davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
PUTNAM
April Arrests Numbered 20-Outline of K. of C. Itinerary-RaiIroad Yard Made Ready for Threatened Strike No Change in Milk Situation.

Robert Smith of New London spent Wednesday in Putnam.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent is to give his lecture on Holland in Three Rivers, Mass.
 Mrs. c. M. Green attended the state convention of the w. R. C. held in Hartford last week.
 Mrs C. Fred Waterman has been entertaining her sister, Miss Ethel Rowe, of Warwick, R. l.
 Sister Mary Cammilus of Notre Dame convent is in Montreal to at tend the funeral of a relative.
 Miss Elizabeth Barrett is visiting relatives in New Bedford.
 Mrs. w. J. Bartlett is spending sev- eral days in Utica, N. Y.
 Henry M. Morse and his vaudeville in Southbridge this (Thursday) even ing and will play there the remainder of the week. Next week MT. Morse commences an engagement of several weeks, opening in Norwich. The re- mainder of the month will be divided between Haverhin, Lawrence and Providence.
 Twenty Arrests During April.
 There were twenty arrests during April in Putnam, according to the monthly report of Capt. John Murray Of this number, twelve were for drunkenness, three for breaking and entering and two for assault. Six got away with fines and six went sent tc jail. One light was reported out a total of two hours and nine doors were found open.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
IF SICK--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.


 Now you would not willingly pay for food that WAS worthless-would youf q,
 Then why pay for medicine untl tnAt meoi-
 Positively knoying Eh9t 5. pr; <. sh99fp9 Soa het Restorative with a signed and sealed 5o day No Hs'p ID posfiveiy pledge to the sick everywhere that "Dr. Shoop's RestorGtice is absolute Lg free if tt Jfdtls". Let others do the same or else pass their prescriptions by. .-,..,,..-
 If you need more strength, more yltaDty. mora vigor or more vim use my Restorative a few days and note the immediate improvement. wrong then test Dr. shoop's Restorative. do not dose the stomach nor stimulate the Heert os k klat mistaken idea in medicine. The books below will best tell you how am succeeding.
 These books also tell of 2 tiny hidden ,r, in, m aide nerve" no larger than n silken thread. They tell how that nerve until 1t fails, actually gives to the Heart its power. its tone. its nevsrending
 These books will open up new and helpful ideas to those who are not well. They tel how how the Stomach, and Kidneys each have their inslde' or power nerves. They tell how the Restorative was especially made to reach and reyitalize these tell why am able to say. It is free if 1t fails 1.
 This is why say ''tGhe no chance o7l q medicine gohoSe Dldker dare not bdck tt just Gs I do by this remarkable cDeT'.
 So write me today for the order.
 I have appointed honest and responsible druggists in nearly every community to issue my medicines to the sick.
 bub Wrlpe me nr5t LOT hhAe
 All druggists sell pr. shoops Restorative, but all are not authorized to give the 20 day test
 So drop me line please-And thus save disappointment and delays Tell Iae also which book you need.
 A postal will do.
 Besides, you are free to consult me gs you would your home physician. My advice ana The book below are yours-and without cost,
 Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious silmenr Ihave helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort Is sur'ely y worth your simple request. So write now while you have 1t fresh in mind. for tomorrow never comes. Dr. shoop, Box F. Racine, Wis.
 Which rook Shall Send Yeuf No. On Dyspepsia No For Women No. On the Heart No. , For Men No. On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumsttsm-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
THREE PARTICIPANTS IN
 THE MAIN BOUT
Shaun Sullivan Lasted but Two
 Rounds Before the Newsboy.

