davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
COLCHESTER
Social Evening for Sunday School Class = Curio Collectors at Jones Auction.


 Charles T. Williams was the guest of relatives in New Haven Wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee are to entertain the members Of the Young Mems Bible class at their home on Broadway next Monday evening
 Mrs. John Knieling and child of Middletown are at Mrs. Schmitzs par ents for several days. called here by the illness of Mrs. Knieling's father.
 number from town went to Ee- bron Wednesday to attend the auction at the J. D. K. Jones place. There was large crowd of out of town people there, as considerable antique furni- ture had been advertised for sale
 Eugene Schmitz of TurnerVille was here Thursday.
 At The Colchester Baptist church on Sunday. the pastor, Rev. F. D. Rem ington. will take as his subject for the morning service Gods Remedy for Trouble. At the young peoples meet ing Mrs. Sarah Kinney win be lead CT The subject will be Patient faith fitness that wins the crown At the evening service the subject of the pastors discourse will be Short beds and narrow coverings.
 Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was in town Thursday
 Abraham Elgart was the guest of relatives in New York Wednesday and 
 Rev M. II. May was in- Hartford Wednesday.
 Amos c. Case was in Turnerville on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
The New Catholic Bishop of conns0tI.
 cut.

In letter from 8 personal friend and a leader in temperance work in Massachusetts for many years, the editor finds these words which he iA very glad to share with our readers:
 TT, emphatically object to your in- trusion into our domain. in stealing from us Rev. J. J. Milan of AmesbOry for the bishop of Cpnon ecticut
 "He is one of our best temperance men and has Kept AmeEbury in the will lay hands some NrrtmaEEsr' if we get a chance by Way Of raprisai"
 We shall be very glad to welcome to our state a man with such a record
 He comes to take the place Of one whom sll who knew him honored and respected. We can wish no greater blessing to the new bishop than thnt he build up for himself such a Foputs- ton as that enjoyed by Bishop Tier uey-Connecticut Citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Bacteria Bad and Good.

Chicago professor says there ara good bacteria and bad bacteria, as well as good angels and bad angels. We have become so accustomed to the as soetation of good qualities with the word angel, that when we apply if to young lady her, goodness is aa- stunned.
 Yet we learn from holy writ that bad angels are myriads in numbers. So it is of bacteria. We have bsen so often solemnly warned against the evil deeds of bacteria that we overlook the fact that many bacteria are sn busy doing us good as others are Ia doing harm. If 1t were not for the @o- licitous care of our good angels fin the form of bacteria we would not be long in the land of the living.
 And so, as this Chicago professor says. while we are fighting tooth and nail against the life- destroying bac~ teria, we should extend the hand of good fellowshiD to those who spend their busy lives in keeping in good health and in making things we eat taste sood.-St. Louis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Auditina in Savings Banks.

The losses to be sustained Dy the depositors Of the Sorthbridge Sss ings bank will surprise many who had re- ga7ded MasSs chusetts savings banks as about the most secure of existing classes of investments However, it seems likely that most of the savings banks are more systematic in having their accounts audited than the South bridge bank was. The Franklin Saw ings institution. for instance is one of many that have their accounts proper ly audited once a year. and men ex- pert at that work say that the South bridge losses under such inaDeetion would soon have been discovered The present law provides for auditing, but it is probably not clear enough that this work should be done by experts outside of the banks, and it is likely that the law needs stfrenjng in this respect. A class Of depositors not fla mfliar with the making of inves stnn ents depends upon the absolute security of our system of savings hanks, and ev- cry possible safeguard ought to be thrown around them.-Greenheld Ga zette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Hobo Arrested.

