davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

and shears, jacks, on blending DOW ders. filling and fusing projectiles. bore orientation, gun sighting and on We'd nesday evening there was a lecture on camp sanitation.
 Today all the regular army officers and the Coast Artillery officers will have the use of a regular army boat and will attend the races on the Thames, doing their studying aboard and returning to the fort at night.
 Everyone has had fine time there and they will complete the duties on Friday.
 On Tuesday evening there was much fun in the camp when five of the rockies were brought up for court martial, various charges being pre- ferred against them. All were new of ficers or have been nominated for off, cers and there was much confusion among them because of the serious manner in which the courtmartial was conducted. Lying outside the tent in the grass were the other officers not engaged in the court and they found the affair highly amusing. Sergeants who had been nominated for second lieutenants were brought up for ap- bearing in camp with second lieute- nant's uniform on and others for hav- ing a sergeant's uniform when they had been nominated for second lieute- nants. One of the five, being forgot = ten remained in his tent all night. as he supposed. under arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Getting Instructions At Fort Terry
Officers of the Coss Artillery Corps Doing the Real Work Now-Courtmartial of Several of the New Of- fcers Created Much Fun.

At Fort Terry this week the officers of the Coast Artillery corps of this state, 49 in number. are receiving in structions in the working of the guns. on Wednesday Captain Coleman re- turned for today and will return Fri day for the day. All of the officers have been there all or part of the week the camp being located opposite the wharf, much nearer the landing place than were the camps when the com panies took their tour of duty there.
 Twelve conical tents for the line officers and six wall tents for the field and stan officers were found erected when the officers arrived Sunday af- ternoon. All the officers from this end or the state were present
 Practical instructions have been re- ce1ved every day. two different gun sections being formed of the oficefs and each assigned to one of the ten- inch guns at Battery Steele. Major Hasberg Was made gun commander of No l gun, Captain Tarbox was range setter, Captain Coleman No 1 man of the gun being located in the breech, Lieut.. Nichols was No. 3 man his work being on the breech at the firing piece. Lieut.. Church was made No. 6 man and was the elevating detail while Lieut. Burdick as No. II man was on the truck detail.
 They were instructed through the service of the piece. on cordage, guns,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
HANDSOME TABLE TOP
 OF CIGAR BANDS
Made by Charles Fl. Ames, Whose Fine Handiwork Has Often Been Mani- fested in Other Lines.

Charles H. Ames, janitor at the Area mum club, has completed a handsome table top Of cigar bands, the work be- ing finely done, and he is receiving many compliments on the fine results attained. The task has occupied his spare time during the past two months but he has been gathering the bands for nearly two years, and about 1000 are used in the table top.
 The top of the table is two feet square, being of beveled glass, and on- to this has been stuck the bands or parts of bands which make the de- sign. In the center on a square back ground of blue is the Masonic emblem, while around that Is a frame of bands containing pictures of George Wash lngton. while the gold band takes the place of the square and compass and completes the Masonic emblem The border around the edge of the table is of silver, with blue stars at regular in teryals, while the remainder of the top is filled in with the many bands and parts of bands. Scattered throughout the top are the pictures of all the presidents on bands. Outside of the emblem there is no regular design fol- lowed, but the filling in is cleverly done and makes an attractive table top. stand, and good sized sum has all ready beeen offered MT. Ames for the table.
 This is not the first bit of clever handiwork which Mir. Ames has done, as he is an expert with the needle He has pieced scores of bedquilts, doing his work as fine as any woman with even and fine stitches. He numbers every pattern of quilt known in his collection, and it all shows patience and skill. He has one pattern in which there are over eighty pieces in a block and another quilt is made of triangular pieces of about an inch on a side. His supply of quilts would stock a good sized store for a season,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
NEW RULES GOVERN
 THE POWER BOATS.
Go Into Effect on July 9th as Adopted
 By Government This Month.

