davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
For Pho,ooraphina Records.

Fargo.-Cass county may buy a new
machine for photographing records In
the register of deeds office for court
and other purposes.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
Canada Gains and losss

Winnipeg. July 23-The immigra-
ton commissioner gave ont today the
figures Of arrivals since March 81 this
year. The total immigration to west
ern Canada in the last four months
was $4,000. Of which Is.5oo came from
the states.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
Looks Like Settlement.

Ottawa, Ont. July 23.-McKenzie
King. minister Of labor, received this
evening from James Murdoch, of the
Grand Trunk general trainmens' COM
mittee an acceptance OF the governs
ment's proposal to arbitrate.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
Daily Market Report.

Minneapolis. July 2s.-Wheat, Sept.
s1.159s. Dec. sl.l4h; No. l northern
sl.2Ss: No. 2 northern. sl.26ss; No
Durum, 50; No. 3 corn. 81: No.
3 white oats, i4hc; barley. Csc; No.
rye. TIC; No. fax. S2.51.
Duluth. July 26.-Wheat. Sept,
$l1SA; Dec, S1.l5; No. l northern,
si.2Se,
South ST. Paul. July 26.-Cattle-
Steers. $3.50 $50: cows. fair. $4,000
500: calves. $5.00G6. 800. hogs2 $s.15
q SIS: sheep. yearlings. Ss.00q7.90;
lambs. s7.00GS.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
HIRAM COOK WILL
 SERVE FOR A WHILE.
Chosen as Fifth Member of the Com nnittee Named by City Meeting FarvieW Holds It's Own.

On Thursday afternoon there was a meeting of the committee % the wa ter situat ton appointed at the special meeting thIs week, at which ttfme Hi- ram Cook was chosen as the fifth member of the board, to fill the vacan- cy left py the declination of C. F. Chandler. Mir. Cook accepted the elec- ton, and will act with the committee for while, though he expects to gu away in 9 few weeks, but it may not be until after the work of the commit tee is completed.
 Except for reviewing the conditions and discussing the situation and the available sources the committee did not take any action Thursday after noon, and probably will not until the urday afternoon.
 held it's own, the water coming in from Meadow brook to the depth of ten inches in the pipe being sufficient to supply the consumption, and the wa tre stands att 33S inches. At Mohegan lake it is down 10 1-4 inches. The pres sure was better on Thursday, and residents in the Mt Pleasant street section near Elizabeth street, were able to get water all day.
 At the Mt. Pleasant street school water Is being put ill barrels, which will be used in flushing the closets. The building of outhOuses has been considered but they will not be con structed unless absolutely necessary, Water can be dra aWn at the school at night, and the barrels will be filled at that time. Spring water is being used there fer drinking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

of the city. Anything for the benefit of
 Norwich has always found his ready
 support He was for twelve years or
 more superintendent of the City cene- tery and a most capable and courteous
 official
 It was on Dec ?, 1891, that Benjamin
 Cross was horn in Norfolk Litchfeld
 county, Conn.,, the son of Benjamin c. and Susan Cross. He was one of a
 family of nine children, he being the
 oldest, and when but 10 was sent to
 Cross Mills. a coach ride of 100 miles, where he lived with the family of Ed ward Babcock. His mother and father
 were natives of the county of Kingston.
 in Rhode Island while both of his srandfathers lived in Kingston. They We're Quakers and longevity was a ] characteristic of his ancestors His parents lived to be 85 years Of age. While living at MT Babcock's he at tended school in Westerly and when I5 went to Plainfeld, where he attended a school taught by Jonathan Witter, grandfather of Arthur II. Brewer. of this city. Leaving the school he learn ed the Blacksmith tra6e from his cousin, John Cross, and after traveling about for q while located in Rhode Island.
 After starting a smithy's shop of his own and conducting it for a year, during which time he did a fair busi- ness, he decided that the revenue was too small to live on, and on account of the custom then prevailing of turn ing in butter, eggs, cheese and wood for work done. that as he was single l it took as much work to dispose of the
 farm produce as it was worth to dathe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