4 stranger was run in by Captain Richmond shortly after o'clock on Thursday afternoon for panhandling. The fellow barely missed colliding with the captain on Main street after he had approached a number of people for a dime or so. He said that he wanted to get the price of a drink. He butted in on a trio of fellows who were conversing in front of the White Front and made some remarks of an insulting nature thats did not set very well. When he got friendly and ex- planatory he was turned down cold He later braced another man at the corner of Main and North streets and shortly thereafter he was in the tolls of tffe law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
WORK AT sTANDsTILL.
Mayor Forb;ds Continuation of Pole Setting and iree-Trimming With out Authoritv

Another chapter in the difficulties that the Willimantic- Rockville Light Ing company are experiencing in get t1ng line of poles set on the Brook lyn sfde' of the river in this city was
 closed as a result of a heart to heart conversation that Mayor D. F. Dunn
 and General Manager Alexander J.
 Campbell of New London and the
 Thursday afternoon
 Mayor Dunn explained to MT.
 Campbell where he stood in the mat
 ter and told him that he must see that
 matter was satisfactorily settled and the requisite permission obtained from
 the common council
 Mir. Campbell said that he would
 apologize for what had been done and
 admitted that the company had done
 that which they had no right to do, and that he would order the work
 stopped until a satisfactory arrange ment could be made
 The mayor told him that he did not make any holler until complaints had been lodged with him by various cit izeia and taxpayers. The work Pleasant street is at standstili. Mayor Dunn told MT. Campbell that the company must not trim any more trees in the city without first getting permission. He alluded to the way the company had sneaked in here and endeavored to rush things through to suit themselves. He said: You see that high tension wire over the foot bridge; well you have got to put it higher up and also have 1t covered, as it is dangerous to the community" MT. Campbell could not argue with the mayor because he realized that the mayor had him foul. Mayor Dunn said: "I suppose that Charles Com stock told you to keen away from the mayor?t and MT. Campbell replied, NO; we now have fight on with him ourselves The various kinks and twists by means of which the Un- cas Power company had tried to get through the city of Willimantic under the guise of the Willimantic Rockville Lighting company and the WiIliman- tic Gas & Electric Light Co. are pret- +- thoroughly patent to Mayor Dunn, 1 who is now aroused to action by req son of the treatment that some of 1 the citizens and taxpayers have been l subjected to by the company's agents. !
 It is expected that there will be | some communication presented by the | at the meeting of the com | mon council next Monday evening that | may have a bearing upon the present | tangle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
JEWETT CITY
Glover Club Holds Well Arranged Sale for Benefit of Soldiers Monument Fund-James Clerks Funeral.

The Clover club held a sale of fancy articles in Riouxs hall on Thursday evening. Tho hall had been attractive iy decorated in green. shamrocls being | placed upon the walls, and the win dows outlined in green. The stage set ting was woodland scenery with cur taina of green and white cut tissue paper. fanlSed by palms The back ground of the base of the platform was white, with sharnrocks and streamers of green. The tissue paper were several pretty booths. tho candy booth being of green with yellow roses on the lattice work. Here Misses HliE- abeth Shaw, Bertha Bennett and Ag- nes Nelson sold dainty confections. The fancy work booth was green, with red poppies, and here were displayed the fancy articles made by the mem bers of the club. MfSses HREel Ef1n- Hand. Mabel Bennett presided here. Mrs. Alec McCluggage, M1sses Marian Paul and Margaret McGluggasa had done in white, with shamrocks and red roses. Sandwiches and coffee were sold by Mrs. Walter Marshall and Alice Shaw. and ice cream by Mrs. H E, abeth McClugRage- Miss Emma BRb- cock played for dancing during a part of the evening The Clover club is an embroidery class of ton, under the di- rection of Mrs. A F. Shaw. The mem bersl are Margaret and Elizabeth Nc Clu9gage, Mabel and Bertha Bennett, Marian and Dorothy Paul, Agnes Nei- son, Elizabeth and Alice Shaw and Hazel Hull The proceeds of Thurs day evenings sale go to the soldiers monument fund.
 Jewett City Five Win.
 The score in Thursday evening" game was Jewett City 24, ,Cannonballa of New London 4 the game being play ed under amateur rules. Following was the lineups:
 Jewett City-Robertson n. Popham If. Wakefield O, L'dsureux Ig. GinEras rg.
 New London-Phfllitino If, Riley If Boclkhouse c, Williams lg Sullivan rg.
 Goals, Robertson 6, L'I1eurcu1 3, Wakefield Gingrag, Phillitino, Riley, foul goals L'Heureux 2.
 Funeral of James Clark.
 The funeral services of James CIark were held at St. Mary's church 0n Thursday morning, Rev. J. IT. FitH- maurice officiating. Burial was in 9t. Marys cemetery, the bearers being Matthew Geary. John Sharltey, Wil- liam Milady and John Dolan.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Whiting, 4. e. Brewster and J. B. Palmer attended the farmers institute in Willimantic on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nelson and two children and Mrs Burton of Norwich were guests at Mrs. A. D. Shaw's on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
r1orse's First Iesh Has Serious Re-
 sutts

