davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
NORWICH MUSICIANS Give Concert at Methodist Church As- sisted by Local Choir.

Wednesday evening a concert of more than usual merit was given in the Methodist Episcopal church by the Broadway church quartette Of Nor wich, assisted by the choir of the To- cal church. The programme follows: Grand Chorus, Guilmant; MT. Lester. Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman,
 Offenbach; quartette.
 Spring Song. Mackenzie; MT. Wheeler African Love Song. Johns; quartette. Aria, Although Obscure. from Queen
 of Sheba. Goanod; Mrs. Bard. ta) In Para disum, Dubois, (bD Gavotte.
 from Mignon. Thomas; MT. Lester.
 Ca Chorus, re Deum, AIZamora, (b)
 Because, D-Hardelot; Mrs. Lester. The Long Day Closes. Sullivan; quar-
 tetts
 Mrs. Young.
 I Feel Thy Angel Spirit, Graben- Hoff-
 mann: Mrs. Bard and MT. Lester Chorus, Harvest Song of Praise, Smart
 The members of the quartette are Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard soprano; Mrs. Frederick F. Young, alto; Louis A. Wheeler, tenor; Frederick w. Lester organist. The local chorus was under the direction of A. L. French.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
N0ANK
Children Invited to Meeting of sa- bies' Band-George McGaw Recover ing Mental Health.

The Woman's missionary society gives an entertainment to all the chil- dren of the Baptist church, under years of age, in the Vestry room, one Saturday afternoon from 2 to ,. The invitations are out and the mothers are also asked to attend. Games will be played and refreshments served, and a short literary and musical pro gramme will be given by the children. The object is to interest the little ones in the Babies band of mission work CTS and to add names to the roll.
 Lost $9o.
 T. J. Sawyer has found no trace of the sum of money which he lost re- gently. Ninety dollars is rather large amount to lose. and he is yet hoping he may recover 1t.
 Memory Restored.
 George McGaw is recovering rapidly from his clouded mental condition. His wife had had two letters from him this week, and his memory seems won derfully cleared up.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Brown have been entertaining pr. and Mrs. Grey The Reading club will meet this afternoon with Miss Jessie Chesebro. Capt. Wayland Morgan has return ed from visit to relatives in New York
 Mrs. Mary Wilcox is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New London.
 Charles H. Smith spent "Wednesday in Norwich.
 Miss Edith Morgan has been the guest of friends in New London.
 Miss Ethel Wood is visiting Mrs George Johnson in Mystic.
 Miss Vivienne 'Stahler of New Lon don is visiting Miss Eleanor Lamb. Mrs, Maria OToole of Smith court is seriously ill.
 MT and Mrs. Silas Weaver are en- tertaining Miss Sadie Weaver of New London.
 May Open Store.
 Y. Skalowsky of Norwich was in the village Wednesday on business con- nected with the dry goods trade. It is possible there may be a store open ed here.
 Miss Bessie Fowler has returned from a short stay in New London
 John Gilmore, who was taken sud- denly i'll Monday, is able to resume work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
ASSAULTED LEBANON FARMER.
George Merrins and Thomas Sullivan Arrested by State Police-Held in S5,0o0 Bonds Each.

William E. Chamberlain, -ageJ ato1lt 70, a wealthy farmer of Lebans1n was attacked on the highway on bis way home from Colchester late ~[Nondav evening, Nov. Fist. He wa<s found un- conscious beside the [oad about 4 o'clock Tuesday moH hing. with his head badly battered and Otherwise N- jured.
 Conplairt wa< made to the state poltce department Sunday. and as resAlt Oh1cec w. F. Jackson of this cliy, who vas assigned to the case, e.pprehenQed two men in Moodus Tuesday evening at about , o'clock. The men are George Merrins, aged 30 Of Fort Wayne, Ind and Thomas Sullivan aged 36, of Hartford, Merrins mas done time in the Hartford county 1aD, being convicted of theft. Sullivan IS held not so much for being badly Implicated in the assault and robbery on the night of the 2fst inst as for ms value as witness. It is alleged that he had told nlberdain that he was in for a good beating that night.
 When MT. Chamberlain was found In the. early dawn an empty tobacco hAg was also found that he usually Kept his money in, and full quart bottle of gin that Mrrrins had been known to have had when he left 8 Colchester saloon. Xt is supposed that Nerrsns relieved Mir. Chamberlain oe sII in money and watch.
 The authoritfes have two cart stakes covered with blood which are believed 10 have been used in the assault upon MT. Chamberlain. It is said that Mer- rins was ses/n the morning following the assault with his hands and cloth ing covered with blood.
 Officer Jackson kept his prisoners in the town house at Colchester Tuesday evening. and Wednesday they were taken before Pbstice or the Peace John R, BaIlus of Colchester, at noon and ssrraigned by Grand Juror A. F. Roper on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Mir. Chamberlain, who is being treated by Dr. Tynan of Colchester, able to appear in court. The case was therefore continued until 2 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. ', at Colchester, and bonds were fixed at S5, ,000 each.
 It Is reported that it is practically improbable that MT. Chamberlain's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
POMONA GRANGE.
Programme Arranged for Meeting to
 Be Held on Saturday.