The card at the windham Athletic ord making crowd of the season. Two good preliminaries kept the crowd keyed up for the main bout of the eve- ming. First there was a wrestling g match between Kid Lewis and Kid Connel, both of this city, which was won by Lewis in 23 minutes. The second event was a five-round bout between Kid Spargo and Young Me Carthy. which was the 1atters by a bition.
 The main event of the evening was to have been a Ground boxing bout between Shaun Sullivan of this city and Abe the Newsboy of New Lon don- This was somewhat brief, as most of the sports had figured, as Sul- Iivan was in poor condition, and the bout lasted but two rounds. Abe had the best of the argument most of the way.
 Sullivan withdrew because of his condition. Frank Mclean went on and spared the remaining four rounds to make out the cards and was Abe's superior on points only.
 The newsboy has won not a few admirers here for his gameness and was well received by the crowd. Mo Lean referred the first bout and l.. L. Dondero kept time. Dondero ref creed the last four rounds and Will jam MalIon kept time. It was an- nounced that Fritz Hanson, the wei terweight champion wrestler of the world, was matched with Cromwell of Boston, a promising welterweight, all so, for next Wednesday night. Will jam R. Harrington will in all proba- bility referee the match
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
MILK BOYCOTT
Almost Doubles Output of Butter at Creamery-AIi Demanded and at Same Price.


 The milk war has resulted in boost ing the output of butter at the Brook lyn creamery and on Tuesday 693 pounds were produced. This amount is not quite double the usual output The extra production has been made possible by farmers who are bringing in cream from milk that would in the usual run of business find its way to Boston.
 When asked Wednesday as to whether this extra large supply of butter was hurting the market price of his product. Manager A J. La thrope said that here had been no such i'll result. He Is marketing every pound of 1t and the demand Is still in excess of the supply. The retail price remains at 3S cents. Local stores and others in various villages in the town of Killingly were asking for more of the butter Wednesday, but there was none to be had. The indications are that 1000 pounds a day could oe as easily disposed of.
 Farmers in Hampton, Chaplin and Woodstock have all made application at the creamery to have the privilege of shipping cream. For the present, however most of the extra cream ac- cepted is coming from producers with in few miles of the creamery. The fact that the price of butter has not been knocked down by the extra pro- duction Is very encouraging and means that the farmers who are holding out for higher prices for the milk they send to Boston are faring pretty well under the conditions now in force.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
2,ooo CHICKS
Make Music in Express Office While in Transit from Long Island to South kiIlingIy.

Not all the chickens in the world helped to make the office of the Adams Express company in the Wood building look like an immigrant station for feathered hopefuls Wednesday morn ing. but about 2,000 of them did, and it is doubtful if there has ever been such a racket in this end of Connec- ticut since the frogs of Windham had their famous croaking inning
 These chicks arrived here on the morning boat train from Speony, Long Island, from where they had been has recently bought farm near South Killlngly. They certainly created some commotion during the time that they were awaiting transfer.
 They filled Q truckload of crates and pasteboard suit boxes with perfora- tions in the sides, and were of all sizes from the tiny puffbalIs up to quarter grown fowl. They were hus- tied from the statiot into the office ployes began. In the first place. the chicks were not securely crated and in the second place the little noise- makers were wise enough to know It. In a few minutes scores of them had squeezed through the slats and were running around the office looking for lunch. There was a quick trans formati tion from a clean office to one filtered with Investigating chicks and it was Q careful man who could pick his way across the floor without trampling on half dozen of them The express people had a lovely time Everybody wanted to come in and look the new arrivals over and all the chickens wanted to go out and get pick at something more desirable than gummed labels for breakfast Finally the door was locked and those who wanted to see looked through the win dow.
 Some of the chicks did not stand the trip and arrived dead: others died during the morning and still others gave promise of doing so before the day was over. But there was a great collection of chirpers and they never let up a second during all the time they remained in the care of the com pany.
 Mothers Day Service
 Sunday there will be special Moth CTS day services at the Methodist church. An attractive song service has been arranged and the address by Rev. Ralph s. Cushman. will be in refer ence to the day observed. The serv- ice promises to be especially attrac- tive.
 Play Nets Over $2oo.
 Over $200 was realized as the re- suit of the presentation of the play Back to Nature, which was given by the students of Xillingly high school in the town hall last Friday evening. Temperature Kept Below 40 Degrees.
 The temperature did not get above forty degrees during Wednesday and it will probably prove to be one of the coldest days of the spring It was so cold fin business blocks and dwellings that in many eases heaters were started.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
coLoREO RESIDENTS
Organize Religious Society - Officers
 Chosen.

