davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY.
Graduation Exercises on Friday-The
 Graduates.

The annual graduating exercises at Woodstock academy are to be held in the neighboring town on Friday of this week. Rev Gerald H. Beard of Bridgeport is to make the address. Hon. Frederic w. IIinrichs of New York will present the diplomas. The list of graduates is as follows
 Latin Scientific Course-Mary Eliz- abeth Flynn, Alice Roxanna Wilbur. Adolph William Lawson. Raymond WiImont Sheldon: English Scientific course Flora Belle Alton, Edith Allen Eddy, Louisa Fillmore Howard, Wal lace Edgar Armstrong Lyman Rich mond F'itts, Leonard Holmes Healey, Jr.. Herbert Emanuel Nelson.
 Ground Broken for New High School
 Ground was broken Tuesday for the new high school to be constructed by the town of Putnam. Little work more than getting at the lines was accom- pliShed when the men finished work last night but they will go at the work in earnest today. and from now on until the building is finished the lot at School and Providence streets will be a hive of industry
 To Hustle Work on Sewer Section.
 Bids for the construction of the section of the sewer system to be in stalled this year are advertised for the members of the common council having authorized such action at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Oncas Power Company Agrees to Pay Disputed Assessment for This YeaE OKly-Alieuation Suit Settled. -

/ Superior court came in Tuesday morning with Judge Wheeler on the
 bench to hear two cases, but there were no trials, as both were settled after a conference between attorneys and the interested parties. As soon as court was opened Attorney Com stock of Norwich, president of the UncaS Power company, stated that there was prospect of settlement and requested little more time. which the court granted. The officers of the company with, their attorneys, Messrs. Comstock anu Hinman, and the town attorneys. A J. Bowen and w. A.
 King held a conference and later call ed in the seiectmen. the assessors and members of the local board of relief and the conference lasted some time Ion z
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
STONINGTON.
Violin Recital by Pupils of Mrs. Jen- nie Weens 6rown-Wstoh Hill Tick ct Office to Open Saturday.

There was A large and appreciative audience at the violin recital given Tuesday evening by the following pu- pills of Mrs Jennie Weems- Brown at Ryon's hall: Miss Mary Lee. Miss Bessie Ostman, Miss Ellen Ledwith. Miss Abby F. Steffenson. Ray Gard ner. M. HiIIard Crandall, Master Paul Conant. Master Hubert Zeller, s-das- ter Robert Vincent. Master Reynolds Lillibridge, Master John McCaffrey, Master William Moves. Master Ralph Koelb Master Max Kfllars, Master AL bert George, Master Matthew Graham. Master Francis Sylvia. Master Bur rows Perry, assisted by Henry Pen- The programme follows: Thomas, Gavotte from Mignon
 Five violins in unison Heins, Alpine's Farewell
 Master Paul Conant Gabriel Marie Serenade Badine
 Master Albert George Kriens, Valse Lente
 Master Burrows Perry Hauser. Slumber Song
 Master John Mccanrey Victor Herbert, Serenade Mir Pendleton. Master William Moves. Weber, Oberon. arr.
 Master Max Killars
 Miss Bessie ostman Osgood, How Can I Leave Thee
 Master Hubert Zeller Danby. Yankee Doodle, arr.
 Master Reynolds Lillibridge Bohon, Perpetuo Mobile
 Master Ralph Koelb Pache, Standchen
 Miss Lee, MT. Crandall wichtI Home Sweet Home
 Master Mathew Graham De Beriot Fantasie de Ballet
 Mir. Crandall
 Balfe, Selections from Bohemian Girl Sixteen Violins in unison and flute
 Launch Outing.
 Pupils of the eighth grade of the borough school were given an outing on Saturday afternoon on the launch Buzzard The entertaining was done by Miss M. L.. Pendleton, The party went to Fishers island and had an enjoyable time.
 Steamer James M. Clifford came fin Saturday and reported that during the week several good catches of men haden were made. Albert Randall of Westerly has en- tered the employ of l.. A. Grover ae clerk. -~
 Stockholders Meet.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic Shipping com pany was held at the town court room
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
MYSTIC
First Graduation from Broadway High sohooi-Real Estate sale--New TroI . ley Freight Station.

