davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Caroline Godreau.

At St James, church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at the fu- neral of Mrs Caroline Godreau of the West Side. Rev. Victor Faure was the ceiebrant, Rev. Celestin Crozet deacon and Rev. Peter Roux sub deacon. The mass was attended by a large num- Der of relatives and friends. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bear CTS were Theophile Bernier. Alphonse PeItier, Francois Godreau, Zotigue Thomas, Trusant Bernier, Damase Poitois.
 Louis Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Mary Moran.
 A high mass of requiem was sung at St. James church at II o'clock on Tuesday morning at the funeral serv- ice for Miss Mary Moran, who died at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick Moran, in Brooklyn, on Sat urday. &Rev. Peter Roux was ce1ebrant of the mass. The bearers were James Moran and John Moran. brothers of the deceased, and her four cousins, Bernamt Casey. Raymond Casey, Thomas Moran Mark Moran. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Louis E.. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 The floral remembrances were un- ually beautiful and in large number. They included a bouquet or ehrySan- themurns, East Brooklyn: school: chry- santhemus, teachers of Killingly high school chry sant themums. Mrs. John ] HarFington cross of carnations and roses, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Moran ehry sa nj hsFnums Misses Margaret and Mary Kelley. Miss Annie Shivington; pillow Of roses and carnations, MT and Mrs. Patrick Moran; wreath Of roses and carnations Mrs. George Cook John Moran; cross of roses and lilies. Mir and Mrs. Michael Gordon of New York; bouquet of lilies and chrysanthemums Mrs. Michael liar rington: ehrysanthemums, Miss Gene va Maffett and James Moran; ba sl1et i of carnations and roses, Miss Anna Dunn; ehrysanthemums, class of 13 ! killingly high school chry sa n the-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Montgomery Hose Company Elects Of-
 ficers

Montgomery hose company. No. ?, w. F. D., at it's annual meeting in the Jaokaon street fire house, TueSday evening, elected officers for the ensu- ing year as follows: Foreman, Louis J. Flynn; first assistant. George A. Grady: second assistant, Michael J. English; secretary. Michael Driscoll treasurer. James A. Shea steward, George s. DonneDy:s executive com mittee. Michael J. Sullivan, William A. Costello and Eugene F. Martin
 IL was voted to recommend to the mayor and the board of aldermen that John O'Rourke and Thomas P. Foley be continued as members of the board of fire engineers and it was also yo- ted that John Horan and Walter J. Costello be continued as members of the fire police.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
STONiMGTON.
Big Steamer Bunker Hill Going to Pacific Coast-Birthday Celebration Another License Granted.

Another License Granted.
 Monday evening at 7.so John Smith of Providence was arrested by Chris topher Ledworth for intoxication. He was found guilty by Judge A. R. Still man and a fine of five dollars and costs of $11.0s, making q total of s16.- 0S, was given. He was sent to jail.
 James Ruby of New Jersey was a caller here Tuesday.
 Amos Hills of Princeton, N. J., is the guest of his parents.
 D. W. Winters and son Harry were guests of local friends for the week MT. Winters is in the hardware busi- ness in New York.
 Mrs. Dents is visiting Boston rela- tives.
 Bunker Hill to Leave Dock. Today Wednesday, the steamer
 Bunker Hil will leave the dock at Il a. m.. at Philadelphia. This steamer and the Old Colony and Massachusetts will be used for passenger service on the Pacific coast. thanksgiving Day Service. Manager G. W. Haley has arranged to play the Mystic basketball team at Mystic on Thanksgiving afternoon and in the evening he will play the Groton team at Groten. Birthday Party. A birthday party was given Mon | day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Danahey on Water street 1 in honor Of their daughter, Mary Dan ahey Refreshments were served and music enjoyed by those who attended. Mary handsome gifts were received by Miss Danahey.
 Granted a License. | Michael Burns has been granted q l license to open a saloon at his place ! on High and Northwest streets. The ] license was granted yesterday. 1 Hip injured. ] Capt Charles Afosher injured his l hip while at work on his smack on 1 Monday. He was hauling up an anchor 1 when he was thrown to the deck. ] Miss Wood the Essayist. 1 The second session of the Travel i club was held Tuesday at p. m. at 1 the free library Miss Laura Wood be- | ing the essayist. Miss Wood spoke
 most interestingly. A large number attended J. " A. Trumbuli has returned to | New Haven after a visit with relativ es 1 here.
 l John killars Of North Adams, Mass. is visiting his parents here. Next i week he will sail for Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
WOMAN'S CLUB
Considers Timely Topics at Regular
 Meeting.

