davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
TAKES APPEAL
 TO HIGHER COURT
Colchester Manufacturer Doesn't Want
 to Pay $6,o0o to Injured EmpIoye.

Howard c. Brown, who has a paper mill in Colchester perfected an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals Wednesday from a judgment of $6,000 rendered against him in the circuit court of the United States at New Haven on May 31, in favor of Albert Hitritz of Brooklyn N. Y., who at one time lived in Colchester and who was employed in MT. Browns mill. Hitritz was injured by being caught in a paper making machine. and he sued for damages and a jury awarded him $6,00o.
 In addition to signing the writ of error on which the case goes to the United States circuit court of appeals. Judge Platt stayed execution on the judgment for thirty days from Sat urday of this week and he gave MT. Brown the same length of time to file a bond in the sum of $7,000 to stay the exception until such time as the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals gives it's decision on the appeal. Sew eral alleged errors on the part of Judge Platt during the trial are set out in the appeal papers. It is all legged that he erred when he denied MT. Browns motion to direct a yer dict in his favor and when he refused to charge the jury as requested by the lawyers for MT. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

The trolley car service between Nor wich and Greeneville was delayed for about one hour Thursday morning as result of one of the large elm trees at the corner of Central avenue and Second street falling across the tracks and so blocking the way The tree in it's fall carried along with it wires and the pole that sustained them and crushed to pieces the electric light that hung in the middle of the street. The tree was struck by lightning dur ing the early morning thunder storm
 The car that was due in GreeneviIle at ten minutes past five did not ar rive until after six o'clock. The street car company's men with the repair car went to the place where the tree had fallen just as soon a s the thing had been reported, and remedied mat terS after some little work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
too WASH GOODS at 6llo

Fine quality Batiste and Muglins, 30 inches wide, in a good range of this seasons designs and ColoringH - regular 10c Wash Goods at 6Ne a yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
NEW LONDON BUSINESS
 COLLEGE EXERCISES
Annual Affair Held at Rooms with
 Many Present-Two Addresses.

The annual exercises of the New London Business college were held at the college rooms on Thursday eve ming with many present. including a number from Norwich. There was an address by George H. Utter of West erly. ex-governor of Rhode Island. while the diplomas were presented by Postmaster Mckinley The programme follows:
 Selection, Standard orchestra; saIu- tatory. Mary Patricia Gragan; selec- tion, Standard orchestra: class his tory, Sarah Jane Graham: selection, Standard orchestra; mixed recitation, Myrden Shepard Taylor. Minnie Elean- or Doyle. Merton Perry Clark; piano duet Frances Louise Sleeper, Sarah Jane Graham: The BIotter. Madilia tra: delivery of diplomas, Hon. John Mckinley; violin duet Merton Perry Clark, Horace William Patch;- re- marks, Principal Brubeck; selection. Standard orchestra; address, Hon. G. H. Utter.
 The gra duates are:
 Commercial Course-Elizabeth Geer Case Louis John Coduri. Jacob James Silverswieg.
 Evening Sessions-James Harry Cassidy. John Thomas Quinn. Clarence William Kaneen.
 Stenogra phic Course EIeanore Schuyler Beers, Ruth Potter Clark Merton Perry Clark. Clara Marguer- ite Christensen, Louise May Corcoran, Grace Eleanore Crawford, Charles Francis Cremins- Mary Ellen Egan, Airline Ford, Alice Barnum Glide, Mary Patricia Gragan. Sarah Jane Graham, Laura Maria Lamb, Eleanor Ashbey Lewis Berenice Ethelyn Leach, Jes- sic Rundle Lindsey, Grace Nelson. Lydia Peterson. Georgette Evelyn Rsf feune, Frances Louise Sleeper, Daisy Eva Vealie.
 Evening Sessions,-Nellie Lillian Burrows, John Randolph Davis, Gus sic Dora Hoiianderslxy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

J ?. coNArF. III Frnnkfln Street.
 whissstone 5c and the J. F. c. 1ec Cigars are the best the market Try them marI-sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
WASH GOODS

DRESS PRINTS at Sc
 Two cases of Light and Dark Dress Prints--lO to 20 yard lengtha-good assortment of colorings and spien - did line of patterns regular 7c quality at Sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Falls from Ladder and Iniures Foot.