Tuesday evening the first graduat- ing exercises from the new Broadway High school took place in the assem- tIves and friends of the class, Miss Lottie Hatch and MiRs Priscilla Bill ings. The hall had been effectively decorated by the junior class. On the platform were the graduates, Profes- sor McKean, the teachers of the High school, School Visitor Sllas B. Wheel CT, and James Cooper the district com mittee. The following programme was carried out: Orchestraie invocation, dialogue, Faith, Hope and Love. con- ductcd by Frau Moll, instructor in German Margaret Kalhns, Ala Per kins. Ellen Brygemus and Geneva Champlin; school chorus; essay, The Mythology of the Flowers, Miss Lottic Miss Prfscolla Alden Billings; vocal solo, Ell GiedhilI; school chorus; ad- dress to class, Prof. J. F.. McHeon; or- chestra; solo Mrs. E. R. Lark; or chestra- The programme was well carried out.
 At the close the junior class gave an Invitation reception to the gradu- ates in the assembly hall. The patron George Perkins, and Mrs. George Wll- cox. Musis was furnished by Grin nelTs orchestra Refreshments were served. Thus ended the first year in the new Broadway High school, which has proved a success.
 Local Notes.
 On Tuesday Henry ID. Meyers pur- chased of Allen Avery two houses on High street.
 A new trolley freight station Is be- ing erected on the south side of the car barn, and will be used for storing freight and express. The work is be- ing done by Harry k. Douglas.
 A report is going round that Clyde Burrowh will pitch the game of base- ball between the Westerly and Mystic teams at Westerly next Saturday. Burns of New Haven will also be on the docket if needed.
 The semi monthly meeting of the Woman's Relief corps was held in their room Tuesday evening. One candidate was initiated. Refreshments and a so- cial time followed.
 The power boat Blue Peter was giv- en an inftiatory trip Tuesday on Fish, CTS Island Sound The boat, which was constructed for the race between Marblehead and New York, met the expectations of the builders, as she de- veloped a good fifteen miles speed.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. Alvah Chapman and two chill dren have returned from two weeks visit in New Haven.
 Mrs. L. G. Schofeld has returned from Cambridge, Md, where she has spent several months.
 William Smith spent Tuesday with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Carrie Latham was on Fishers Island Tuesday.
 Prof. and Mrs. William Coleman left Tuesday for New Haven, where the professor will receive the degree of master of arts at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
JUDGE wHEELER's BANQUET.
States Attorney SearIes to Be Toast
 Master-The Speakers.

State Attorney Charles F. Searls will be the toastmaster at the compliment ary banquet to be given for Judge George w. Wheeler by the members of the Windham county bar at the Putnam inn on Friday evening.
 Those who will respond to toasts are ex-Senator Charles Haggerty and Dis trict Judge Henry J. Clark. both of Webster. who will be guests of the Windham county attorneys, Charles L.. Torrey, F. F. Russell Putnam; Judge Harry E. Back. Judge Oliver F.. Getty, Danielson; $. B. Harvey. Huber Clark. the last named president of the bar association, Willimantic.
 Safe and Sane Fourth Planned.
 An ordinance much the same as that proposed for the city of Wiilimantic will be the basis from which the off, cials of Putnam will work for a sane and safe Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Dr. D. E. Taylor attended the liar vard-Yale baseball game at New Ha- ven Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. O'SulHvan are en- tertaining MT. and Mr< Otho O'Sul- livan of Stonington.
 Robert Galligan of Norwich, for mer,y of this city, was in town Tues day visiting friends.
 Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Green sit of Hampton was in town for a short time Tuesday.
 Miss Emily Conant of Belleveue street has gone to Hartford to be the guest of friends for a week.
 Mrs. c. A. Thayer and son Allen of Pawtucket, R. l.. are visiting the formers parents, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Admitted to the Bar.

Clerk Warner then addressed the T G%une a1ad paid Attorney Charles l. itv to fit young men for the bar and cited as an illustration his latest pro- tege. Arthur S. Mcdonald of Putnam. He moved that MT. Mcdonald who Lad studied under MT. Torrey and had passed an excellent examination, be admitted to practice Judge Wheeler said he took much pleasure in grant ing the motion and then administered the oath to MT. Mcdonald who is, therefore, a member of the Windham County Bar association.
 Court was then ordered adjourned sine die. Judge Wheeler has simply to finish the term in Holland county next week and then his next duties will be on the higher bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
ooop -ctTIzgnsAIPl MEETING
Tor-6e- Hold in sto1inston on Thurs~
 day Evening.