Launch owners sailing their boats in the waters of the Thames and Long Island sound will need to take notice of the new motor boat law concerning lights and sound signalling apparatus which was signed by President Taft on June 9, and becomes effective July 9. The law was advocated and its passage secured by the NAtionaI Pow cS Boat association and becomes eff fective on all waters under control of the United States government.
 Under the new law. motor boats are defined as all vessels propelled by machinery and not more than 65 feet in length. excepting tug boats and tow boats propelled by steam. They are divided into class 1. less than 26 feet in length; class ?, 26 feet or ove8, and less than 40 feet in length; class 3, forty feet of over and not more than 65 feet in length.
 Power boats over 65 feet are to car " as at present the lights and sound signalling appliances prescribed for steam vessels. For the three classes the following are the requirements of the new law:
 Motor boats under 26 feet, one white light aft, showing around horizion: side lights, combined green and red ficient whistle sounding blast of sec onds; neither foghorn nor bell re- quired.
 Boats from 2s feet to e5 feet, one white light forward at stem and one aft. showing around horizon, minimum lenses defined: side lights, starboard green and port red. minimum lenses defined: screens IS to 24 inches; sig nal apparatus. efficient whistle sound ing blast of seconds, efficient fog horn, efficient bells 6 inches in boat over 40 feet)
 The new law also provides that ev- cry motor boat shall carry either life preservers or life belts, buoyant cush- ions or ring buoys other device to be described by the secretary of com merce and labor sufficient to sustain afIoat every person on board and so placed as to be readily accessible
 fine of not exceeding $100 may be imposed for any violation of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have 2 Simple
 Way of Stopping It

It was Dr. Sangerbond, or <aIls' VII first discovered that dandrun rIio laii- ing hair were caused by mlcr1pe
 And now that Parisian sage, |pe remedy that kills the dandrun germ ~ sold in every town in Amerlca. tne clean people Of this country las 2 ' awakened to the fact thaf danorun is unnecessary; that falling haT ann itching scalp can be quickly sloppeu, and that people who use Parislnn sage will never grow bald.
 To every reader of The Bulletin wno wishes to eradicate disgusting nan- druff, stop falling hair and nave ah immediately clean scalp, free lroih itchinese we make this offer;
 We will return your money, without red tape, if Parisian Sage uoes no, banish dandruf, stop falling halr ana itching scalp in two weeks.
 Parisian Sage is sold by drugKists everywhere for 50 cents large Dottie, It is an ideal. daintily perfufned halr dressing, free from grease and stlck- mess, and will cause hair to grow lus- trous and luxuriant. Sold and guar anteed by The Lee X Osgood CO. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by GIT oux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. Francis Koegl, fl w. Jesfa . mine, Street, St. Paul. Minn., on NOV, 16 1909, wrote: ''I have used several hair tonics, but tfrere is none that can compare with Pasisian Sage. 1t cured my falling hair n9d dandruff, and II does not only cure lJaose troubles, but is the best hair growcr in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Experienced Postnasters.

Vacancies at the head of the post offices in Woonsocket and Westerly have been filled by the promotion of experienced assistants. That is the altogether proper method which was adopted when Mir. Kilton was made postmaster in Providence. The glar- ing exception in Rhode Island was the nomination Of William H. Barclay as postmaster of Pawtucket. That was discreditable to Senator Aldrich or whoever was responsible for it. Mr Barclays record as politician did not entitle him to the post, and there was an experienced assistant to whom the office should have gone as in the other three cases.-PrOVidence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
DEAD" BROTHER REAPPEARs.
Sister Had His Name Put on Tomb and Collected Insurance-Lost 35 