The following programme was pre- sented at the regular meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday:
 General subject, Current Thought a tribute to- Mrs. Julia Ward Howe singing of Battle Hymn of the Re- public by members of the club; Ech- oes from the Danielson convention Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Gates. Miss Chesbro; To Fly or Not to Fly, Mrs. Deming; brief men, ton of events and people in the fore grOdnd: Rostand and Chantecler, Mrs CApen. Miss Davison; social half-hour with cartoons.
 The attendance was good and all enjoyed the able papers and reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

at a meeting of the electors to be held later. This committee consists of Cyril Johnsen, Henry c. Fisk, Chris topI1er Allen Freeman E. Patten, Frank H. Baker. Charles F. Harwood and Myron w. Leonard. It was voted to expend a sum not to exceed $500 for macadamizing the square in Stafford Hollow from the postoffice to- the bridge opposite the Riverside mlli.
 Brief Mention.
 Miss Ruth Perkins of Potter Hill, R L. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Everett Perkins
 At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening the first degree was worked upon one candi- date.
 Baker chapter, Order of Eastern , Star, held its meeting Tuesday even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
commi.sioners Reserve Decision,

The hearing on the claim of Willard r. P@riber against the estate of the l%r.e Willard D. Pennber, that was con- rtinned from last Monday, was finished before Commissioners Charles R. Ca- pen, IT. R. Chappell and Samuel Adams in Attorney Capen's office Monday. The arguments lasted the greater part of the day, and when they were finisf- ed the commissioners reserved their decision. Attorney r. J. Danahey ap- peared for Mir. Pennber and Attorney C. w. Mesony represented the widow of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
JEWETT CITY
Grammar School Teachers Attend Ed
 ucationaE Lecture in Norwich.

The Riverside grammar school closed at 3 o'clock Monday to permit the teachers to attend the lecture on Individuality and System, given by Dr. Frank E. Spaulding, superintendent of schools in Newton, Mass, at '. M. c. A hall in Norwich.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cane were in Putnam Tuesday, attending the state conve ention of Congregational church es.
 Mrs. Nellie Hooper and Payson Hooper returned Tuesday from a few days visit in PaWtucket.
 Mrs. T. R. Congdon Of Willimantie spent Sunday at her nephew's, E. F. Burleson's.
 John H. Tracy spent Tuesday in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
OBITUARY.
Thomas Wricht.

Thomas Wright, aged s1. of Mans field. died at his home Monday eve ming following a long illness of dilata-
 tion of the heart. Mir Wright was born in SturDridge. Mass, May 15, 1A29. the son of Alphonse and Della tMOwrey) Wright There survive a widow and a daughter Mrs w H. Fryer of East Hampton, and two brothers. Austin of Stnrbridge Mass. and James Wright of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Various Items.

During october there were 2z mar riages in town and 27 births. Quite a coincidence.
 Charles F. White of Andover and Hartford. formerly, of this city, was in town ,on business Tuesday.
 Dr. r. S Cadnlan delivered a lec- ture on Abraham Lincoln Tuesday eve hing at the First Ba ptist church that was fairly well attended. The lecture was a scholarly one and was well re- ceived by the audience
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Town Business Meeting Votes Tax of Ten Mills-S5s.o0c Available for Hyde Park.

The annual business town meeting was held in the town hall in Stafford Hollow Monday afternoon. It was voted to lay a tax of ten mills on the grand list next to he completed. An appro- pria tion of $50 was made for the ob- servance of Memorial day The report of the trustees of he Hyde park fund was received It showed that by the will of l. F. Hyde about S51,060 had come into the hands of the trustees to be used for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a park in the town of Stafford 70 be known as Hyde park. The fund has now increased to s5s,- 000 The trustees of the fund are Charles F'. Harwood, Judge Joel H. Roed and Edwin C. Pinney. It was voted that a committee of seven be appointed to consider tho matter of a suitable site for the park and report
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
ssnoit- Durocher Wedding Invitations
Unclaimed Letters
REeAINs CONSCIOUSNESS.
Mrs. George Jacques Seems to Recog'
 nize Those About Her.

