davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
waursssa.
STONlNGTON.
Saturdays Game Won by Mystic, 10 to 4-Tsxpayers Vote for New Fire Alarm Whistie-John BindIoss Res cued from Drowning.

J. Dyer Potter and Mrs. Potter Mir. and Mrs. George Draper and Mrs. Ma than Brewster of Norwich were guests Sunday of Jay Bliss. making the trip in MT. Potters automobile.
 Saturday afternoon Capt. George AL Iison brought in a large catch of fish, including 100 barrels of porgies.
 Lost to Mystic.
 The Stonington baseball nine went to Mystic Saturday, played the Mys- tic team, and was defeated, the score being ten to four. Score by innings:
 SniS; stoninston, 60 oo Q ~
 Runs earned. Mystic ?, stonlngton nell. Guild. Three base hit, Murray. Stolen bases. Farnell, Payne 7. Left on bases, Mystic 3. Stonington ': struck out; by Morsan IA. by Pane yi1e pitch Doyle. IIit by pitched ball. ho- oec
 School Board Meets.
 meeting of the board of school visitors was held Friday to arrange for the final examinations in the sey- eral schools.
 Boston made an official visit here last week. approving the. work at me StoninRton postofnce.
 The new issue of postal cards was put on sale Saturday.
 Lloyd Holes of Rochester. \. Y.. is the guest of friends in the borough.
 Sixty-hve automobiles were count . cd on the main road past the ball grounds Sunday
 J. NJ. Storrs from Dorchester Mass. called on friends at tho Point Satur- day.
 Austin Jones and family Of Phila- delphia has arrived in town and VIII he guests of friends until June ID. when they will open tho cottage owned by them at Watch Hill for theMeason.
 Martin Lewis and family will oc- cupy cottage at the Hill this sea- son. - Simpson Grimes of Bennington. VI, and Wallace Rood, who have been in town for the past month, returned on Sunday to their homes.
 New Fire Alarm System. A special meeting of the firemen of the borough was held in the Opera house Friday evening to consider levy ing d tax and extending the fire alarm system. About forty-hve attended. Warden c F. crandall presided. 1t was voted 10 lay tax of 10 mills Oh the dollar Of the estate. real and personal. within the limits of the bor- ought The compensation voted the collector was the usual one Der oeHt II was voted that 1 fire alarm whistle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
BOSTON OARSMEN
Defeat Pomfret Crew on Quinebaue RiVer-Make Record for the Course.

Two crews from the Noble and Greenough school of Boston won vic tories over crews from Pomfret school over d measured course of enc mile and a quarter on the Quinebaug river at Pomfret Saturday afternoon. The fast Boston crew made up of Weston, stroke, Converse, Wheelwright, Storer and Higginson, coxswain, won by four lengths in six minutes and nine sec onds, a record for the course. The second crew. made up of Edwards, stroke, Jeffries, Chadwick, Hutchins and Williams. coxswain, led the other Pomfret crew over the line by length and a quarter in six minutes and B seconds.
 The visiting crews came down to Ponfret Friday night and returned to Boston Saturday afternoon. Four pared shell "a acing is becoming q favor ite sport at Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

be played on tho velvet mill with an automatic striking machine tO run it. Two hundred and aovcnty- i've dollars was voted to carry out the work The system will be iuatn1led by A, f. Iloper Of the borougfl and will conaiet of an 8-inch whistle and an automatic machine to insure its proper striking when an alram is rung in.
 Rescued From Drowning.
 John Bindloss fell from the south side of his fathers wharf Friday aft ernOon while trying Co get n dory at the steps The boat shot from under him and let him into che water, Cap- tain Butler with the launch Bessie went snd rescued him from drown ing
 Monday afternoon "a gnme or base ball has been arranged between the Blues of Westerly and fhe borough high school team at Stanton park.
 Mrs. r. W. Horn. Miss Alotta and Miss ElinOr Horn, who have been spending the winter in Europe, sailed Saturday for home on the steamer George Washington. They will arrive abouf June 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
DANIELSoN
Sunday Ssrvices-cars as Checked in Reliability Run-Order of Services for Memorial Sunday-Observance of the 30th.