A public r14etine in the interest of good .cftiZenship is to be held in the Second Congregational church parlor, Stonington., bQrougha, on. ThursdRy, June 2S E45 b. rfl, William e. King presiding. The programme folloWE
 Music. Criterion orchestraf Merton P. Clark. director: Scnnture reading and, prayer, Mrs. Theodore w. Hyde; reading. Mrs. Alvin Cutler; music Criterion orchestra; addrers, Some Problems That the Liquor Quea- ton Puts to Us. John McEwen Dor- man; reading, Mrs. Alvin Cutler; bus- mess.
 The fifth in the series ,of monthly good citizenship meetings under the auspices of the Stonington prohibition town committee promises to b1 the best yet. Mrs. Alvin Cutler, who gives two readings. is holder of a matron'a W. c. 1T. U. silver medal ra -st y
 The address of the evening will be by John Mo1wen Dormnn, who lives in Stratford Conn. and'who is in bus mess in Bridgeport. MT. Dorman was formerly editor of The Voter. state organ of the prohibitionists, andfts an able writer and speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
JEWETT CITY

Rev. P. c. Wright of Norwich wifi speak at the Baptist church thks eve- ming. giving 90 report of the Northern Baptist conveBtdon, which he attend ed in Chicago.
 Council Chapleau, No. 152. Union St. Jean de Baptiste of America, meets this evening to perfect arrahgennentB for the celebration of the feast of St. Jean de Baptiste.
 Keeney Potter goes to Northneld to- day
 The Thoornlea club spent Tuesday at Lantern hill the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell. 5t
 The Jewett City Dental Pariors in the Finn block will be open every Tuesday and Friday evening, from 630 to pm, also Sundays 9.30 a. m. to 12 noon. beginning June 21, 1910. All work guaranteed. Artificial platee, crown and bridge work a speciality, Painless extraction. Teeth extracted free when plates are ordered, Dr., George A. Boon, proprietor, will per- sonally perform all operations adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
p. H. s. BANQUET.
Recent and Former Grads Feast and Do Honor to Their Alma Mater.

Graduates and former students of Putnam high school to the number of 150 gathered in the banquet rooms of the Congregational church Tuesday evening for the annual reunion of the high school association to eat an ap- petiZing supper listen to some good talks and fraternize in the way that always appeals to students who have gone out from a school which they love well. They had great time, too, and did not go home until they had marched over to the school puilding with a little redfire to light the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY
Tentative Schedule of Events Prepared
 by Committee.

The Fourth of July celebration will surely be one that will be remembered for years The various committees held another enthusiastic meeting on Monday evening. and discussed the project in it's many phases. pre- liminary programme of the events to be given the Fourth was drawn up as follows, subject to change:
 9.30 a. m.-Parade will form on Valley street with right resting on High street. Literary programme at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
FUNERAL.
Cornelius Lucy.

The funeral of Cornelius Lucy was held from the family home, 946 Main street, Tuesday morning. followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. when Rev. J. J. McGuane officiated. During the serv- ice solos were sung by Edward Mur- -phy and Mrs. John O'Rourke. The bearers were Patrick Sullivan, Patrick McSweeney. Patrick Doyle. Patrick Gallivan, William Beauregard and Timothy Sullivan. Burial was in St. Jose ph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
w. R. c. MEMORIAL.
Graves of Deceased Members Fittineiy
 Marked

The members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps paid a memorial tribute to the deceased members of their or ganization Tuesday afternoon, when they placed decorations consisting of a marker, potted plant and a national flag on their graves in the WeStfield cemetery. The members who partici- pated gathered at the railroad station at 3 o'clock to take carriages to the cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Everyone deeply respects A person who is guided ] By cool judgment And common sense. If one finds that habits Of food or drink are producing Hints of disease, he should Heed Natures warnings and Adjust his diet to keep the Human machinery in order. One doesn't always know Where to commence To correct a diet,
 But one thing to stop is coffee, An alluring, insidious enemy That sings one to sleep and then
 knifes him."
 The slow but sure effect of CAFFEINE-the active drug in Cofee-on the heart, finally Produces weak pulse and a Deranged, nervous system 
 Which grows slowly but Steadily more pronounced And ends in some Fixed organic disease, Unless the cause be removed. POSTUM Is scientifically made of Selected parts of the grains That yield the phosphates Which rebuild and give Vital energy to body and brain.
 "Thre' s a Reason
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
DIR. H. L. HAM M OND
improving Slowly in California sani-
 tarium.

A letter received from Las Encinas, Cal. brings information that Dr. H. l.. Hammond is slowly improving at 8 private sanitarium in that place. where he was taken after suffering a paralytic shock at Pasadena a few weeks ago. pr. Hammonds condition is still such that he must be taken
 to the veranda in a wheel chair. but his physicians give the encouragement that he will grow stronger gradually.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WILLIMANTIc
What Is Going On Tonight.