Mrs. George Jacques regained con- seiousness at the Day -Kinban hos- pital Tuesday. aud for the first time since Sunday, when she went down the embankment at Mechanicsville, seemed to recognize those about her. In spite of the fact that she has a fracture at the base of the skull, there is some hope /lat she will eventually recover, but lis is still very uncer- tain
 Mrs. HenI Jacques, also injured in the ,accide / is still at the home of her sister Ms, Henry Marchesseault, at Dayville. Her condition is not seri- OuS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Many Attend Parish Bazaar.
WEDDING.
Jones Bailey,

At the aptist parsonage on Broad street early Tuesday evening. Miss Le- one A. Bailey. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore M Bailey, and Frank M. Jones of Forestville were married by Rev w. Douglas Swaffield. The bridal couple were unattended. MT. and Mrs Jones are away on their we'd ding trip. They are to live in Forest vile and will be at home after De- cember l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
WILLlMANTIC
What Is Goinu On Toniqht.

Francis s. Long Womans Relief Corps, No. 2S.
 A Runaway Match at Loomer Opera House. y Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. f l.. C. B. A meets in K. of P. Hall.
 Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. and A. M Young Gotch vs. Bill Collins W. A. e. Lotus Club Quartette,' Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
woMEN's MEDIUM WEIGHT
 UNDERWEAR

Wcunen's Ribbed Undervests. with high neck. short and long sleeves. soc Womsn's Ribbed Pants, fitted. ankle or knee length. 50c.
 Women's RstSDed Vests. high neck with long or short sleeves, 25c.
 Misses Plain Vests, nigh neck, long or short sleeves. 25c.
 Women's Silk and Wool Vests. high ueck. short or long sleeves. s1.oo.
 Women's Sik and Wool Fitted Pants. ankle 'or knee length. Si.O0.
 Wosnen's Cotton and Wool Vests high neck. long or short sleeves. 75c Women's Cotton and Wool Pants fitted. knee or ankle length 75c.
 Women's Union Suits. ribbed and rrted. high neck. long or short sleeves and ankle length s1.g0.
 Women-s Extra Size Union Suits at cf-J-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
David Barrows Arrested on Mansfield
 Warrant

David BarroWs was arrested Tues day evening bv Officer Grady on a warrant of the Mansfield authorities, charged with drunkenness, breach of peace and assault. and was lodged in the station house. He will be talk en to Mansfield this (Thursday) morn ing for trial in justice court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
ARNOLD ESTATE.
Probable That Trustee Will Be Ap-
 pointed.

It is probable that a trustee will be appointed in the estate of E. M. Ar nold now involved in bankruptcy pro- ceedings, at Willimantic on Saturday. Attorneys from this city will be pres ent in the interes. of creditors. It is thought probable that the hearings in the case will be held in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16


 Rev. Annie Herbert, chancellor of the diocese of Providence, was visitor in Putnam Tuesday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Gagne of Wood stock avenue have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Gagne at Woonsock- ct.
 MT and Mrs. Archie Lacroix of Church street have been guests of Mrs. Lacroix's parents at Canton Mass.
 Benoit- Durocher Wedding Invitations
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Sophie Durocher and Ademor Benoit, both of this city, at St. Mary s church on Tuesday, November P. al p. m.
 Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postofice: Mrs A. l. Chase, Mrs, Fannie Gilmore, Mrs Gertrude M. Rivers, Miss D. c. Tay- Tor, Fred J. Grant, William Remino Fillippo Scimore, Charles H. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
SuperfIuous Hair
Removed by Discovery eensiantiy used by
 Physicians and Surgeons.

pr. Starhnek sayx- '-I feel justified in making the assertion that if fs the only sue cessttI method of removing. hair" Don't X-Rays and depiiatortsss Those are offered you on the BARB WORD of the operators and manuiactnrers. pemiracie is not It is endorsed by phyziciarrs. surgeons. derma- tolo9ists, medical joNrnals prom aent ma ga- zines and newspapers. BOOKLET FREE in plain sealed envelope. You should read this before you try anything. Write to DeMiracle Chemical Co. Park Ave. < 12eth St.. NewYork.
 No, honest dealer will ofYex snhstitute on which he makes more profit De Miracle Is sold at all good stores. sneiudina
 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
A Tub Of EeIs.

4 bathtub full of eels was on exhibi- tion in the show window of a Main street cafe Tuesday The mess was caught by Jack and Horace,'' so g. sign proclaimed They were caught in the neighborhood of Chestnut Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Rich English Editor.