The old white horse owned by Brett sheider Bros. who recently purchased the grocery store of Nathan Peck on upper Main street was so badly in Jured about 2.30 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon that he will have to be killed. The horse was standing in the alley in front of the store that leads to the crossing between Main street and the Windham Manufacturing company's mills (which is a private way), when he got Frightened and bolted with the delivery wagon straight toward the crossing The local southbound Gen. tral Vermont freight that is due in ahead of the passenger train was com ing along and picked the horse off, the animal running amuck with the nov ing train. The ,horse was pretty badly cut up and white horsehair was strewn around the crossing. The only injury to the vehicle was a pair of broken thills. It is said that the horse was never known before to str out of a walk.
 The crossing at one time in years gone by was protected by chains but at the present time there is nothing to stay the advance of an adRncing team or foot passenger, but it is on private property.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
High School Teacher Resumes DItiea-
 Personal Mention.

Dr. A 0. Comdns Is attending 8 dental convention in Boston
 K. L. Burr has been in New Work for the past few days on q business trip.
 Adelbert Needham has recovered from several days iilnNss of the grip
 Mrs. GraDt Hammer of Stafordvihs is the guest of relatives in Worcester
 Miss Gertrude Wightman. who has been i'll for a number of weeks, has recoYered and resumed teRohing in tho Pinrey school.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church is to meet with Mrs. W. c. Ellis this (Fri- day) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Want Berths on Team.

Applications are still coming in to President Dunn of the Connecticut Baseball association from self and friendly styled baseball players from places who are looking for jebs in the new circuit The president says that they will have to show him before any of them tie LID with a contract with the Willinantics A number of local players are being uuearted on the quiet that will show not a little class when the May basket season arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
N ERAL.
AdoIph DeMontigny.

The funeral of Adolph Montigny, who died Monday at the home of his brother, Charles DeMontigpy. 966 Main street was held Thursday morning at g o'clock at St Mary's church, Rev. Arthur DeBruycker celebrating the re- quiem high mass. The bearers were Charles DeMontigny Joseph Ciracca, Oliver Roy and William Robarge. Bur iaI was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Stock Attached.

The stock of J. E. Paulhus & Co, shoe dealers, at FPS Main street, was attached by Constable William J. Hastings Thursday to cover the claim of a creditor Charles w Snow was installed as keeper. The attorney through whose office the papers were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
To Arrange for Annual Dinner.

Drs- O'Neil, Egbert and Parker were chosen a committee by the Will limantic City Medical society Wednes- to arrange for the society's annual din -ner that is to be held in the near fu- ture
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Murray's Boston Store,
 WILLIMANIIC CONN

Thirty-one years has passed since this business was established We have made many changes and additions. and each year have increased our posi- bilitiesthe store and its methods have been thor Oughly tested-and we have won the public's good will by honest representations. both in goods and prices Notice inc 31 articles marked with green letter tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
At Auto Show.

A. l.. Burleson and son William at tended the automobile show in Bos- ton Thursday. MT. Burleson has been an ardent admirer of steam cars for a number of years, but this season he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

drawn was out of the city Thursday and could not be reached. It is re- ported on good authority that the firm will probably go into bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

Radiant Chapter, No II, 0. E. S. , Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Breezy Point at A B. s. Hall-pre- sented by WiIlima1tjc Woman's Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
HEART FAILURE CAUSED DEATH
William E. kimbalf Passed Away Sud-
 denly at Home of Sister.