A society of a religious nature has been formed among the colored people of this city and the following officers have been elected for a term of six months: Thomas l.. Taylor treas urer; Miss Grace Leathers, secretary; trustees. Thomas Evans. Wesley Lus- and Harry Mann of Thompson.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Ellen Osgood of East Hartford has been the guest of Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke.
 Miss Ettie Burr is confined to her home in IdIlingIy avenue by illness.
 Editor and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and their two sons of Franklin. Mass. have been the guests of Attorney Eric Johnson and family in Elm street.
 The following have been received in the Second Congregational church on confession of faith: Miss Marion May nard; by letter, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Stern. Mrs. L. $. Hayward, Mrs. Edith Sykes
 At the next vesper service in the Congregational church the musical numbers are to be selections given by request.
 A largely attended meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. w. H. Longdon in Grove street Tuesday afternoon.
 Primrose's minstrel show was the attraction at the Bradley theater on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. s. Nil1oloff has been in Provi- dence to attend the funeral of Mrs Lawrence Goodspeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
OBITUARY.
Jonathan Anthonv.

Jonathan Anthony. a resident of Scotland during the past ffty-fve years, died at o'clock Wednesday morning in the Hartford hospital. The body arrived in this city on the noon express Wednesday. He had been in poor health for several months and went to the hospital two weeks ago to undergo an operation. He seemed to be improving until complications set in and caused his death.
 MT. Anthony would have been Il years old had he lived until June, having been born June H. 1899. He was a native of Fairhaven Mass, a son of Caleb and Asenath CGammans) Anthony. The family moved to Scot land when Jonathan was about Is years old. He had been a successful farmer during the greater part of his 1, life, having a fine place in Scotland He was assessor for three years and served several terms as chairman of
 the board of relief. He was d republi-
 can and in the general assembly ses-
 sion of 1889 and 1890 represented the
 town of Scotland in the house, serv-
 ing on the committee on claims. He was a charter member of Shetucket
 grange of Scotland and was the organ
 ization's first treasurer. He was mas
 ter of the grange during several terms
 and in 1890 was master of Quinebaug Pomona grange, No. 2. With his fam
 fly he attended the Scotland CongTe-
 gatiOnal church.
 On Jan. 10, 1861. Mir. Anthony mar
 ried Fannie M. Burnham of Scotland;
 she survives him. He leaves three
 sons, Albert F. Anthony of Mansfield, Andrew M- of Windham and Frank
 w. of Manchester, and two daughters,
 Mrs. E. F. Kramer and Mrs. J. M. Ca-
 ger, both of this city Two brothers
 survive him. William and Caleb An
 thony. both of Scotland. and three sis
 ters, Mrs. Mary Haszins of Scotland.
 Mrs. Asenath Allen of Hanover and Miss Eliza Anthony of Westminster.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Augustus c. Tyler Camp Completing Arrangements for State Encamp- n1eut.

Augustus c. Tyler camp, No. s. U. s. ". V. held it's bi-monthly meeting Wednesday evening in the town build ing and in addition to routine busi- ness mustered in @ couple of comrades to the camp and discussed the ap- prOachdng department eneampmen that is to be held in this city on June 10th and 11th. Various committees were appointed and plans for the en- tertainment of the delegates and guests 70 the encampment outlined The local camp is working hard to make the seventh department encamp- ment q grand success and in return for that effort will expect to be rewarded at the encampment with a. plum or two in the way of department officers.
 Extracts from general orders No. 6, issued from department headquarters are as follows: II-Department head quarters will be established. at town hall. Windham county courthouse, cor ner Main and High streets, at 3 D. nl. June 10, 1910. All visiting comrades
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES
Appointed by Francis s. Long Post.
 G. A. R.

Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., at it's meeting Tuesday evening made plans for Memorial day. It was practically decided to hold the indoor exercises the night before Decoration day. probably in one of the churches. An invitation received by Commander Frank $. Shaffer to attend a special memorial service at the First Baptist church on Sunday morning, May 29th, was accepted by the post.
 These committees were appointed: Music John J. Brierly: transportation, William c. Lyman; floral, A. P. Ben ner and John BOues; speaker, Jerome B. Baldwin and Charles Fenton; mark ing graves-Willimantic cemetery. J. B. Baldwin Leander Jacobs; St Jo- seph's cemetery. Thomas Ashton. James Haggerty;. Windham cemetery, George Potter; North Windhan ceme- tery, Charles Spencer; marshal, Thom- as Ashton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
JEWETT CITY
Up-to- Date Plan for Coming Gradua- tion-Highest Rank Pupils to Fur nish Individual Numbers-Others to Give Brief Play.