Baseball. MiddIetown vs. Willimantic, at Windham Field.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the BiJou and Scenic Temple
 Border Grange, No. ss, Patrons of Husbandry. o Wiilimantic comma1dery. No 25e. U. O., c. c.
 Windham EncsAnpment. No 10. I. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WIlllMANTlC, CONN.

oil Stoves the delight of every house keeper on a hot day. smoke and offor-1burner. $4.f5; 9 burner. S7.5e; 3-burner, s9-75.
 Florence Blue Flame Oil Steve, g. burner. ss.75.
 Oven for New Perfection oil Stove, R-burner, ss-ss.
 Oven for single burner, ssc. s1.sstand se5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

meeting on Monday evening. The bids are to be opened on July 5, the early date set indicating the desire of the as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Personals.

the best pitcher the school has eve had making a remarkable record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Pupils Perfect in Attendance.

The report of the Upper Noank school. Miss Hattie Doyle teacher, which closed Friday, June IT, is as fol- lows: Number of pupils 25; average at tendance 19.43; not absent for term ending June IT: Alfred CroweH. Will liam Crowell, Ruth Fitch Roscoe Mur- phy. Mary Sears and William Sears.
 Not absent for month: Alfred Crow ell, William CrowelI, Ruth Fitch, Ros- COG Murphy, Margaret Rollins, James Rollins. Edith Rollins. Mary Sears,
 Attended every session during the year: Alfred Crowell and Roscoe Mur- phy.
 Pupils showing the greatest improve ment during the year were Lucy Mu- sante James Rollins, Alex Miner and Roscoe Murphy.
 The averages for the school year were Julia Miner 99 3-4. Alex Miner 9S, William Crowell 96 1-4, James Rol- lins 94 7-S, Lucy Musante e4 4-5. Charles Miner 94 1-2, Olga Musante 93 1-5. Louis Musante g. 1-4. Ruth Fitch 91 5-s, Alfred Crowell 91. Mar garet Rollins 90 7-S, Roscoe Murphy s9. Ruby White sS, and Loren Murphy S5 3-5.
 At the close of the session Friday the children were regaIed with ice cream and cake by the teacher.
 Tryout for Engine.
 The fire company will have a prac- tice run Monday. June 27, at ' p. m. The engine will be taken to the town dock and three lines of hose laid. One line will be laid up on the Store hill. one up Water street and one up Front
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
The Truth at Last.

The Colonel has been visiting ar Stratford on-Avon the Shakespeare relics. Now it may soon be possible to hear fine final decision on whether Hamlet was mad or maiignerimg, Or whether Francis Bacon's pen name was not ShakeSpeaFe.-Pi -PittsburEPost
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

FREE Sewing Machines for sale. Call and get full information.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Watering Cans with detachable srrinkler- z-quart size, 3sc. / 6-quart size, 3sc.
 s-quart size, 45c-
 1o-quart size, soc. 12-auart size, 59c. :
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
N0ANK
Sale and Sociai-Report of Upper Noank School-Fire Company's Prac- tice Run-Eishteen-Inoh Egg Bear ina Lobster Taken.

The Silver Link society held a hand kerchief sale and social Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. H. P. Ingham in Main street A very enjoyable even ing was spent and a good sum was realized. The following programme was well rendered.: Duet, Miss Flor ence Hailey and Miss Bernice Smith; !; reading, Mrs Minnie Vallette; recita- ton. Helen Holiday; vocal solo Miss Gertrude Smith; recitation, Helen Val lette duet, Adelaide Libby. Meta Ingham: recitation, Josephine Vallette; ; duet Misses Harley and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Garden set of three pieces, Shovel Hoe and Rake at 1Oc set.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
DINNER FAILS.

fn three parts. two sizes, ssc and 45c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
VACuIIM CLEANERS.