William k. kimbaIl. who would have been 76 years old Saturday, died sud- denly late Thursday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Adelaide Stan ton, widow of the late Irving H.. Stan ton. West Main street. Medical Exam finer Dr. Louis I. Mason was called and pronounced death due to heart fail- ure. Mr. KimbaIl was well known and liked in the community where he had lived for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Some one has figured if out that crime costs this country about s3e 900 = 900 year. This figure evidently does not include Wall street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
At Fathers Birthday Celebration.

x-Mayor Herbert R. Chappell and Mrs. ChappeI1 went to Seekonk, Mass, Thursday to visit the formers mother. There will be family reunion of the Chappefls there today in honor of the elder MT. ChappelFs 95th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Alderman E. r. Whitmore attended the automobile show in Boston Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Martha Rogers of Meadow stree has gone to Middletown to stay wit her mother, who is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Benjamin Cross of Andover passed Thursday with relatives h this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
WII1I.IMANTIC.

fancies the high-powered gasoline ma chimes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Personals.

Mrs. Alfred Lathrop was in Norwich and New London Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
PILES CURED rN TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guafanteed to cure any case of itching blind, bleeding or protruding piles in to 14 days or money refunded. S5c-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

George A. Bartlett and A. E. Cum ningham spent Thursday in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

J. D. Larry. a member of Sydney Hoar camp, U. $. w. ", of Providence, R. l., was in town on business Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Mr and Mrs. Arthur w. Sweet, who have been visiting relatives in Col linsville, have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Roadmaster Thomas Guinan of tho Connecticut company. with headquar- ters in Norwich. was in town Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Ernest Baker employed by drug gist in New Britain, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, for merly of this city. called on relatives and friends in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

aIr. and Mrs. WiIlism E. Johns stor with MT. and Mrs. William $. Johns ton, attended the funeral of a rela tive in Greeneville Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Inspector Reuben Ladd of Norwich was in town Thursday in the inter ests of the Connecticut company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Mrs. James Iiarries Of Windham road attended a meeting Of the state regents council, D. A. R.. of which she is a member, held in New Britain on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

toil- west Main street. Medical Exam e 1 finer Dr. Louis I. Mason was called and 1 pronounced death due to heart fail- ' ure. Mr. KimbaIl was well known and | liked in the community where he had lived for many years. Personals. Mrs. Alfred Lathrop was in Norwich | and New London Thursday. George A. Bartlett and A. E. Cum ningham spent Thursday in Boston.
 Benjamin Cross of Andover passed Thursday with relatives m this city. Alderman E. r. Whitmore attended the automobile show in Boston Thurs day.
 Martha Rogers of Meadow street has gone to Middletown to stay with her mother, who is i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Sweet. who have been visiting relatives in Col linsville, have returned home.
 Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven. for merIy of this city. called on relatives and friends in town Thursday.
 Inspector Reuben Ladd of Norwich was in town Thursday in the inter ests of the Connecticut company.
 Ernest Baker. enpIoyed Dy d drug- gist in New Britain, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John T. Baker.
 J. D. Larry, a member of Sydney Hoar camp, U. $. w. ", of Providence R. l., was in town on business Thurs day.
 Roadmaster Thomas Guinan of the Connecticut company. with headquar- ters in Norwich. was in town Thurs day.
 mr. and Mrs. WiIlism E. Johnston, with Mr. and Mrs. William $ Johns ton, attended the funeral of a rela- tive in Greeneville Thursday
 Mrs. James Iiarries Of Windham road attended a meeting Of the state regents council, D. A. R.. of which. she is member, held in New Britain on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Sale Now Going On

Come and see what we offer fin tIle line of NEW SPRING CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Men. Women and Children.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

eetfin assHne. ftHUosb, Gtneianati. reis.
Greis 30 Gents ul.b cdriibsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
0rnxSeisentbnus : llebertrasxnleu