work. He closed the shop and located in Danielson as clerk of the Norwich & Worcester railroad at the station there, later going as brakeman on the train of which Ed Roath was conduc- tor, preferring this to settling down. The train then ran to Allyns Point, and as the work was not pleasing to MT. Cross he retired and removed to worcester, where he learned the car penter's trade. He went to work in the Bradley shop, making cars. and after his marriage came to this city in 1859, where he continued with the building firm of Bradley & Rice. Dur Ing the war he was engaged in build ing storehouses for the government at Hilton Head. He returned to this city and entered store and sold the com- mander of a regiment a large supply of stores and was sent to the camp of the regiment to straighten out the bill of goods for the commander While there the company was ordered to the front and with the others MT. Cross went along. While at the front twice the rebels could be seen approaching the camp, but not once did the mem bers of the company have chance to fire upon them.
 He decided to follow the carpenter trade and since the war has been en- gagged therein with marked success He has a number of pieces of furniture in his home which show the ability oi the master who turned them out one of which is a quartered oak desk il which he has reason to take mucf pride.
 MT Cross married Miss Harriet N Golding in Worcester, January 2s 1S49, Rev George Bushnell perform ing the ceremony. Of their three chil- dren, two are living. John of Chelsea Mass. and Miss Harriet G. Cross O. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
ARGUMENTS COMPLETED
 IN THE MAIN LATHAM CASE.
Judge Case Will Charge the Jury Next
 in This Case.

At the opening of the civil superior court on Thursday morning the case of Lurie Main vs. the executors of the estate of Ira D. Main was resumed and a number of witnesses were heard Mrs. Joseph E. HoldridSe, sister of Lurie Main, told of calling on Lurie at the homestead and that Lurie showed her some fat hogs which she said belonged to her and she said she had sold $40 worth. She also said she had some fat geese.
 George A. Holdridge, who worked fo1 Ira D. Main, said that Lurie sold farm produce from the farm.
 Attorney J. H. Barnes for the plain tiff testified that Ira D. Main, for whom he had been counsel for eleven years had told him that he intended to give the homestead to I.urie and that ht intended to remember Mrs. Knights little son.
 Lurie Main upon being recalled tt the sand made many contradictions tC the testimony of the witnesses for the defendants.
 The arguments were made by AttOr- neys Allyn Brown, J. J. Desmond, C F. Thayer and Judge Brown, Attor- ney Perkins being absent on other business. The next step in the case will be the charge by Judge Case.
 There is to be a short calendar ses- sion today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
NEWSBOYs' NIGHT
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Fine Time Enjoyed by the Many
 Present.

At the Y. M c. A. Thursday evening an open house was held for the benefit of the newsboys in the employ of the two local papers. About 5 were pres ent and every one of this number en- joy ed royal good time.
 The frst part Of the evening was given over to the playing of cards and a good time in general in the gymna- sium This lasted from 7.30 until about 9 o'clock. Physical Director Bandlow was in charge and he was assisted by Weston Pullen. Alexander Finlayson and w. A. Porter.
 The contests that were engaged in and which proved of great interest and excitement to the several contestants resulted 2s follows
 Older boys: Pull ups. Burnham 2 times, Blair s: basketball, Bulletin II, Record 9.
 Younger boys: Running broad jump first, Zimmerman. 12 feet 10 inches; second, Levine, Ills; third Markoff 11.4.
 Relay race winners: Markoff. Yes Onowski. Burnham, DeBarros.. Cohen, David Cohn, Wax, sRendette, McVeigh Brewer
 Following the good time in the gym nasiun the boys were taken upstairs where they were served with ice cream,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Catarrh Quickly Cured by a Pleasant, Germ-KiIling Antisep.ic

The little Hyomei (pronounce 1t H1gh-o-me) inhaler is made Of hard rubber, and can easily be carried ln pocket or purse. It will last life time.
 Into this inhaler your pour a few drops of magical HYOMEI
 This is absorbed by the antiseptie gauge within, and now you are ready to breathe it in over the .gerrn- Infested membrane, where it will speedily be- gin its work of killing catarrhal germs HYOME1 is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other anti septics, and is very pleasant to breathe.
 It is guaranteed to cure Catarrh bronchitis, sore throat. croup. coughs and colds or money back, It cleans out a stuffed-up head in two minutes
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. ano druggists everywhere. Complete out fit. including indestructihle pocket inhaler and one bottle of HYOMEl $1.00. And remember, if you need 2 second bottle of HYOAIEI, The Lee X Osgood Co., will sell it to you for only 50 cents. Free trial bottle of HYOME from Booths Hyomei Go, Buffalo N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
EAST LYME HOUSE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Belonged to William Parkinson, Who is Employed at Fitchville--Furniture Saved by Neiahbors.