We sell and hire Vacuum Cleaner, both hand and electric.
 We hire the Electric Cleaner for s1a5 per day; the Hand Cleaner at S1-00-
 We deliver and call for them without extra charge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

ICE CREAM FREEzERS. 3-quart size, s2.45-
 4-quart size, S2.75-
 6-Quart size. s3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

sTTMPSON'S sTABLEs, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor oughly up to date service guaranteed. Trucking and heavy teamins . spe- etalty-
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-04
Shooting Stock

The Gazette regrets very much
that someone over south has taken
the law into his own hands and
commenced shooting stock. The
animals know not of the cOnten-
tion between homesteaders and
stockmen and the killing of the
dumb brutes will not help condi.
tions any. Under the law now,
this country has the open range
and the shooting of stock cannot
change that. The question of the
herd law will be voted on this fall
and until that is decided the settlers
ought to abide BY the law. Every.
body knew when they cape int
this country that the range was
free and if homesteaders want i
closed, the proper way to close i
j. BY the ballot md not with ~
gun. The st0cknen cannot B.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-04
Wind Storm South Of Philip

Monday morning a severe wind
storm swept across the country
about FIVE miles south of Philip,
and done considerable damage to
hay and grain stacks, and some Of
the smaller shacks and out build
ings we're overturned and dashed
to pieces. The wind was accom-
panied by q heavy rain, and in
some sections hail did considerable
damage to crops. The storm spent
its fury in the neighborhood OF
Chris Fischer and f. M. Ring,
whore it did considerable damage
70 Mr.. Fischers hay and grain
stacks. A number Of Mr.. Rings
buildings were tipped over and
damaged more or less, and biz
grain and hay was badly scattered
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-04
A Good Habit to Cultivate

There is tremendous power in
the habit of expectancy, the con-
viction that we shall realize our
ambition; that our dreams shall
come true, says Orison SWEET Mar
den, in Success Magazine. There
is no uplifting habit like that of
carrying an expectant, hopeful at
titude, of expecting that our hearts
yearnings will be matched with
realities; that things are going to
turn out we'll and not i'll; that we
are going to succeed; that no mat
ter what may or may not happen
we are going to be happy.
There is nothing else SO helpful
as the carrying Of this optimistic,
expectant attitude the attitude
which always looks for and expects
the best, the highest, the happiest
and never allowing oneself to
get into the pessimistic: discour-
aged mood.
Believe with all your heart that
you will do what you were made
to do. Never for an instant har-
Dor a doubt of this. Drive it out
of your mind if it seeks entrance.
Entertain only the friend thoughts
or ideals of the thing you are
bound to achieve. Reject all
thought enemies, all discouraging
mood everything which would
even suggest failure or unhappi-
ness.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-04
Financial Outlook Brighter in
East

Sunday morning &. II. Randall,
president of the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company of this city,
returned from visit in several
western states and III eastern trip
which extended as fsr as Chicago.
In this trip he combined business
with pleasure, but owing to the
hot weather he was not as we'll as
usual, and did not have as much
pleasure or do rs much business
rs he had hoped. But for all that
he feels that his trip was success,
MIR. Randall says he studied the
political situation as shown by
Lorimer who saved the country by
buying his way into the senate,
and also Sullivan's tactics, but he
cannot see much difference between
that sort Of craze and the auto
mobile craze that is sweeping the
country. Both show An extrava-
gance the final outcome of which
will be the same.
But not withstanding the extra
vagance as shown by the automo-
bile and other crazes for amending
money Mr.. Randall says the finan-
cial outlook in the east is much
brighter than it was ninety days
ago, and will continue to brighten.
Speculation is being discouraged
by eastern bankers, which will do
much to keep the financial situation
strong. Stocks Of all kinds have
advanced aud the outlook is ma
terially brighter along all lines of
business all over the country
Rapid City Jodrnal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-04
To Farmers and Merchants

DO not market rotten, stale OF
incubator eggs!
Read The Law!
Prosecution will be made of par
ties selling such stock.
TO whom it may concern:
The attention of producers and
dealers in eggs is called to the pro-
visions of Chapter 1853, General
Laws of 1909, which prohibit the
sale of food IF it consists in whole
or in part of filthy, decomposed,
or putrid animal or vegetable sub
stance, or any portion of an ami
NAL unit for food, whether manu-
factured or not, or if it is the pro-
duct of a diseased animal or one
that has died otherwise than by
slaughter" Violators of this law
are liable to a fine of $4,000.
All producers are warneI not to
offer eggs for sale which are not
fresh and wholesome, and dealers
who buy and deal in stale or rotten
eggs will be prosecuted. Two par
ties, one a dealer and the other a
farmer, have already been prose-
cuted for violation of this law,
for selling and shipping rotten
eggs.
This department will enforce
this law with special reference to
the sale of the above mentioned
food articles, and prosecutions will
follow against offenders wherever
evidence can be obtained.
Alfred N. Cook, Food and Drug
Commissioner.
Vermillion, s. D., June 10, 1910.