The programme for the graduation at the Riverside grammar school has been arranged and Is to be different this year In many particulars. The pupils of the highest rank are to have individual parts; the remainder of the class will be grouped in a play taken from The Courtship of Miles Standish ada pted from Longfellow and J. G. Austen. Miss Edna Blanchard, one of the highest rank pupils. is unable to take her place on the programme on account of throat trouble. William LHeureux gives the SalutatOry, Agnes McDermott reading, Msrgery Brew ster the class history, Emma Gardner a reading, Josephine Miller a piano solo and Alice Driscou the valedictory. Those who take part in the play are: Myles Standish, Alec Shaw; John AL den. Herbert Thompson; Priscilla Molines, Doris LaPointe; Hobomok Arthur Rfoux; Mary Chiffon, Dorothy Paul: Fear Brewster, Edna Blanchard; Damaris Hopkins, Lena Mitchell; Con stance Hopkins, Ruth Roode; Eliza beth TiHey, Gladys Johnson; Remem- Der Allerton. Nora DriScou; Desire Winter. Helen Brennan; Mary Aller- ton, Hazel Hull; John Rowland. Ernest Saunders. The order of rank will be announced at the close Of the term.
 Starts for Canada.
 Lee Coles left town on Monday for Strassburg, Saskatchewan. Canada, where his father lives, and will prob ably make his home there. lie VIII be much missed here, where he has been prominent in the Baptist church, serving as an usher.
 3o1 Dogs Registered.
 Town Clerk John Welsh has regis tered 3O1 dogs. Last year there were 35O registered.
 John A. Morse of Putnam was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke and son David are visiting in Jamestown. R. L, for three weeks.
 Mrs. H. E. Jackman has been in Boston during this week.
 Frederick Barber of Moosup. so se- riously injured in the American Wool en compauy's mills on Tuesday is cousin of Charles, B. K. and Miss An efee Gardner and Mrs. Eliza Saunders of this place and has been a frequent visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
K. OF C. ITINERARY.
Attractive Route Laid Out for Dele-
 gates to Quebec Convention.

The itinerary of the trip for the members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends going to attend the national convention of the order in Quebec from Putnam and Danielson has been completed.
 The party will leave Putnam Satur- day afternoon, July 30, for Worcester and Montreal. They are to be in the latter city two days and three days in Quebec. Returning from Quebec, the route of the party will be through the White mountains to Portland, Me. thence by boat to Boston. Side trips will be taken to the Lachine rapids, beach.
 The party will travel in a private ear over all-raiI parts of the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Social Followed Meeting.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association held a social in connec- ton with the regular bimontlly meet ing in K. of P. hall Wednesday eve ming. Two members were initiated. Music was furnished by Miss Kath- crime Martin, pianist. Refreshments were served by E. L. Prince. The ar rangement committee comprised Miss es Agnes Hickey. Annie Reagan, May Leary. Margaret Maxwell, Mary Flynn Mary Harris and Catherine O'Lough- i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Dies at Norwich State HospitaI.

Word was received tn this city We'd nesday forenoon that Ellen Shugrue of this city died at the NorH ich hos pitaI for the insane about o'clock Wednesday morning. The body was brought to this city Wednesday after noon on the 4.07 train over the Cen traI Vermont road Her nearest reIa- tive. nephew. lives in California She at one time lived in this city. but for q number of years had been an in mate of hospitals for the insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

ter's daughter, Miss Hortense Idell Durham, of Burlington, Vt, registered at the Hotel Hooker Tuesday. They are making a tour of the New England states, having left home Sunday morn ing in MT. Taft's large touring car. making the run to Hartford by easy stages and reaching there Monday evening. Tuesday they came here, which was Mrs. Tafts former home, and have been busy calling on friends. They will leave today for New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Discharqes in Company L.

Orders from headquarters of the C.. N G. grant discharges to the follow ing members of Company l., First in fantry, c. N. G.: Sergeant Rufus Rood, to date May 20. 1910; Private Napoleon D. Valiant, to date May 20, 1910; both service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Public inspection of Company L.