Falls from Ladder and tnIures Foot.
 Alphonse White of No. 4S South A street an employe in the carding room of the Ponemah mill. met with pain fuI accident early Wednesday morning. It was shortly after seven o'clock and the mill had just started up- when Mir White attempted to fix belt that had slipped off one of the pulleys. He was standing on a ladder about five feet from the floor, and had almost completed his job. when the shaft wheel gave a trun, dragged the belt along with it and forced Mir White to step off of the ladder He landed on the floor on his right foot very forcibly and caused a pain that was almost unbeara ole. A local physician was summoned at once and it was discovered that the heel plate had been turned over and the ankle bone as we'll No bones were broken, how ever The injury to the ankle and foot still causes considerable pain and, ac- cording to the doctors opinion. 1t will he at least two weeks before MT. White will be able to walk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

The funeral of Miss Johanna Kee- han, who passed away on Monday at the New York Memorial hospital, took place at the Sacred Heart church on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. The church was filled with a large number of relatives and friends of the deceased including several from New York state, Hartford Baltic and Nor wich. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, celebrated the solemn high mass, and was assist ed by Rev. William A. Keefe, deacon, and Rev. Philip Massicotte, sub -dea- con. The church choir furnished mu- sic, and solos were rendered by Mrs. John Wood of Baltic and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of Norwich. The bearers were John Brennan of Taftville. Dr. Thom- as Plunkett, a cousin, of Kings coun- ty, N. Y., William Keehan, a nephew of Yonkers, N. Y, John O'Connell, a cousin, of Hartford, John Keehan. q brother of Taftville, and John Woods of Baltic. Burial was in the St. Ma rvs cemetery, Greeneville. Under taker George G. Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
ARRESTED IN BOSTON FOR
 NEW LONDON POLICE
Alleges that John H. Hall Got Deed to S3o,ooo Worth of Property Fraud uentiy and SoFd It.

A Boston despatch Thursday evening said: Charged with being a fugitive from Connecticut justice, John H. Hall was arrested here today and held for the police at New London. According to the police, it is alleged that Hall. by representing himself as the pos sessor of property in this city valued at $100,000. frauduIently obtained the signatures of Jeanette M. Reed and Nettie A. Reed of New London to deed of real estate valued at s30, 900 in that city. Hall, it is alleged, did not pay the Reed women for the property and later sold it keeping the proceeds and fleeing to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
SWIMMING EVENTS.
Races to Be Held in Moheaan Lake

Physical Director Leasing Bandlow, who has been in charge of the swim ming classes for boys at Spalding's pond in Mohegan park. has arranged a series of events to take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, which is the last class hour. The events are open only to boys who have had associa- ton cards and handed in their entries before Thursday night.
 The events are as follows: First. swimming race from raft towards shore, open only to those boys who in the estimation of the instructor are capable of aking the distance. Sec ond. a beginners swimming race which will be for a short distance along shore; eligible to all boys who can swim and are not eligible to en- ter the first race. Third a wading race from point out in the lak to- wards shore; open to the boys who cannot swim. Fourth and last event Is rema ming under water for as long time as possible: open to all the boys
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
DIED

STEVENS-In Canterbury. July 27, Robert Stevens. in the 73d year of his age
 Funeral al the residence of Josiah C. Palmer this (Friday) afternoon at , o'clock. JOHNSON-In this city suddenly. July 2S. Julia Louisa, daughter of Nellie Cornell and William Johnson, aged 4 years. months. Funeral from the home of her grand father Patrick ConnelI. No. 199 Boswell avenue this (F'ridayD after noon a 3 o'clock. BROWN-In Rochester, N Y July 2S, Patrick Brown, son of AIichs el and Annie Fitzgerald Brown, for merly of Norwich. aged 10 years. Notice of funeral hereafter LLiVAN-Entered into rest. July 2S William H. Gallivan. Funeral from his late home in Mont vile Saturday morning at o'clock. Services in St. Patricks church at 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

A Simple, Sure, Quick, Safe Treatment Thai RemcUes
 Them Like Magic

Sunni CT winds and sunshine arc busy now bringing out a big crop of ugly. hideous, humiliating freckIes but these blemishes have no terrors for those who have learned that Kin tho banishes them utterly. Look in the glass and at the first sign of a freckle go to toilet goods counter of Lee & Osgood, get a two-ounce pack age of Kintho (extra strength). and if it fails get your money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Lightning Plays Peculiar Freak.

The lightning. during the thunder storm early Thursday morning, played a. peculiar freak at the home of Jo- seph Pothier on Merchants avenue
 No great damage was noticed, but a large space of ground next to the house was ripped up the hammock on the porch was broken and mum Der of dishes in the pantry were broken as a result of the terrible jar that was experienced. In the pantry was a large steel bladed carving knife, and the handle of this, which was of bone, was completely shattered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
Executive Committee of the Local Business Mems Asse- citation FavorabIe-New Industries Committee Named.