George Heneault lis seriously i'll at his home on the West Side.
 pr. H. l.. Hammond of Dayville re- mains in about the same condition at Pasadena, Cal. where he recently suf- Tered an attack of paralysis.
 Mrs T. E. Hopkins will have the members of the Ladies' Reading Cir cle at her home this (Monday) after noon for a meeting John Trevena and Eden Phillpotts will be the authors studied
 Charles York of Hyde Park, Mass. spent Sunday with relatives in Dan
 Captain Ebert L. Darbie will attend the meeting of the officers of the Coast Artillery corps at New London on Fri day evening.
 the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett Mitchell has been spending several days with relatives in
 Rev. C. F. Flanders of Hartford, state evangelist was the speaker at the Bap- tist church in East Killingly at the ser vice on Sunday.
 Half Hourly Service.
 A half hourly service will be main tained by the Connecticut company over the line between Genital Village and Webster on Memorial day, begin ming at noon. This will be the first day of half houly service this year.
 Thee was an exceptionally large con- gregation at the 7.30 mass at St. James church on Sunday morning, when 8 large class of boys and girls received their first communion.
 Was Graduated from K. H. S. Rev. S1lerrod Soule of Hartford 3 graduate of Killingly High school, will deliver the sermon. at the afternoon service at the tooth anniversary oi the Congregational church at Chaplin on Tuesday, May 31. Rev. MT. Soule is secretary of the Connecticut Mis- sfonary society.
 Delegates from local organizations of the w. c. T. U. in surroundine towns have planned to be iU Putnam on Wednesday of this week to attend the county convention. Individuals Will Participate. The item in the Danfelson news O. Saturday relative to the G. A. R. wal so printed as to make it appear tha' the veterans would not take part in tn, Memorial day exercises. It should have read that they will not go as z ! post to Dayville on Sunday next, al 1 though a dozen or more of the mem | bers will be present as individuals a. l the exercises to be held in that place i The Thirteenth company, c. A. C., will | also go to Dayville Sunday to take par | in the exercises. The G. A. R. pos ] will participate as usual in the exer cises at Danielson, South Killingly ant | Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
FORFEITED TO wAUReeAN.
Putnam Manager Would Not Play to
 Finish After i2-innins Game.

As good a game of baseball as any fan would wish to see came to an abrupt and unfortunate ending at Wauregan Saturday afternoon when after twelve innings of classy play and with the score tied, l and l, Manager Lizotte refused to permit his team to continue and Umpire Benolt forefeited the game to Wauregan 10 0. II was a decidedly disappointing finish to such a rare good contest. which went nine innings as smooth as silk. BarnacIe and chapelie were the oppos- ing pitchers, with both showing at top form and the teams behind them were playing in gilt-edged style. In the last of the ninth with Putnam lead ing with the only run of the game, Beauchemin was hit in the hand by pitched ball, and went to first. on the next out he advanced to second sta ton.
 Then came the trouble. A long nit to center sent Beauchemin flying for home. Gagne made a quick high re turn of the ball, and Farley clapped it on Beauchemin as he slid in to the plate. It was a close play, Umpire Benoit deciding the runner safe. The ately protested the game and in the heat of the excitement that followed Tatreault staggered Benoit with a blow under the jaw, for which he was promptly benched. Putnam continued the game under protest until the 12th.
 when Gagne doubled and was later advanced to third. On a fly to Ray
 mond in short field Gagne scurried home but the ball was helded to third and CSagne de@ared out because he had left the bag before the ball had been caught. Thereupon Putnam re- fused to continue and Benoit forfeit ed the game to Wauregan;
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

the bearing down. l recommended 10 to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it." -- Mrs. MAE MCKNIGHT. OronOgo. Mo.
 Another Grateful Woman.
 St Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered terribly with female weakness and had bacixache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now l haYe'no more troubles that way."-- Mrs. AL. HERzOo, b722 Prescott Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
 Because your case ls a difficult one, doctors having done you no good do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Itsurely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inc illumination, alteration, displacements, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearinRdown feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but trite to try it, and the result Is worth mil- Hons to many suffering women
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

tional, No. 19, and seemed to be stand ing the grilling with the best of the voters.
 The cars were checked passing through Danielson as follows
 No. Is, Speedwell, 1o-3o; No. I, Cor bin, 10-30; No. 12, Reo. 10-33; No. 4. Re- gal, 1O.36; No. l6, Columbia, 10.36: No. p, Overland. 10-40; No. 1, Chalmers Detroit, 10.40; No. 10. Franklin, 10.46; No. IT. Interstate, 10.4S; No. 20. Lex ington, 10.54; No. -. Pope Hartford. HOO; No. Is. Franklin. HOO; No. 23. Rambler. HOT; No. 16. National. LILO; No. 5, Cartercar. 11.15; No. 6, Carter car. l1.I6; No. II. National, 11.19; No. 3. F,rankIin. Il20. No. 3. Jackson. 1l.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
OBITUARY.
DanieI-M. Tiffany.