The following is the musical and lit erary programme arranged for the an nual meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grane, in Putnam, on Saturday of this week: Vocal solo, Miss Mildred La throp, Plainfeld; essay, A. E. Roberts, Little River grange; violin solo, Miss Mary J. Ross. Thompson; talk on po- tato culture, r. H. Bennett, Ashford: i: banjo solo. Allan Cole, Putnam; read ing Beatrice Kennedy. Putnam; duet, with guitar accom- paniment, Mrs. II. F. Wilder and Miss Edith Poster. Put nam; Our Western Trip, Mrs. Wheel CT, Mansfield; piano solo, Mrs. Winnie Jewett, Little River grange; rhymes, Mrs A. F. Wilbur, Wolf Den grange ; son, Mrs. A. Lipedman, ,Senexet grange; {; song, Miss Ethel NJ. Howard Natcha u 2 grange; Lessons of the Corn Exposi- tion, Prof l.. 4. Clinton Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Healthy Chester.

If the health of a town may be judged from the good old age to which some of it's people attain. Chester down in Middlesex county. must be a remarkably good place to live. At the recent election seven octogenarians and one nonogenarian visited the polls Their combined ages total 671 years. These men of great age, some of whom are represented as being as frisky as a man of forty-ti five, are John Baker, 91, Hiram H. Clark, 86: Enoch Chap peiI, sb William OsCennor. B.; George Warner, 83; E. c. Hungerford. S1; Ju- Illus Smith, 80; and Leander c. Lewis, N.-Hartford Tina~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

The following recipe is the best tha can be had for weak or disordered kidneys: Half ounce fluid extract Bu- chu; half ounce MuraX compound; six ounces good pure gin. Shake the bot tie we'll each time and take one or two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time.' Any druggis t will mix or supply these ingredients.
 The foregoing formula comes from high medical authority and will pro- Guce quick and permanent results. It will speedily relieve backache, rheu- ma tic pains. frequeut and highly color ed animation. These symptoms of kid ney trouble must have prompt atten- ton to prevent Brights disease or dia- betes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
PersonaIs.

Louis Fsiner was in Turnerville on business Wednesday.
 Attorney William A. King was in Turnerviiie Wednesday.
 Fred 0. Vinton of EaglevilIe called on friends in this city Wednesday.
 George A. Taylor of High street spent the day in Hartford Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Patton of New York were Willimantic visitors We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Michael Herlihe and Mrs. P. T. Herlihe spent the day Wednesday wis., iting friends in Norwich.
 Assistant Superintendent of State Police Arthur L. Story of Norwich was Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
HISTORICAL EVENING
Enjoyed by Epworth League of Gales Ferry M. E. Church-Pa pers by c. B. Jennings and Thomas Latham.