The house owned by William Par kfnson at Station No. 3s on the East Lyme trolley road was destroyed by fire just before midnight ThHrsday night At 11.50 o'clock the ell of the house was seen to be afire from the home of Fred Dart near by and the neisIrborhood was aroused. much of the furniture being taken out, but the building was destroyed.
 Mir. Parkin $ employed as a me chanic 2.t Palmer Brothers mill in Fitchvilie and does ret go home until Saturday. Mrs. Parkinson is visiting in this city Living in the house is the family Of David Akers. but no one was at home. The fire first appeared to be on tine outside when discov cred hut whether It was incendiary or from an Oyerheated stove is not known. The barns were not burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

has been for week the guest of her cousin, Miss Cecile Hale of New Ha- ven.
 Mrs. Robert Brown of Scott Hill was the guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street.
 MT. and Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue have been guests of friends in Willimantic for part of the week.
 The Home Missionary society of the First church meets with Mrs. T. $. La throp of Washington street this (F'ri- day) afternoon.
 George F. Hyde and Allison c. Rog- CTS go to Hartford today (F7riday) to attend the three days session of the state '. M. c. A.
 Misses Isabel and Christine Bacheler, who have been spending the week with their aunt, Miss NJ. M. Bacheler of East Town street, returned on Thurs day to their home in Talcottville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
oIympios to Play in New London.

. Manager Fred Carron of the Olympic basketball team of Taftville has made arrangements for a game with the fast Bulkeley High school team for Satur- day evening. The game will be played in New London. Coach Porter of the Olympics has had his men in training for the past two weeks and they are in excellent condition. The team has played two games so far this sea son, winning them both. so Taftville rather expects to bring home the long end of the score. Manager Carron expects to arrange games for the near future with Windham High. Killingly High. Manual Training school of New London and Blackhau.
 The team will line up against Bulke- ley as follows: Forwards, Futile White, Norman guards, Caron, Filling. Brown center, Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Supper Given in Third Baptist Church
 Brief Local Notes.

The Ladies society of the Third Baptist church gave a baked bean and salad supper Thursday evening in the church parlors. There was a good crowd present and a fine supper was served. A sale of aprons and fancy articles followed and was well patron ized. This affair was a continuation of the supper and sale held Wednesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial and was in charge of the same commits tees. the president of the society, Mrs. H. I. Peckham. having general super vision. The evening was one of entire success and a good sum was realized, the same to be used for the benefit of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
TAFTVlLLE
Death of Joseph 5elhumeur-OIynnpic Basketball Team to Play BuIkeley Hiqh

Joseph Belhumeur passed away at his home on South A street at II o'clock Thursday morning after an ill., ness of several months time. Death was caused by consumption. MT Bel humeur was born in Canada. the son of MT. and Mrs. Adelard BeIhumeur, but has lived in Taftville for the past fifteen years. He was employed in the Ponemah mill, but for some time past he has been unable to do any work on account of his i'll health
 MT. Belhumeur was well known and had many friends in TaftVille and all will deeply mourn his loss. Surviving are his mother and seven brothers and sisters, all of this place. He was 27 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Bishop Paddock Spoks.

Bishop Paddock of eastern Oregon gave an address before the womens auxiliary of Christ church, -Wednes- day afternoon. Trinity church; Grace church of Yantic. and St. Andrews of Greeneville were also represented in the audience
 While here Bishop Paddock is the guest of Mrs. L. $. Paddock of Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
EIGHTY NINTH BIRTHDAY
 OF BENJAMIN CROSS
Native of Norfolk, Conn, But Has Lived in Norwich Over Fifty Years Blacksmith and Carpenter.