Daniel M. Tiffany, aged 40, died Sat urday evening about 10 o'clock follow ing a years illness as the result of a paralytic shock. He was born in OK this city for some 35 years. There survive a son. Harold, of Boston. his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Tiffany, of Bos- ton. four sisters. Mrs. J. Calvin Brown of this city. Mrs. George Ashley of Nashua, N H., Mrs. w. N. Kibbe of Boston, Mrs. Franklin c. Taft of Woonsocket, R. T., and "a brother. Lu- man H. Tiffany, of Webster, Mass
 Earl Taylor.
 Earl Taylor, aged 21, died at his home on the back road. near St. Jo- following weeks illness with pneu- monia- There survive widowed mother, two brothers and three sis ters.
 ChiId's Funeral.
 The six days old child of Mir. and Mrs. J. Carlton Tatem- died Saturday at the home of it's parents in Windham. The funeral was held Sunday. with Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the church, officiating. The body was taken to Eastford for burial. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were, in charge.
 Mrs. Georgian1e Kelley.
 Mrs. Georgianna Kelley. aged 22. died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock at her home, 39 Temple street, of cancer. There survive her husband and child, Anna, aged 4, her parents. MT. and Mrs. Azaire Gauthier. and four sisters and four brothers. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. JoSephis cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
INTEREST IN RUN.
Arrival and Departure of AII-Conneeti- cut Cars on Saturday-Cheeked at Joys.

It was II o'clock Saturday morning when the first of the entered cars in the All-Connecticut reliability run came into Putnam. The confetti car reached this city at about 10 o'clock but this car was not listed in the en- tries and left Hartford more than an hour ahead of the other score of cars Rec, No. 12, was the first of the regu- lar contesting cars to come into Put nam, the others strinsing along at short intervals for more than an hour. They came into Putnam through Kil- lingly avenue. into Grove. South Main. Bridge. Elm to Providence street, and on to Woodstock.
 Putnam was an official checking point. M- R. Joy taking the numbers and telephoning them into Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Willin1antic, Danielson and Putnam

mers- Detroit, l, 1.14; Cartercar. 6. 1.zl; National. II, LAO; National, s. 200; Jackson, g, 2.06.
 All but the last two cars arriving left Willimantic before o'clock. and the last contesting car pulled by the control point at 2.36.
 The drivers in some cars reported the roads to be in rather bad condition, the drivers and cars were well plas- tered with mud. Gasoline to the amount of over 400 gallons was sup piled to the cars between the checking point at J. c. Lincoln's corner and the terminal of the control at the corner of Main and Church streets
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Heavy Traffic to the Lake.

The Connecticut company was obliged to run double cars Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening to and from South Coventry to accom- modate the heavy traffic to Lake Wan gumbaug. The cottagers around the beautiful lake had many callers Sun day. The boets were well patronized and the dancing casino Saturday even ing was sought by a large number of young people. Lieutenant Killoureys pavilion attracted quite a few.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
JURY CANVASS
Made on Saturday by Selectmen-The
 Eligible List Announced.

The board of selectmen of the town of Windham met in the selectmen's $ rooms in the town building Saturday afternoon and carefully went over the list of voters eligible for jury duty for the current year and from the grist of names the following list was selected and duly signed and will be forwarded to Clerk of the Court Edgar M. Warner of Putnam: Stephen l.. Albro, Carl R.
 Afford, William P. Allen, Clifford J
 Alpaugh, Henry F. Anthony, Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
PUTNAM
Crew from Boston School Makes Rec ord Time Defeating Pomfret-Sat- urdsy's Auto Run-Granse Ritual at Burial of Oscar Robinson.