Gineinnati, %. Nop.
8ap S6en.eI on Clifford unbg bri.
itina Berg, 35 Bel 126 SUB en- Of.
feits Der Qurcsca ape.. 1872 Jub norb=
lid bon Glteron 4pe. 81.
Gtriifino Berg an gbpin g. Sie.
psns. Got 7 in Sobn Sioff.Is Na1Iuf
81.
2lba g. Copper on Winiam u. ped
30 bel $50 Jub an gde ber Grnnr
unb 9lsnpap Qpe. ST..
9k +. & u. Weber 60. an greo
8. Gosts. Got 131 unb 9beil Der Qoi
13O IN 5. unb u. mebers 5neitsrSub,
81.
Wlurp Carroll an gbdrIes SsINr,
aontroit gum 8ertaufsre9t aufGigens
tbum ktanni ais 1909 ReabingRoab
fir $4,000.
Grben BON gIi3d 6. poder on g.
". Gontlin. ungefdbr n Meres 2anb
in Sett. 6 in Spcdmore 9p. $500.
IouiIa Wattbens nnDoueIos Gkls
bon, Got 4 in Jofbun Durbams Nahs
LOB in qnberIon 9p. $14OO.
Charles g. Rboobs ON 6ermon r.
Rbooos 9kiI Der Got SO In 6omilion
Gountp .. 9lFOe. Sub. in 6orttpsn
81.
alfreb 2.B.d an 9be Di[lnse ofNi.
Wafbinston, aontrnft auf Qonb on
ede Der Sbio Bite unb 0arris Mpe.
in Mt. Dafbingtoh $50.
4nbretp Worrifon an gli5obetb
groniirup, 90 bei lbs 1nb an Glib
fsite Der Bpal ctr, 25 Gub ipeitIi1
bon young Ctr. 81.
Clara 8. Degamp an gmilp 80.
9l0omfkln. 81 bei 80 6ab an Rorsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
probirt I'll. &. WetoI YoIiih"
- .8arteepers Ssrieno". b,a

Der 2utberrod. 0as ber5ogs
li6e aoniiitorium bat unlGngit bic
9erfigung estroffer, bab bic aanoiz
oaten Der 9beoIOgie nur in benz foz
genunnten 2ut6errod gum gramen
tommen biirfen. Die 0erfuauna bat
ni4t serinssn Mibsrfpruh berporgeruz
ten. oa iis gang 3pedlos erideint.
SEPT sort man, buB aud ben Gsiitlis
den oorgei4rieben tperben Iou, ben
Gutberrod 3u traeen, unb sDar auh
ouBeramtli6. gs ma6t iid tpeaen
oteier in Iusii4t iteberben n.uenaleis
beroronung, pelhe bic GeiitIihteit in
einen 9egenias our 2aisnpelt brineen
mub, eine nidt gsringe Qufreeuna in
ben bisrpon berIbrten areiien bemertz
bar. Waan beabf6tigt, peaen oesQus
tberrods Doriteuie gu tp.roen unb be-
fonbers barduf bin3utpeifen, baB biez
fes RleiDungsftid eine 4ebnlihteit
nit ber Soutune. benz Rod Der tatbos
liihen geiitlihen, bat. Die oeplonte
Neuerung bat aud b.reits lebbafte
Observation-Disclosures in Der preiIe
seseitigt. SIN elmer 3uidriFt on bic
ngraunfhp. 2onbessts." fpirb bic
Srage oufseporfen, mas tpobl oefhe.
ben ipiirbe. penn man ben gtihtern
eine Uniform porfdreiben ipollte, bic
iie aud anberbalb bes geri9tsbOfes su
trasen battsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

gineinnati. %. Rop.
Heue 6ppotbeten.

Clifford Berg on Gop Sdenisl,
$1174.
4nna Tl. BARTHOLOMEW on Mba g.
"copper". $1,000.
Jreberid W. Doede on Srmonoe
g. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
Wm. u. pef an Moo e. "copper",
$500.
Charles $. aroger an 3ebeiiob
Wctfon. $500.
German 3. Rbo0bs an 6omefteab
g. II. 6. Co., $500.
Gbriiiinn 6hranb an Ct. Bernard
6. u. .. u. Co., $3.50.
Mnnu M. gtabI an 6ermun Qobge
No. 2O8, s. 8. 8. s., $1,000.
gnnn 0eper an Gmelie Neuer, $3.50.
Bernard poelins an genrt9 1oir.
mount Qocnl g. i. 9. Co., $500.
Gliaabett G&mnbl an G4frman 8.
y. 9. CO.. $500