A London editor has been ordered imprisoned until his fine of s1,000, in- flicted- by the high court. has been paid. In America. this might be called the limit of punishment Mighty few editors have s1,000 handy! Cincinna ti Times Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Forest Mills Hand Trimmed Underwear

fs daintly made of finest grades of lisle. silk and cotton. wool and silk and wool. in graded weights from the finest gauze to the heavier wOrsteds, and ft is finished by hand in sanitary homes on farm and in village. Forest Mlils Underwear fits as though made t0 measura.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Sweaters

WCmen's Sweaters In the latest style. with or without collar. plain or fancy wcaves. iu cardinal, Oxford white and green. from &l.50 to s6.50
 Mems Sweaters tu gray. brown navy. ola ck and white. with colored borders. from 5oc to S5.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
A Paraphrase.

There was a girl in our town and she was good to scan; she spent her days In playing games where she got lots of tan: and when she saw the tan was on. with all her might and mains she rushed into a beauty shop and took it off again.--ChicRgo Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

And what does the candidate say to the charges of graft? ?" Says that the American flag is the grandest em- hlem on earth."-N. Y. Sum-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
DANIELSON
Opening of St. James Parish Bazaar --Jarivs- Bailey Marriase-Death of Mrs. William Burrows-Funerals, Mrs. Caroline Godreau, Miss Mary Moran.

Frederick E. Bitgood was in Bos- ton on a business trip Tuesday.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber was in Putnam on Tuesday to attend the state conference of the Congregational churches.
 A. Weisberg, who has been in bus mess in Danielson for many years, is to open a branch store in Putnam.
 Mrs. H. $. Dove has been called to her home here from a visit in Boston by the illness of her son, John.
 Henry A. Linnehan of Providence called on friends in Danfelson Tues day.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the DRnielson postoffice this week: Harry Dixon, Arthur Cra- mer, Mrs. Uyfdia Bates. Mime. Tanner ede W. Georges.
 Low Water Shortens Mill Time.
 Low water in the rivers is still pre- venting the operation on full time of some of the cotton mills in this sec tion
 Many Attend Parish Bazaar.
 St. James parish bazaar was opened in St. James hall on Tuesday evening. The entertainment features of the evening were provided by the French speaking men of the church. There were many present.
 The members of the Ladies' Benev- olent society of the Congregational church are to meet with Mrs. James Barnett on Academy street on Friday afternoon of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Mz1zsez cM1 saza1zz;z>

When remedy has lived for over thirty years steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of declare they their very lives to it. is reasonable believe that 1t article of great merit?
 We challenge the world to show any other remedy for special class of disease which has attained such enormous demand and maintained 1t for many years has Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the famous womans remedy for womans ills. Unless 1t IS very good
 medicine and the claims made for 1t honest such record would have been impossible interpretations would long have been detected and the business gons into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter:
 Corry, Ill happy write you about the benefit received Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. suffered something awful other distressing and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in dry form. Since then troubled with pain, net dull backache headache and has helped good deal childbirth. medicine go When woman like Mrs. Ross is generous enough to write such letter the above for publication she should least be given credit for sincere desire to help other suffering women. For you there Is other why she should court such publicity
 We sayit i'll all sincerity and friendshptr this medicine
 Fer years Lydi F.. Vegetable CSS~|SSsA Compound been the standard remedy for 1 @gXNM ills No sick does justice tN IVI H 2SSAxM who will medicine. II exclusively roots and herbs, and If fy % T N has thousands of cures to its credit. II tSN nneSp Pinkham invites sick (N\ sY 70 guded housands to health free of charge. fESyN|Ns
 Address Pinlxbam,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
For Artistic Wall Papers

come to F. MAFFITT & co. a Church Street. We win De pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. end win guarantee both work and price.
 TslAphcas connection. nov2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Everhard Hirnino.

The funeral of Mrs Louise r. Hirn- Ing widow of Everhard HirnIng was held Tuesday forenoon. at II o'clock from the family home on Church street Rev. William 2 Beard. pas tor of the first Congregational church was the officiating clergyman Burial was in the Willimnntic cemetery Flu nerai Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements
 John Dousan.
 The funeral of John Dougan was held Tuesday afternoon from the home of Amos Hathaway. 191 Prospect street, at l.30 o'clock. The services were largely attended. Rev. Edgar Whit taker. pastor of the Fourth Presbyterf- an church of New York, assisted by Rev. William $. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church of this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

Full fashioned BRADLEY MTTF- PLIERS, in plain colors, at soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
PUTNAM

Mrs. George Jacques Recovers Con- sciousness-Mrs. Babel Renick Mar ried Last July, Granted Divorce Trustee May Be Appointed in E. M. Arnold Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

wHy.r rou want ro putt your busi- r-e~~ hefavs the public. there is no me- Ham better than through the adSertis- tng colunns Of Tho Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