Allen Smith of Boston spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. Ida Kennedy was leader of the Young Peoples meeting at the Baptist church Sunday.
 William Sheehey of Spencer was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Nj. M. Dwyer over Sunday.
 Putnam division. A. o. H., will elect delegates on the first Sunday In June to attend the state convention of the order to be held in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Getting Ready for HOuSecIeaninq

Well, you want to try our Vacuum Cleaners Save your rugs and carpets. save your time and labor Guaranteed 10 give perfection We hire the Vacuum Cleaner by the day. Electric Vacuum Cleaner SIPS per day. Hand Vacuum Cleaner s1-00 per day. We deliver and tau for them at your resi- dence without extra charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Lnc llOCf W J Y " v NA"
 my heart huttering and I could not even
 receive a letter Every month ! had Isuch a bearing down |sensation, as If the lower parts would
 fall out. Lydia E. lPinkham's Vcgeta- lbie Compound has idone my nerves 4 lgreat deal of good land has alsorelieVed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
FUNERAL.
Oscar Robinson.

Robinson were held at his home in Thompson Saturday afternoon, reia- lives and friends and members of the grange assembling from various parts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
WILLIMANTIc

What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge. No. 21, Knights of Pythias
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Biiou and Scenic Temple.
 Ann Wood HIderkin Chapter, No. 25, D. A. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
MORE PlNKHAM
 CURES
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy.

Oron0go Ms.--"I was simply ner- vous wreck. l conld not Walk acfObn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
FUN E RAJ.
Armand Marion.

Funeral services for Armand Marion were held at St. Mary's church Satur- day morning, Rev. John Van den Noort celebrating the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were beautiful floral pieces, mo- tably one from the Canadian Athletic club. of which the deceased was a nern11er
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Runs. for Wilimantic James Nichols. Petrck, Ask ermau 2 Flynn. for Aliddlet0wn Harris 2. Bannon AIulcahy. Dunlap ?. Bellis Foster Russell: two base hits Ramon 2 Dunlap. Foster. Russell; three base hit Dunlap abses balls. off Bates l. off ManIey 0; hit by pitcher. James Nichols, Harris struck oyl Bates 2. Wallace Manley. Bannon 2 Bellis Petrtck. DAndrea stolen base, James Nichols; ed ball. Russell: sacrifice hits. Banuon Boldt. John Nichols; sacrifice fly. Boldt; first base erprs Nfiddetown 3. WiIimantie T. left bases, Middle town 6. Willimantic B; earned runs Middletown f. Wllimantc ?; time. I45; umpire. Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Large Confirmation Class.

A large class of boys and girls of St. Marys church is being prepared to receive confirmation when Bishop J. J. II1lNr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

A large load of Masons from this city went up to Woodstock Saturday evening to witness the conferring of the M. NJ. degree on a class of four candidates of Putnam lodge of South Woodstock. The local members were finely entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Where to Trade in JGWGit City

MLLE. BEAUHTGAnD has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 20 and 2G
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
MidIetown
WiIiimantic.
*Ratted for Firm in 2

 Score by innings: AiiddietoWu ........2 ? 0 0 1-11 Wilimartic 10 0 o 0 2- 5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

AUTOMOBILE STATION. a. T. Colt. c otis street Automobna and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. JobbinE. Phone
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-22

The West Virginian is saying a long
farewell to the cheap skate who takes
the paper out of the office for two or
three years and then when he get. n
statement writes back in an Insulting
manner declaring "he never ordered
the paper" The cash In advance sys-
tenn rids our books OF such ''undeslra-
BILE citizens" And 1t Is with consider
able qualification that we drop them;
It Is a comfort to realize that we are
able to do SO. It is, no pleasure to edit
q paper for thatkind OF patrons. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-22
"oRGAhlzINc" WEsT,ViRGiNiA.

!. We sometimes hear It said that The
third time! Is the Charm" and from
reports the coal operators In Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio are probably working
On that theory in respect to West Vir-
glnia. 1t Is said on what seems to be
reliable authority that they feel they
cant compete with West Virginia coll.
,litlons unless they get some advantage
over the West Virginia operators. Ma
ture gave this region some advantages
In coal mining which cause much wnr-
~ to operators In other States. They
try In every way possible to "even up
with coal people in this State. Not
long ago an attempt was made to crin-
pie the Industry in West Virginia ~
an unfair differential In. rates. The
courts had to be invoked to stop that
procedure. Then more insldlous
plan was adopted and our only coal
hauling road In this region was har1.
pered in its equipment. Public agita.
tton and exposure have partially curel
that. Now. since these things nnve
failed. the operators in Ohio and Penn.
sylvania. jealous Of West Virglnia's
srent strides In the coal Industry aal
unable to cope with conditions, seek
to get control of the situation by Or.
ganization. Once they get the West
Virginia mines in their: organiza lions
they can impose rules. regulations AMI
rates absolutely rninous to West Vir-
ginia operators and the coal industry
In this State will be greatly injured.
We cannot afford such condition.
Our merchants can't afford for our
coal mines to be idle because Ohio and
Pennsylvania coal diggcrs have voted
strike, on us. Our banks can't afford
It; orr butchers can't AFFORD it:a the
farmers Of the county can't AFFORD It,
nobody can afford it, Even the miners
themselves will suffer untold wretch
edness by conditions imposed upon
them by outsiders, their enemies. who
under the g,iise OF friendship have gain.
ed dominion over them through organ
iatizon. Our people ought to keep
alert to this situation and help IN
every way to prevent outside inter
ests from gaining control Of our min.
Ing industries. This is Il subject wor.
thy OF careful consideration by all
classes of our people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-22