A meeting of the board of directors or the Norwich Business Mems asso- clat1cn was held Thursday afternoon at No- Al Main street. The president Sf the board. Thomas $. Burns, pre- sided over the meeting. Three new members were added to the member ship. The Reid & Hughes Co, Frank H. Pullen and Walter Lang. A long discussion took place over the public utilities bill the majority of those present expressing themselves as be- ing favorably disposed towards it. A number of copies of the proposed bill have been secured by the associa ton and have been placed in the hands of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
GALES. FERRY PASTOR.
Rev. C. Wilson Harrison Takes Up His
 Duties.

The new pastor of the Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal church. Rev c. Wilson Harrison, who arrived in New York on the Caledonia Sunday morn ing. reached the village Monday even ing. Rev. MT Harrison, who was born in London. England, early in life filled various offices in Christian work and became a local preacher in connection with the London Wesleyan Methodist Mission (S W. branch). In 1905 he crossed to Ireland, where he has since labored with his mother Sister Emma Harrison a member of the Sisterhood of the London Mission, who, having taken a course of musical training as a vocalist, has travelled extensively as a deaconess evangelist. Sister Harri- son. who has accompanied her son to his new pastorate, has been cordially welcomed with him to the Gales Fer ry charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Refused to Sleep Four in Bed.

Because of the fire at Watch Hill that has forced so many to desert the place of late Leo Jacques. James White. Fred Caron Archie Normand. Robert Filling and Harold and Leon Decelies. who had been staying at the Halcyon house, followed the example of the majority of the guests there, and packed up their suit cases on "Wednesday and came home The boys say that they came home reluctantly and only because they were unable to find proper accommodations else where. One landlord offered them a large room, but on the condition ths t they would sleep four in a bed. They could not see their way clear to ac- cept the situation offered them and finally decided that Taftville would suit them better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

their secretary, Charles w. Pearson, for distribution. Considerable prog ress was reported in the work on the subscription list for the State Bus mess Mems association, the amount already suscribed being suggestive of a good sized sum at the conclusion of their work of canvassing.
 President Burns made announce ment of the committee on new indus tries, which is made up of the follow Potter. William H. Oat The Reid & Hughes Co.,. John A. Moran, Frank H. Smith, and The Porteous & Mitch ell Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

MT. and Mrs John Seddon and fam fly and Joseph Hague and family, who have been spending the past lew days at the Halcyon house, Watch Hill, have returned to their homes in this place. The cause for their unexpected return is due to the fire that destroyed part of the hotel in which they were stopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Saw the Game in Boston.

James Connors and son, William H. ConnOrs James J. Murtha and Jo- seph Fontaine were among the Greene vile representatives who attended the double header baseball game in Bos- ton on Wednesday between the Bos- ton Americans and the New York Am- ericans- Twenty-eight thousand peo- pie, they say, witnessed the struggle this day.
 The Greeneville party left here at 9.30 in the morning and returned on the boat train
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
JOHNSON CHILD DIED
 FROM BURNS RECEIVED.
Passed Away Early Thursday Morn-
 ing at Backus Hospital.

On Thursday morning about o'clock the death of Florence Johnson daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William D. John son, occurred at the Backus hospital as the result of the serious burns she received on Wednesday. She was four years and nine months old and was one of several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Another of the pleasant gatherings on the Scotland road took place on Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Olsen. About thirty of the neighbors were present and many merry games were enjoyed. Cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. Mrs. Oisen's niece, Miss Elsie Talbot, planned the entertainment, which took the form of a surprise party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
PATIENT ESCAPES FROM
 NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
H. c. Chamberlain, Aged 18, of Win
 sted, Has Been Gone 3 Week.

Notification has been sent out of the escape from the state hospital for the insane at Norwich of Henry c. Cham berlain. alias Clark, on July 21. The feet and 91-2 inches tall, and weighs about 125 pounds. He has light hair and is light con1plexioned. He is from Winsted and spoke of going to Ver- mont. Nothing has been heard of him in this city nor in Hartford, where mo- tice was sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Norwich Represented

Norwich is represented on the Ocean Beach day committees. Harold Pres
 ton is on the decorations committee, Joseph c. Worth. Jr., on the auto
 mobile parade committee. F. H. Pullen on the publicity committee and Charles B. Lee on the committee on prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Sorrows of the Riof,-

If Frank Jay Gould's programme is to be taken as a standard, rich men must toss coin about once 9 year to determine whether they shall get a new motor car. a new yacht or a new wife.<-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Bryan's Lonq Suit.