Today is the 89th birthday anniver- sary of Benjamin Cross of No. 10 Un- ion street one of NOrwichs upright and honOred citizens for over half a century. MT. Cross is well acquainted with the changes which have been made in this city since before the Civil war, has been prominent in political affairs and particularly so for the good
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
DIED


 MALONEY-In this city, Nov. 30, Mar garet Collins. widow of Edward Ma 1oney. aged S1 years. Funeral from the home of her son Edward Ma1oney, at 326 Prospect street, Friday morning at S.30 o'clock Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at g. BE1IEfJ asElJrR-In Taftville Dec. 1 1910, Joseph Belhuneur. aged 2i years.
 Funeral from his late home on Front street Saturday morning at S.3t o'clock. S,erviGe at Sacred Heart church at o'clock JOHNSON--In Norwich Nov 29. 1910 Mary. widow of Daniel Johnson. Funeral from the residence of heI neRhew. James Fl. Johnson No !, Washington street, Friday afternoon Dec. ?. at o'clock. MERS--In Norwich Dec. 1. 1910 Margaret E.,widow of James Semers Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
NORWICH TOWN
Judge N. J. Ayiing Addresses K. B. (
 Musicale-Briefs and Personals.

Judge Ayling gave an address on Our Country at the Kings Bushes club Wednesday evening. He said Every young fellow sometime has a longing for the wild west" He then described his trip through the west speaking of Colorado, the Garden ot the Gods, the grand canyon and Pike's Peak.
 Tourists go out to Santa Catalina Island in glass bottom boats to look down into the clear water and set corals, flying fish and sharks. We reached New Mexico, July g, 1909.
 There had been no rain in Albu- querque since July [, 190S-one year and two days. The air in New Mex ico and Arizonia is so clear that one can see objects at q greater distance than in any osher part Of our coun- try.
 Wherever I traveled. finding people Of many nationalities, every one was loyal to the flag
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
SANTA CLAUS

has sent word that he will be at our store on Saturday, Deeem- ber 3rd. lie has chartered special car and will arrive Sat- urday afternoon over the Ner- wich and WiIIimantic trolley line, coming by way cf Baltic and Taftviile. He invites all the Boys and Girls of Norwich, as we'll as those living in Baltic, Occun and TaftvilIe, to be on hand to receive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Personals,

Mrs A. F. Harris has returned to her home in New London after spend ing a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Miss Gertrude Woodmansee of Nor wich Town has resigned her position as assistant at the county home. Miss Woodmansee is to be succeeded by Miss Anna Krug of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Albert Bridge and Adolph Longtemps went to New Bedford on Wednesday for a short visit with friends in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

FoTecaSt TOT oday. For New England: Fair in south snow flurries in north portion Friday; continued cold: Saturday fair; brisk northwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday fair weather and freezing temperatures will prevail. with light westerly to northwesterly winds and on Saturday fair and continued cold weather.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes i'll temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m'' 34 295l -Ai' = = ''' DO AJ.Oo p. m-.......,........ 35 29.61 Highest 39, lowest 32.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow and somewhat colder; northwest winds. Thursdays weather: Fair colder; wind northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
ltle BmllRtim,
Norwich, Friday, Dec. 2, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m. that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Personals.

George Young of Slater avenue went to Boston on Wednesday on d business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
CLOSED THE LOCAL
 FREDERICK BILL ESTATE Amounted to $44, ,500 in Real Estate Here, Which Goes to His Sisters,

In the probate court, the report of the executor of the will of Frederick Bill of Springfield has been accepted by Judge Ayling. The local estate, which was all in real estate amount ed to S44.509, and by the will this is divided between his two sisters, they to pay Mrs. Bill the sum of $100 a month during her lifetime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
THE POrteouslM Mitchell GOMPAMY.  Again Today!