Mrs. Cecelia Woodruff, aged 54. a resident of Waterbury since January 1. but recently of the Bronx and a former Brooklyn, N. Y-, school teach CT, has met a long lost brother whom she had not seen for 35 years. He Is Frank C. Bates, aged 63, of Chicago. a commercial traveller for a mission ary society.
 They parted in New York city, and after he had not been heard of for 20 wears she had his name inscribed on a tomb in Greenwood cemetery. Brook lyn and collected his insurance Of sl000 i'll an Ohio company. She would never have known he was living but for a woman friend. Mrs. Anna Ben son. who met aiim in New York re e- gently. and noting the resemblance between them at once told Mrs. Woodruff of the encounter. Then Mrs. Woodruff wrote and made an ap- pofntment to meet him.
 Since she saw hian Mrs. Woodruff $ heart has been. affected through ex- cessive joy and she is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
POLL MAY LEASE
 BROADWAY THEATRE.
Changes There Will Be Started in a Few Days-New Curtain Will Show Main Street View.

Louis Sazal who has charge of s. z. PolPs property states that the improve ments which MT. Poli is to make in the Broadway theatre here, property which he recently acquired will be started this week or the first of next. Mir. PoIi will come here and direct the decorating. There will be a handsome new curtain and the view upon it will be one taken in Main street west from Shannon's corner.
 It is possible that MT. Poli will not conduct the theatre himself but will lease the playhouse if possible. If he is unable to do so satisfa ctorily he will then determine what line of attractions he will bring here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Postmaster at Chaplin.

Commis sion announces that on July 30th an examination will be held at North Windham. Conn.,. as 8 result of which it is expected to make certi- f1cation to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class post master of class at Chaplin, Connect icut, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless 1t shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $273 for the last fis- cal year.
 Applications should be properly ex- ecuted and filed with the commission at Washington within seven days be- fore the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

They have been broader and narrower. They have been more generous and more selfish. They have gone through the gamut of human experience and they have never surrendered theAr personality. You can persuade an Irishman to do something. but you cannot make him. The only subject I have ever heard them agree on was Ireland and the Irish, and on that they are a unit. They are not always strong in aggression, but when they are on the defense you cannot tell how many of them there are, because they only look like oney-Job E, Hedges in LeSlfe's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
OBITUARY.
, z
Miss Nellie Sullivan.

Miss Nellie Sullivan, IT years of age. for nearly half her life a sufferer from tuberculosis of the bone, died Wednes- Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan at B Winthrop street, New London. For six years Miss Sullivan was a patient at Memorial hospital, where she gained many friends Pa tients and visitors who came and went became acquainted with the lit tie girl. who had a sunny disposition and bore her troubles bravely.
 After she had undergone a series of treatments at the hospital it was decided nothing could be done to help her and she was taken home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WEDDING.
Barry McArdIe.

At Montville Wednesday Miss Susan McArdle of that place became the bride of Martin Barry of New Lon don. The ceremony took place at St. Johns Catholic church, Montville.
 The hour was o'clock. John T. McArdle of New London, brother of the bride, was best man, and a sister of the bride was bridesmaid. Many relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The couple received many gifts.
 Mrs. Barry has for long while been employed as nurse by Dr. J. R. Lins- ley of New London. MT. Barry is em- ployed at Darrow & Comstock's store. They will reside at corner of JayA and Franklin streets, New London.
 Pereue Dart.
 At his home in Asylum street at g o'clock Wednesday evening Rev. L.. W. Frink united in marriage Charles A. Pereue and Miss Emma A. Dart, both of Montville. There were no at tendants.
 Both are well known residents of Montville, MT Pereue having lived at Trading Cove for many years, where he owns a place. MT. and Mrs. Pereue will reside there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

A number of Norwich people will go to New Britain Saturday to witness the flight of Charles K. Hamilton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
SUIT FOR $250
Brought by w. A. Brooks Against the
 Stoninaton Street Railway Go.

William A. Brooks of Boston We'd nesday brought suit against the Grot- ton & Stonington Street Railway Co. for damage to his automobile a year ago, when one of the defendants cars collided with the Brooks car in Grot- on. The plaintiff claims damages to the amount of s250.
 The accident occurred June 30, 1909. The car was leaving the ferryboat it is understood, one of the street cars was about to turn from Thames street to School street in Groton. Be- fore automobile. or car could be stop ped a collision resulted, doing exten- sive damage to the auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
MRS. JACK. MATRoN.
Mrs. Hill, Who Has Held the Place
 Sixteen Years, to Be Pensioned.