The fourth of the series of literary events, arranged under the auspices of the literary and social department of the Epworth league at the Gales Ferry M. E. church on Tuesday eve ming, was in the nature of an histori- cal evening. A paper entitled Gales Ferry History, was given by Charles E. Jennings, A, superintendent of education in New London. who has spent the past eight seasons as a summer resident at Riveryiew place, the proposed site of the Woman's col- lege.
 Superintendent Jennings spoke in- terestingly of the event recorded in the nations history when Commodore Decatur was bioclladed on the Thames ill 1913 and of the Notifications built on what was then known as Allyns mountain for the protection of the fleet during their stay at the Ferry.
 Decided in 1895.
 Air. Jennings was followed by Thom- as Latham, who read 8 copy of the original deed of sale of the site on which the village stands. from the first owner, John Gager of Norwich to Ralph Stoddard, in 1895. Some of athe Iatter's descendants, represented by the SatterIee and Hurlbutt families. still own 8 part of the original tract. Mir. Latham also gave some interest ing facts regarding the earlier his tory of the village. Ichabod cottage now owned by him, where the Yale oarsmen have taken their examina- tions in the past before the erection of their present quarters, was used by Commodore Decatur as a school for naval instruction during his enforced stay at the Ferry
 The evenings programme closed with the singing of the national hymns, England and America, after which refreshments were served by +ba sociaL dena rtn1ent of the league
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Fred Marshall Wanted for Risanay.

The police authorities of Jewett City notified Capt. E. H. Richmond of the city department Wednesday evening that Fred Marshall. alias Frank Mer chant and Frank Giotte. was wanted on the charge of bigamy- and that he was supposed to be in WilIimantic. Cap tain Richmond located the fellow and locked him up at headquarters at about Il o'clock. Marshall gave his age as 28. He will be taken to Jewett City for trial today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Elects Off
 cerS.

The senior and junior chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. Paul s Episcopal church at their annual meet ing Wednesday evening elected these officers: Senior chapter-Directer. c. H. Larkins; vice director Wendell P. Jackson; secretary. John R. Foy;
 treasurer, Arthur w. Sweet. Junior apter-Director. George Nicol: vice director, Raymond Fey; secretary, George Larkins; treasurer, James Lit terick chaplain, Rev. J. H. Townsend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Nnn-IInion-

Bachelor farmers of the northwest want striking garment workers sent them as wives. Like George Ade's farmer doubtless they would be will ing to give the girls 16 hours in which to do a days work.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WIllIMkNTIc, CONN.
TOyland
 Opened
Santa Claus has taken posses sicn of our big basement and
 turned it into a real Toyland.

Mothers bring the children while everything is new and fresh. and see ths greatest Doll show we ever had right frora the home of Dolls. We have the sutess little Dolls imaginable. Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls, with golden eurls or raven tresses, but all with ismphpg smiling faces.
 A few Of the thousand articles we have displayed;
 tu cEtLULoro-Roly Poly. coIored Balls, Battles and Bells, Etc.
 RuE5sR NOVELTIES -- Parrots, Dogs, Dolls, colorsd Balls, Etc. r.sus. Tables, Rockers, Trunks. Etc.
 ANIMALS - Sheep. Lions, Horses. csvvs. Dogs. Elephants. Bears, Don keys. snd Horse and Carts.
 MUSfCALS-Pi Pianos, Music Boxes, Cornets. Drums, Horns and Chimes.
 IRON ToNS-Trains and Cars, Fire EnGneS Aut0nobiies. Carts, Horse s~o c@rts. Wagons Ranges, Banks. ard Riftcs.
 A complete line of WOODEN TOYS such as Tool Chests, Blocks, Games, Stables, Houses, Etc.
 DrfI Bedss Doll Furs. Doll Dishes, Selsiers and Bremen Suits. Etc, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Limb Burned of by Electric Light
 Wire

During the night Tuesday a limb on an elm near the new federal building on High street fell to the sidewalk With loud crash. Investigation We'd hesday morning showed that the large limb had been almost completely burned off by an electric light wire that was fastened to it. Tree Warden w. J. Hastings is in Testigating the peculiar case, and it may result in the Electric Light com pany either encasing their wires in some non conductive manner to tres or cease attaching them to trees in future
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
STONlNGTON
Funeral Of Mrs. Charles E. Shackley->
 Borough Has New Social Club.