Anthony Blum; Lillian M. Hill vs. Frank E. Hill.
 Captain Murrays Vacation Ends
 Capt John Murray of the police is again on duty after his annual vaca- tion. Sergt. Patrick Hayes Is off duty this week, his night service being filled by Patrolman Benjamin Chaffee.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-23
GIRL SHOOTS STRAIGHT EMbEzzLES S500,000
17.YEAR.OLD DAUGHTER STOPS
SLAYER'S ESCAPE.
Now Orleans Grocer Black Hand Vic
tim-Police Find Weeping Cir!
over Dead Form Of Father.

New Orleans, ~La.-Joseph Manzel'
la, an Italian proprietor of q saloon
and grocery at st. Philip and Decatur
streets, fell a victim to the so-called
BLACK Hand Society here Wednes'
day, but his death was avenged a few
seconds later, when his 17-year-old
daughter shot and killed the assassin
as he was attempting to escape.
Mazella had recently received many
letters demanding money. They were
signed BLACK Hand Society," Short
" before noon an Italian, apparently
about so years of age, called at the
store and asked if any money was
forthcoming. When orderd out, he
shot Manzella in the breast. AS Man
celia fell he drew his revolver and
fired at the assassin. but it has not
been definitely established that the
bullet found it's mark. Young Jose
phine Manzella had rushed into the
store at the first shot, and, drawing
her revolver, gave chase to the assas'
sin, firing at him as she ran.
When the police arrived, the glrl
was bending over the dead body OF
her father, weeping. The dead body
of his slayer lay in the gutter out
side with three bullet wounds near
the heart.
The assassin was identified as Gul
seppe SpennazziO, who is said to have
immigrated from Sicily recently.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-23
POINTEALAIIACIIE, LA, SATURDAY, JULY %, 1870
JAMES NJ. CUFFEY FAILS
LIABILITIES Sc, 70Oo,O 900 - HAS ST..
100000 ASSETS.
Only $95O,0OO of the Claims Are Not
Secured-Court Restraints Creditors
From Disposing Of Securities.

Pittsburg, Pa.-COl. James NJ. CUT
fey, national Democratic committee
man for Pennsylvania and multlmll.
lionaire oil man, has gone into the
hands Of a receiver, appointed late
Friday by Judge Joseph NJ. Swearin.
gen, in the common pleas court OF this
county. The action was taken upon a
bill in equity filed by J. II. Galley.
John S. Willard, who is familiar
with Col. Gutfey's affairs, was named
as receiver.
The bill alleges that Col. Gutfey's
Indebtedness is about Sc, IOO,Ooo, OF
which about $950.UOO is unsecured;
hat the defendant has no ready money
with which to meet The payments due,
and that certain creditors are threat
ening TO sell his collaterals and enter
suits.
II is further asserted that Col. GUNcy
mas assets Of more than $1,000, 600, a
large part OF which is stock Of the }.
NJ. Guffey Company aud the West Nir-
ginia Company, two coal companies
which own 1876, 200 acres Of coking coal
In West Virginia. These properties
are asserted TO be worth at least Slo,-
600, 600. and the bill in equity main
aims that they are estimated to con
tain two billion IONS of coal. which,
at a profit Of II cent PER ton, would
realize $4,000, 900.
All these stocks and bonds are
pledged as collateral and the receiver
ship was found necessary to prevent a
sacrifice Of this collateral. The order
Of court restraints all creditors from
d~isposing Of the collateral securities or
other assets of Col. Gutfey's pending
an adjustment OF affairs.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-23
MOSQUITOES BY The MILLION
Gulf Coast Swarming With Insect
Pests.

New Orleans, LATHE entire Gulf
coast of Louisiana and Mississippi is
suffering from a plague of mosquitoes.
Millions Of the pests are swarming
over that region, making life almost
unbearable to inhabitants. Many New
Orleans families who went to the coast
to spend the summer have returned
to this city and will spend the re.
mainder of the season at home. ami.
mails are being driven frantic by the
mosquitoes and in some localities the
horses and mules are dying.
Wild animals in the swamps Of the
rivers and bayous have been forced to
fae many niles in an effort to outrun
the mosquitoes and in some instances
deer have gone into the cities and
towns In their flight from the winged
pests. In the southwestern part OF
Louisiana several large saw mills and
factories have closed down because
Their employees have refused to stand
the torture Of fighting mosquitoes and
trying to work at the same time.