Mrs. Jennie D. Hill who has been matron at police headquarters in Bridgeport for the past 16 years. is to be retired on pension. The com missioners are aware that in the past Mrs. Hill has been an efficient an1 helpful part of the departmena. For that reason she will be retired on halt pay
 Mrs. David Jack. who has been matron at the emergency hospital fer a number of years, and who has been at times acting nlatron at police heal quarters during Mrs. HilFs absence. has been selected as the new police matrOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Wednesday was a superb June da
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The New Haven road has placed an order for 2,O0O tons of steel rails with which to carry out some of the new work in progress in various sections of the system.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
SALE AND SUPPER
Given by Mems League of Third Zap, tist Church Assisted by the Women

A we'll patronized supper and sale by the Mems league of the Third Bap- tist church, assisted by the Ladies as- sociation, was given "Wednesday evening at the Buckingham memorial from to 7.30 D. m. The aprons and fancy work offered by the ladies were attractive and sold readily. while the supper hours kept the Corps of wait resses in the dining room and the men in the kitchen busy. Chief feature upon the menu was one of B. R. Tilley'S toothSome clam choWders This won ths praise of all and was a big attraction.
 The men actively interested at the Memorial during the sale were George A. Howard. president; William A. Lund, Sterling Nelson, Stephen A. Peckham. Smith Barnes. William F. Greene, Rev. J. R. Very.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Work Resumed.

Judge Bennett, having dissolved the temporary injunction restraining Messrs. Armstrong and Daboll from occupying water rights near the prop erty abutting the railroad bridge at Shaws Neck. New london. the Texas Oil company, work was resumed driv- ing piling and laying pipes for carry ing oil to building ashore on We'd
 nesday. It is understood further pro- ceedings will be taken in the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
BUSY FACTORIES.
Three in Meriden to Have Brief Shut
 downs This Summer.

The summer shutdown of the local factories will be brief this year. SoH.e will be closed for week. besinnin g next Saturday. while others for no more than ten days. Business is good in all of the shops, according to in- formation given the Meriden Record
 Two of the concerns may not close for longer than three days, Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday of next week
 One of the superintendents of a large concern said: We ought not to shut down for more than a day but suppose we will have to. as the ma ehinery muet bs overhAule1r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

This weather suits the tennis play
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WILL PASS RESOLUTIONS
 REGARDING DECEASED LAWYERS
At Bar Meeting of Superior Court on Friday When it is Expected Ad- journment Sine Die for Summer Will Be Taken.

At the short calendar session of the superior court on Friday when there are few matters to be acted upon. a bar meeting will be held at which time suitable resolutions regarding the late Fra nllT. Brown, William H. Jennings, w. F. M. Rogers and Judge John T. Crump will be acted upon- There will probably be a large attendance of law yers and others interested.
 It is also expected that the business of the May criminal term will also be completed so that adjournment with out date can be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Regatta Dance.

At the Norwich club on Wednesday evening there was attendance of about 70 at the regatta dance given COG. a number being from out of town and here for the races today. The hall was attractive with its decorations including a few flags, and flowers. MilIer's orchestra furnished the music for the IS numbers on the programme, 8 number of extras being given. The affair proved Q decided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Launch Gladys Overheard.

F. Lewis Young, who has put his handsome power boat, Gladys, into spfck and span condition for the sea- son. launched her at the Chelsea Boat club late Wednesday afternoon. Com pletely done over in a new coat of gfistening varnish, she is a beauty and has speed to match her tidy model and rich finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WAS TO END LIFE
 IN oxoBoxo POND.
David Uhren of New York Has Been Drinking Too Much-Broueht Here for Safety.