The funeral services of Mrs. Charles F. Shaclliey were held at St. Mary's church, with a requiem high mass, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. c. A. Lynch eulogized Mrs. Shackley's life. There was a large number of floral emblems. Burial was in St. Maa'y's cemetery.
 New Social Club.
 A new social club has been started here, with headquarters in the Potter block It will be known as the Jolly President. Charles Killars; vice presi- dent William Tanner; secretary and treasurer, A. Hauschild.
 R. M. Delegrange has recently sold the 25 foot cabin launch to Joseph Desiarlair of Mystic, who is to equip the craft with a high horse power motor for speed.
 Sunday School Officers Meet.
 A meeting of the officers and teach CTS of the First Baptist church was held Monday evening. A social hour followed the regular business session. and refreshments were served.
 Chain Letter from Australia.
 The chain letter has struck Stoning- ton. hailing this time from Australia, and asking for ten cancelled postage stamps to do wonders with.
 Newsy Notes.
 Mrs. N. N. Hooper and Miss Mary Sherwood have returned to New York, after spending the week at Farm hohne.
 Miss Ethel Dennison has returned to Hartford. after speding Sunday here. Miss Vera Bradley has returned to here school duties at Laselle Seminary at Auburndale, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Hammond have returned from Newport.
 D. w. Chase of Boston, Mass, is a guest of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Health Officers Rsnort

City Health Officer Dr> W. P. s. heating's report to the state board of health discloses the fact that there were eight contagious diseases report ed to him during November. The cases were: Scarlet fever 1, diphtheria 3. ty- phoid fever 3; tuberculosis 1. year ago the report for the same month showed four cases of diphtheria and four cases of tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
WILLlMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

A. C. Tyler Camp. No. 8, [. s. w. v.. meets in C. "A, K. Hall ~ special Needing of Radiant Chapter No. Il. Q. F. &
 Vahdevilla and Moving Pictures at the Loomer Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Automobne Club of Wfllimantic- Annual Meeting
 Court Windham, No s7. Foresters of Obw tuck Lodge. No. 16 U O O. F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Young Gotch Defeats Abe the Newsboy

Young Gotch had workout We'd nesday evening before a small crowd of fans at the Windham Athletic club with Abe the Newsboy of New London. There was nothing to the match but Young Gotch. he winning in straight falls. thus taking the entire gate re- eeipts. The first fall was won on a half nelson and crotch hold in 30 min- utes 30 seconds. During the last trial Young Goteh, after wearing Abe down, pinned him to the mat on @ full body hold in 40 minutes.
 AS a preliminary Lisey and Rigers, both of this city, spared three rounds and were well received Frank Me Lean was referee and L. N. Dondero was tinekee per
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Bia Crowd at Poii's.

Polls six big vaudeville acts played to a large audience at the Loomer op- era house "Wednesday evening, the s. R, o. sign being hung up early in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester N. Y.
 Gentlemen: be troubled with weak heart indigestion fermentation of food heart burn loss of everything ate obtained relief from doctors and from then would become again. Doctor prescribed Dufy Pure Malt Wskey began medicine did world of good When began taking your Malt Whskey weighed 5O b weigh IFS lbs distressed have bottles friends troubled with indigestion and It been several found myself always keep Duffy Pure Malt Whskey family for medicinal
 42S East 149th /IT~71ean&K: ./E4.11\>
 New York City, Il
 Thousands being cured month The genuine Malt Whkey sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by $1 % large botle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Anxious to ee Camp Commander.

Anx'ous to Be Camp Commander.
 A. <. Tyler camp, No 8, U. s. w. V, Wln mold it's meeting this evening in US quarters in Grand Army hall. A large and enthusiastic session is antic- tpated, as two or three comrades are sald 10 be out for the office of camp commander. It is understood that the presesat commander, Thomas Joyce, is iios candidate for fe- election. but would take some other office if ten Sered him, as he has the interest of the camp and organization at heart Senior Vice Commander Thomas Ow- chs makes the statement that he is not candidate for a raise, as he has not the time to devote to the. office Conrade William R. Harrington. who at present is curgeon and department quartermaSteF is out for tine office of camp commander, and has been assur- cd good support. It was rumored on Wednesday that a couple of other comrades were looking for the same office, the highest within the gift of the local camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Cremin, G26 Pleasant street, followed with. a requiem high mass at St. Joseph s church at 9 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. M. J. Lynch. During the service Mrs. John O'Rourke sang Millard s Ave Maria and Face to Face. The bearers were John J. Hickey, Timothy Sheedy, Timothy Day and Timothy Quinn. The body was placed aboard the 10.40 train for Amherst, Mass, and upon arrival there was taken to St. Mary's church where services were held, and then taken to the Plainville cemetery, where burial was in the family plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
What Mas It?