for instance. :, the = Fourth and Fifth
wards. Suppose tho candidates in
those wards agree to abide by the
vote of the people. Do they mean the
vote of the ward or the city. 'rhe
Fifth ward Is rated as dry; does Mr..
Pltzer agree to abide by the vote OF
the ward or the city? The Fourth
ward Is considered wet: does Mr.. o..
den propose to abide by the expression
OF the ward or the city,? These are
vital questions and they ought to be
answered frankly. SO there can he no
misunderstanding. Otherwise the
town might 60 dry by 200 or 800 r,n-
jority and still be wet by wards, or 1t
might go wet as whole and be dry
by wards. There ought to be no uuib
bling about this matter. We should
feel better satisfied and believe lit
would be better for the Republican
ticket II all the candidates would sign
statement pledgfn thegmselves OF
their honor to abide by the will Of all
the voters Of the city on the question
CT license. Otherwise the doubt ana
y ncertnfnty OF the position OF the can.
di'intes Will lose many votes, In our
Judgment. The campaign is young yet
and there Is plenty Of time to get right
before 1t is too late. We IRE ANXIOUS
to see the whole Republican ticket OH
such a basis that all Republicans can
support It. The Democrats think they
are going to win. 1t is mp to us to head
them off a.5r feg.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-22
INDOOR CIRCUS
VERY SUCCESSIVE.
SHOW MAKES FINE HIT WITH
6tNicEfAUDiENcE AT THE M
T! ( 81 & GRAND. 3 s. 4

Va Il w. Z. z . faF q.
The Indoor Circus, the innovation,
put on at the Grand for the entire
week. opened last iri sht with a strony
bill throughout and not a bad act wa q
presented during the entire evening.
The genuine circus sp%it was main
tanned throughout ever the toy bal.
looms, popcorn and peanuts were ,vend-
ed through the audience but that was
rot what made the performance so
much like real circus as the perform.
Ing seals, the trained ponies. dogs.
monkeys, the painted clowns, contor.
tionists, acrobats, slackwire perform.
ers, with enough vaudeville features
to make lively and interesting aftcr-
show or concert adhers,g again to tie
circus plan.
Captain Pickard's trained seals are
interesting anr their Teats Of Juggling
and balancing are almost unbclieva-
BILE. To see these creatures Of the
frozen nortt, frisking about OF an ope.
ra house stage. each one taking It's
place on a box arranged for 1t and do.
ing the bidding gifts master each taxi
ing turn ana dos,g practically the
Same turn or trick is certainly an in
teresting spccta5Ie. These animals
balance batons and large sphere upon
the ends of their noses, FfIourishine
flaming torches to and fro In the air,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-22
CHECKER PLAYE7Rs COMPETE.
5Ssg Union Associated, Press.

BOSTON. Feb. 22.--Checkers players
of State and National reputation met
ut the American House today to de.
eide the checker championship of New
England. Officials OF the New Eng.
land League of Checker Clubs declare
that this is the largest meet OF its
kind Ger held
The New England I.eaguc was or.
ganize1 in 1895 and includes such well
know nplayers as Heffner. Grover. An.
drews. Pigeon and Fitzpatrick. OF Bos.
ton; Dearborn, Of Lowell; Hill, or
Nashua: Bickum. OF Haverhill: May.
berry. OF Lynn, and Harold. champion
OF Boston. Among the veteran May
ers vii be Bugbec and Pinkham. of
Boston: Harvey. of Woonsocket;
Chapman. holder of the Maine cham:
pionship: Dr. II. 0. Brown. Providence.
and B. F. Mcdonald. OF Boston.