The selling of Blankets from the Auction will continue today. Rsnner- Der there are 1900 pairs of staple, de- pendabe Blankets at an average re- these offerings:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

At Size 11-4 Blankets in white 39c and gray single Blankets
 Sale price S9c a pair.
 At Size 10-4 Blankets in white 49o and gray Sale price 4sc 8
 pair, regular price 69c.
 At Size 10-4 Blankets in white 69c and gray--Sale price 59c q
 pair, regular price 79c. At Size 10-4 Blankets in white 69c and gray - Sale price 69c a
 pair, regular price 95c. At Size 1G-4 Blankets in whits o9c and gray-Sale price 9Sc {
 pair, regular price $1,55, At Size 10-d Blankets in whits S1f9 and gray-Sale price si,t9 a
 pair, regular price Sl.5o. Many special values in better. aual- ity Blankets - "WooInap," Wool, Cali fornia Wool Plaid Wool, Etc. Don't fail to visit our Blanket department and sec these splendid values.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
TUNE RAILS.
Mrs. Patrick McGrath.

From her late home in Lebanon, on Thursday forenoon was held the fuper- al of Patrick McsGrath. A large num- Der of relatives and friends of the de- ceased were present, including several from Cleveland O., Waterbury, Mont vile, Milford and other places The body was taken to the Catholic church in BOzrahville. where services were conducted by Rev. Eugene Sullivan of POrtchester a relative of the deceas ed. Rev. David R. O'Donneu, the rec tor of the Colchester Catholic church, occupied a seat in the sanctuary. Those who acted as bearers were John and Thomas Foley, Patrick McGrath and James McGrath. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery in Greeneville. Un- dertaker Hourngan was in charge.
 Samuel A. Guile.
 At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Samuel A. Guile was held from his home in Somerville. Mass, and was attended by MT. and Mrs. s. H. Reeves. Mrs. Agnes M. Pierce, MT. and Mrs. John Atchison, George Dolbeare and Miss Airline At chison. of this city. Burial was in WoodlaWn cemetery. Everett, Mass.
 Mrs. Edward Reardon.
 Thursday morning the funeral of Mrs. Edward Reardon was held from the home of w. J. O'Brien, No F Av- cry street, and at St. Patrick's church there was a requiem mass by Rev. w. J. Cavanaugh. The bearers were John P. and T. c. Murphy, Thomas Brock and w. J. O'Brien. There were many flowers. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MARRIED.

BRAMBLE-HoRGAN-In this city Dec. 1, by John Holyoke Barnes, J. P, Berton Bramble and Miss Mary E. Horgan, both of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Celebrated Seventh Birthday.

Miss Alfreda Timayenis celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday aft ernoon at her home. 24 River avenue. Twelve of her little friends helped her make merry. A fishing pond and pea nut hunt were much enjoyed after which the little ones sat down to an attractively decorated table. in the center of which stood large birth daX cake. containing twelve brizes. The decorations were of pink. Miss Alfreda received many pretty gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
informal Musicale.

Mrs. L. ]. Saxton gave aar informal musicale Tuesday evening at her home on Wightman avenue. There were vi olin and vocal solos by Mrs Louis 0, Potter: The evening was q delightful one for the friends present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

stanton Brown of Wlghtlnan's switch spent. a day recently with friends in Berlin.
 Miss Louise Newman has returned to New York, after several days visit with relatives he~e
 Mrs. Hazard Tucker spent Wednes- day with Mrs A. E. Geer Today (F'r- day) Mrs. Geer goes to Willimantic to spend the day with Miss Edith Allen, who is ill in St Joseph's hospital.
 Miss Natalie E. Allen of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

All wool fabrics, correct style, per- feet tailoring and an exact fit; these are what you pay your money for, and are what you get here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
AURPnY & McGhRRT, 202 Main St.

We advertise exactly as fl Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-27
A BIG FAMILY
OF MUSICIANS

Are the Six Musical Cuttys at
the Orpheum this week all OF one
family? Yes, they are, the COM
plete generation of one family of
Cuttys. If you want one word to
describe them. their characteris-
tics, their ambitions, their cccupa-
tions, their personalities and the
way they live, you can state il all
in the one word-music. They are
all English born. Perhaps you did
not guess it from seeing them on
the stage, but you will know it If
you talk to them, for they still
stick to that thoroughly English ex-
preston "dontchuknow" Their
father was a musician and they all
started in to study music when
they were six years old. IF one
of us did not have a fine ear for
music he taught us on an intru-
ment that did not depend so much
on that quality" was the way one
of them expressed it. AS the old
er of us progressed we would help
the younger" he continued, and
so all of us learned music with the
idea of making it our profession"