On Wednesday evening Constable Hickey Of Montville brought to police station here David Uhren, aged 47 of New York who had been drinking too much for his own good in the past few days. On Wednesday he threat ened to drown himself in Oxoboxo and fearing that he would carry out his threat he was taken into custody. He has been a summer boarder in Mont vi1le for several seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Social Eveninu Enjoyed.

Charitable circle of The King Daughters. of which Mrs. H. F. Palm CT is the leader. held a social meeting on Wednesday evening with Mrs. John KukIa at her home in Spruce street. where 9 most delightful time was en- joyed, theyA- hsing a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Said to Have Aareed.

On Wednesday evening the executive committee of the court of common council held a meeting in Mayor Thay- CTS office and it was stated that the breach in the party had been repaired and that the offices will be filled at the council meeting this evening Mayor Thayer in New York on Wcdnes- day but returned in time for the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Open House at Chelsea Lodge.

The Chelsea Boat club is to hold open house for its members and their friends today at Chelsea Lodge, Scotch Cap It is expected that many attend ing the Yale Harvard races will spend part of the day at the Lodge. where the committee will serve light refresh ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Graduated From Portland Hiqh.

Among those who graduated from the Portland, Me, high school this month was Fred Lincoln Hill, son of the late Irving Hill, formerly of this city. He was also a member of the 1910 chorus. The Portland Telegram contained separate pictures of all the members of the class-9S in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Those men who have had their first papers two years or more have only until July to file their petitions for a final hearing if they want to partici- pate in the state election.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Some Holland county farmers are harvesting rye over seven feet tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Four Took Examinations.

Out of the graduating class at St. Patrick's parochlal school nineteen qualified to enter the Norwich Free Academy on their standing and four others took the Academy entrance ex- aminations. These all passed with out condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
June Box for Rev. N. B. PrindIe.

Rev. N B. Prindle, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, was pleasantly remembered by the young people of his church on Wednesday evening when they left a June box at his home, copiously laden with candy and fruits. Rev. MT. Prindle was sur prised but succeeded in cornering his young friends and expressing his thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Michael T. Doyle of Montville, wh has been the guest of friends, has re turned to his duties in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs. George A. Howard, Mrs. Will jam A. Lund and Mrs. John R. Lewis will be the guests of Mrs. Towards father, Capt. James Clark, for the Yale Harvard races and will see the con- test from his launch, Trinket.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs NJ. D. Knowlton and daughter, Miss Annie KnowEton of Rochester, N Y, are the guests of Mrs. A. l.. Worcester of Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The Stafford Press says: Mrs. Percival Bard is guest of her sis ter, Mrs. H. B. Mowry in Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Baseball makes for honesty" ''' believe that. You don't find a far .hurrahing for one man and voting fol eeother."-Pitsburg Pest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mir. and Mrs. William Rush and Mrs M A. WeIch leave town Sunday eve ming for a weeks visit with friends in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs. David Torrance and James F. Torrance and family of Derby are at Fishers island, where they will spend the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Miss Ruth Rossiter has returned tc Guilford after visit with Mrs II. F Palmer of Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Dr. F. C. Jackson and family of Lincoln avenue are at Beach Park, Conn. for the summer season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs. Stanley A. Richards and hel sister Miss Lyde w. Groves of Spring field. are guests of friends in Coven- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Miss Marjorie Mcbride of Montauk avenue and Miss Katherine L. Troland of Reed street, New London, are guests of Miss Troland's aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, of Breed build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

What Everybody Ought to Know.
 That Foley Kidney Pills constain just the ingredients necessary to tone strengthen and regulate the acth)n or the kidneys mad bladder. Lee & Os- good Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Rev. Joseph H. King of St. Francis church, Torrington, is in Norwich, where he will spend several days with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Miss Antoine.te Van Cleef of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. Lewis A. Hyd,e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth Rush left town today for two weeks visit with relatives in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Mrs. Merrill B. Cook has returned to Providence after lengthy visit with Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of Mckinley