
day.
Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noyes of Leba-
non was q Willimantic visitor Thurs
day.
has gone to Providence to spend the
winter.
Thomas P. Foley and Arthur T.
Washburn spent Thursday visiting
friends in Hartford
DR.. A. A. Burgess of Providence, for
merly of this. city, was in town Thurs
day, calling on friends.
Rev. ]. Fl. Newland of Norwich, for
merly of this city, called on friends
in Willimantic Thursday.
Miss Blanche Piche, who has been
visiting in Rockville. has returned to
her home ON Valley street.
Mrs. Mary Shea of Jackson place
left Thursday for a few days visit
with relatives in Colchester.
Mrs. Lucius NJ Barstow of Scot
land is visiting her son, Registrar
John c. Barstow of Lincoln Heights.
Jacob Feiner of Providence was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Feiner of Pleasant street, on
Thursday.
Mrs. H. n. Fem of Windham street,
who was considered in a serious con-
dition few days ago, was consider
ably improved Thursday
Nelson Keigwin of the Whlimantic
Machine company left Thursday for
Chicago. He is to assume charge of
the assembling of machinery sold by
the firm to the Indiana Bleach g. Dye
Co. of Chicago.
Daniel Willis, who has been chauf-
feur for H.. C. Murray, has taken the
place as janitor of the Murray build
ing, made vacant by the resignati ton
of Leo Teehan, who has gone to Wal
than, Mass, to learn the watch bust
ness,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
TOO MUCH ELECTRICITY
Results in Troublesome Fire in Four
New Britain Houses.

At New Britain four houses caughf
fire almost Simultaneously, fuses were
blown ont in seven or eight others, and
about 35 arc lights and % iecandescent
street lights We're burned out as tho
result of trouble which occurred on the
south circuit of the electric lighting
system Saturday night. The fires were
of the most peculiar character ever oc-
currnng in that city The chandeliers
in the houses burst out into a flame
with q loud explosion and so intense
was the heat that they We're melted
down almost Instantly. The wires
burned out and the flames spread
through the. partitions, in every case
following the wiring. They were the
most insidious fires the firemen have
been called upon to fight for a long
time, as they started wherever there
was a chandelier in the house, so the
fire occurred in several places at once
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
EASTFORD MILL
Leased by Dedhan1 Firm Who viii
Manufacture Rugs.

Eastford, in the nethermost corner
of the county. gets a new industry
through the leasing by Oliver Latham
of the upper mill at Phoenixville to
Walsh & Laddy of Dedham Mass. The
company will manufacture Administer
rugs. The mill will be operated under
the firm name of the Phoenix Manu-
featuring company. The residents of
the town are elated over the prospect
of improved industrial conditions.
Firemen's Muster Probable.
Putnam may have a firemens mus
ter next fall. Members of the local
department have expressed their favor
of such an affair and have already
commenced to work up fund to meet
the expense that will be attendant to
bringing out OF town companies here.
Entertainments and dances are to be
held through the coming winter and
the profits derived will be kept for the
purpose indicated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY
rendered Complimentary Whist b,
Hospital MANAGEMENT

Wednesday evening the manas cement
of St. Joseph's hospital rendered a COM.
pllmentary social and whist to the La
Dies Auxiliary. The evening was
pleasantly passed this programme be-
ing carried out: Piano solo, Mountain
stream, Miss Bertha Moriarty; vocal
duet, Q Tell Us Merry Birds, Misses
Elizabeth and Loretta Maxwell; read
ing, Laska, Miss Gertrude Fahy; vocal
solo, The Rosary, Miss Agnes O'Neil:
piano solo, Aeolian Harp, Miss Bertha
MoflartN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
jODOsN ACTIVE.
Interviews Moderators Regarding Re
iected Ballots.

Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was
again in Putnam Thursday attending
to details incident to securing a re-
count of the congressional vote cast in
the election of Tuesday. Mr.. Jodoin Is
securing statements from moderatorf
in various Windham county towns rel
alive to the number of votes rejected
In Putnam so ballots were not in
Guided in the count because of mis-
takes in marking, mutilation and other
legal causes.
IN Killingiy So ballots We're thrown
out. Other towns also have many
rejected ballots. sufficient in total, it
is believed regardless of the reasons
for which they were thrown out, to
secure an order for recount.
Shot Big Buck.
A. Newton Vaughn of Abingdon and
Willimantic, well known in Putnam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Deer Attacked sportman's Dou.

Herbert Fl. SpauIding of 25 Spring
street had peculiar experience while
hunting Monday in the vicinity of Vii
lage Hill, Lebanon. He had 3 valu~
able bird dog with him. A buck esti-
mated at 400 pounds, and having wide
spreading antiers, charged upon the
dog. Mr.. Spalding fred off his gun to
frighten the deer away, and partially
succeeded with the aid of an automo-
bile that CHANGED to be passing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

burn: address, Kt. r. ". Booth: vocal
solo. KIT. c. E. Lovett: piano solo, Kt.
A. c. Richards.
Refreshments We're served after the
entertainment and a social hour with
games was enjoyed.
The committee consisted of Ladies
Lovett, Segar and Tinker, Knights
Goss and Lovett. They were assisted
by Ladies Peacock, Cochran, kilburn,
Clark, Battey, Eaton, deVicq, and
knights deVicq and Tinker. >
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. WinsIow G. Root.

Mrs. Maria d. Root, wife of Winslow
g. Root, died Monday morning follow
ing three months illness at iler home,
II Lyndale street, Springfield, Mass
There survive, besides her husband,
daughter, Mrs. Walter NJ. Barrett,
and four grandchildren. There are
three brothers, Charles W. F'lagg of
Woonsocket, r. l., William w Flagg
of Springfield. Mass, and Frank E.
F'lagg of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

South Coventry trolley car became
tangled. up with meat wagon owned
by $. Adams & Co. on the road to
Coventry Thursday. The wagon was
somewhat damaged. No injuries of a
serious nature We're sustained by any
Of the passengers on the car or the
crew. The horse got frightened by the
noise of the car, it is believed, and at
teu1pted to bolt