A clergyman in Belnar. N. J., is eX- hausted with incurable hiccoughc, and old topers are wondering what he had to drink-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Grand Officers Visitation.

STand oTcerS NiSttarIon.
 At a special meeting of Radiant chapter, No. Il, O. F. &, in Masonic hall this evening the grand officers will make their annual visitation, and there will be an initiation. Refresh ments will be served before the close of the evenings programme
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Talk About Gold Mines.

An Iowa man paid $105 the other day for 10 ears of corn. Yet there are people who risk their lives hunting for gold.--Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

Rubber may be fastened to metal with a cement made by dissolving shellac in ten times the quantity of ammonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

condition will be such as to anpear at the trial. even on the date set,
 OHcer Jackson brought the prison CTS 10 this city on the afternoon train Wednesday and placed them in the local station Aeose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
FUN ERAL.
Horace Elliott,

Funeral services for Horace Elliott were held at his home. in Thompson, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John Moore, pastor of the Congregational church in that town, officiating Burial was in West Thompson cemetery.
 The deceased, SS years of age, was one Of the very oldest residents of Thompson and q brother of Mavin D. Elliott, who died there a few .days ago at the age of 92.
 Mr. Elliott was born in ThonBsOn and always lived there, following ag- riculture as a pursuit. He was quiet man, in whom the community repoSed great confidence, and during his long life he had filled many of the public offices in the town. MI. Elliott was a republican. He was a. member of the Congregational church. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Emogene Williams, who lived with him at the Elliott home stead. Mrs. Elliott died a score of years ago.
 Fire in Restaurant.
 An alarm from box 15 called out the department at ld.30 Wednesday fore noon for a slight fire at Jarvis restau- rant, on South Main street. The blaze had its origin around the stovepipe hole in the partition It was extin- g1ished with a pail of water before the arrival of the freInen.
 To Elect Aldermen.
 AIderneIr-tWo each from the Sec ond and Fourth wards-are to be elected at the annual city meeting called for Monday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
FUN ERAL.
Mre EIien GrifEu

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Griffin, who died Monday. was held Wednesday morning at S.30 o'clock from the home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
PUTNAM
Two More of c. Howard BartIett's Bad Checks Come Back-Eiorace El- liott, 88, Dies Soon After Death of Brother, Aged 32.

Dr. J. N. Landry, who has been ie- cated i'll Putnam for several years, is to locate in Fall River
 Mrs Alice Johnson of Pofnfret is visiting at York Beach. Me.
 Gardner Benson of Hartford, for merly of Putnam, has been spending a few days in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Quartette ExcaIIent

The Glendale quartette, who closed an engagement at the Bradley theater Wednesday, was one of the best of the special attractions seen here this season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Calumet & Hecla, which lowered its
price quarter cent per pound last week
10 l1s.. has sold an the copper it de-
sires 90 -elI at the moment and has
again put its price back 10 10 cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. \. Minnear & Co say today:
The New York market tried To dis
play weakness at the opening this
morning probably to show the streets
displeasurc at Rooscvclt's success yes
tcrday. However. the technical posi-
ton of the whole market il SO strong
that little success attended these early
efforts Changes for the most part re-
manned inconscquental. Copper shares
were rather dull and few Important
changes were recorded. Mass was
awakened from its lethargy and sold
about IS in the early trading. Reports
Of very favorable developments caused
the renewed activity i'm the issue. Just
before closing there was some buying
of Algomah, Indiana and Bohemia.
each scoring "A slight advance. We
are told that No. drill at South Lake.
Saturday pulled up another rich core
but this had little effect on the stock.
Chino was fairly active though off
fractionally at opening. Trading con-
tinues TO be confined largely To special
ties with offerings very light.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-28

Boston. Sept 2S-The Boston office
Of the South Lake Mining company is
just in receipt Of the following wire
from Hpughton; Number five hole
drilling in good copper. Have six feet
thus far News Bureau.