Capt P. J. F. Sullivan has received notification that Major Edwin D. Lamb, commander of the First bat talion, of Hartford, will officially in spect Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., at the armory on Valley street this evening. The inspection will be open to the public,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
April MortalitY.

The vital statistics for the month of \ pril shows that there were. 19 deaths in the town of WindhaTn for the month resulting from the following causes: Chronic Bright's disease 1. cancer l. diabetes l, nephritis 2, meningitis 2, pneumonia 9. lagrippe 1, bronchitis ?, cerebral embolism ?, marasmus l. oth- CT causes A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
CITY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Holds Second Annual Banquet at
 Hooker House.

The WiIlfmantic City Medical socie- ty held it's second annual banquet Wednesday night at the Hotel Hooker Supper was served at 9 o'clock and was a fine repast. Practically the full membership of the society was present and had a most enjoyable time. The committee in charge of the arrange ments comprised Drs. C. F. Simonds, J. Hobart Egbert and T. R. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Norvsalk.-The agricultural depart ment will send an expert to Norwalk to confer with the oystermen about the enforcement of the pure food law and regulations. It is proposed to in struct the oystermen as to what they must do to comply with the law in handling, packing and shipping oys-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Matinee Birthday Whist.

The members of the Social Whist club were entertained at the home of Mrs. s. c. Hooker, 290 Prospect street Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The event was in honor CT Mrs Hooker's $ birthday and proved most enjoyable. There were abont 25 ladies prssent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
STRIKE HANDICAP.
Installing Switches in Railroad Yard
 to Meet Emergencies.

A force of men really hustled in the local railroad yards Wednesday after noon installing Switches to meet the emergency caused by the threatened tieup of the yard block system by req son of the towermen and operators strike. Operators in the local tower were firm early Wednesday evening in their determination to quit work at midnight. There are three operators at the tower in Putnam each doing a daily eight hour trick. Enough switches had been set in place by dark Wednesday evening to permit the car rying out of train movements, If under something of a handicap.
 w. A. Fiske Promoted to Route Agent.
 w. A. Fiske. who has been route agent for the Adams Express company in this city for the past six years, has been promoted to be agent for the company over the route between New London and Boston. His headquarters are to be in Boston. w. A. Dunnell of Boston comes to this city to succeed MT. Fiske.
 County Commissioners F. H. Hall of Windham F. H. Cortiss of Thompson and Charles L. Barber of Central Vil- lage were at the county jail in Brook lyn on Wednesday for their regular monthly meeting.
 Good Heads of Fire Department. sistant to be chief of the fire depart ment by the members of the common council reaches the head of that branch of the city's protectors with a good record of service to his credit and in possession of the confidence of Barrak k. Smith, named as assistant to Chief Wilson, is also an efficient fire fighter and one Of the best known members in tho department.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
WlLLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight. Clara Turner and Company at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Court Windham. No. s7, Foresters of America.
 Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. l. o. O. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

F'oleys Kidney Pills are antiseptfc tonic and restorative and a prompt cor rectfVe of all urinary i7reguIa rites Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood CO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

On Auto Trip Through New England
 NIT. and Mrs. F. L. Taft and the lat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

SELF REDUCING CORSET for tall and medium stout figures, with the new LastIkaPs Bandfer. long skirt effect Sizes 20 to 36, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The N and NJ. Whist club was en- tertained Tuesday evening by Miss Madeline SDink of Noank and Miss Edna Maynard of New London at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Boone Spink on the Noank road; five tables being played. The highest scores were talk en by Mrs. Harry Mitchell and WILL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Joe the Turk Opens Meetings.

Staff Captain Garabed. familiarity known as Joe the Turk, opened the first of a series of meetings under the auspices of the Salvation Army in this city Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Florence Chapman of Daniel son was released from custody after presentation before Judge l.. H. Fuller Wednesday morning. She was held on a minor charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
MYSTIC

Whist Clubs Pleasant Mesting-OHi cers of Epworth League-MinstreIs Is for Engine comPany's Benefit Clears Sl44,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

RACK RESTING CORSET for tan, stout figure Sizes 20 to 36. $4o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

THEE H 10 anverrisIng medium IE DnG<arn Connecticut equal to The bnA~ I1rso fer sH1z mesa reDalfk