MT. Bryan says he is unable at this time to suggest ''the winning issue for 1912" Certainly not, MT. Bry- ans speciality is suggesting losing is- Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Miss Mary Buckley and Miss Annie German of Pecks Corner and. Miss Ruth Princeley of West Town street were at Pleasant View on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Hugh McComb, Jr, and daugh- ter Marjorie, of Prospect street, are visiting this week with friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Mrs. George Rooney and her son, William J. Rooney of West Town were guests of relatives in North North Franklin and Lebanon Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
forced by the fire at Watch Hill to come home before he intended to.

Mrs Adele Foyer. Mrs Josephine Kflpatrick and Miss Anna Foyer left this place Wednesday, for Holyoke, Mass. where they intend passing few days with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Among the eighty ninety tele- phones put out of order by the cleo tric storm on Thursday morning are several in Norwich Town and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

James Connors. Jr.. of Hartford, who is enjoying his annual vacation, is visiting for a couple of days al Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
EIeetrio Liehts Put Out of Service.

Electric Lights Put Out of Service.
 AS result of the hard storm that visited this place early Thursday morning. the electric lights through out the village were all put out or service. Men were busy Thursday ex- amining the wires with the purpose of having everything in perfect order for the lights at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Little Helen Berkog. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Berkog of Fourteenth street, has gone to the drawbridge for one week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Bernard R. lilly and Herbert H. Baldwin spent the day Thursday at the Preston City pond, where they en- loved a splendid time fishing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

MT and Mrs. Louis Card and son Charles of Ansonia, are visiting MT Cards mother, Mrs. Charles Card, on Twelfth street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Ruth Lucas have returned to their home on Town street after visit with relatives at Poquetanuck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Trolley Car Service Hindered Early Thursday Morning by Work of Thunderstorm-Loc Baseball Fans See Big Game in Boston-Brief
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Daniel H. Coburn of Seventh street has resumed work with the city de- partment after enjoying a brief vaca- Iion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Village Personals.

Mrs. Isabel Hin has returned after a short visit in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
THE .PorteOuSsMitChGN
 COMPANY
 CONTINUATION TODAY
 of the Great Bargains
 White Goods
 Wash Goods from ihe Teill-WeIIer stock. As the lots are large you will find the assortments practically aa complete as ever. They are by all means the best midsummer bargains we have evea offered in cool. pretty dress 'fnaterials. Here are the most important items;
WHITE GOODS

At 6Me-Whito Goods, including Dim~ ities, Etc.-regular 12hc quality at 6Ac yard.
 At 9c-White Goods, including Dimia ties, Lenos. Dotted Muslin. mte. regular 15c and 17c qualities at 9c a yard.
 At ee-White India Linons, 90 inches wide-short lengths 2 to id yards-regular 200 to 25o qualA ities at 9c yard. At f2Lae-Whte India Linons, 70 inches wildcat l2Hc a yard regular prices 20c to 2sc. At 12L2e-Fancy White Goods in a va- riety Of neat designs-at 12hc a yard. regular prices 17c and 100. At tee-Fancy White Goods in a splen- did selection of patterns-reGu- lar 25c quality at Ice a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

George F. Hyde returns to hfshome on Washington street this week after a two weeks stay at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Eushy Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Harriet Tucker of West Town street met with a painful injury to her knee on Wednesday and is unable to get about the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
TAFTViLlE

Alphonse White Experiences Painful Accident -TaftviIIe Visitors at Watch Hill Hurried Home by Fire -Resuits of Thursdays Thunder Storm-FuneraI of Miss keehan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Personals.

Gus Greenwood of Providence street was one of the unfortunates who were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
NORWICH TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Louis Olsen and Niece, Miss Elsie Talbot, Entertain Friends
 Lightning Damages Local Tele- phones
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Frank Barber is i'll at her home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 For New England. Fair Friday and Saturday; little change in tempera- ture; light variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday partly cloudy weather and slightly lower temperatures will prevail, with local rains and light to fresh southwesterly winds, and on Sat urday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature. changes and possibly local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. y The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show tlfe changes in temperature and the 'baronletric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- m-...-,... 65 29-7S 1z III. 10 29-SU 0 D. III iS 29.SO Highest S1. lowest 65.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Local showers; moderate variable winds. Thursdays weather: Morning show cry. followed by fair; lower tempera- ture; variable winds.
 Sun. Moon anf Tides.
 Sun Il High Moon
 IT Rises. Sets. | Water. II Rises
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
1oo oINcHNMs at eNe

One case of extra good quality Dress Ginghams - 10 to 20 yard lengths -- light, medium and dark colorings, in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colorings - regular loo Dress Ginghams. .at 6Ne a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Sun. Moon and Tides. II Sun II High II Moon Rises Sets. Water. Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and Miss
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
From Senator Beveridae.

As we took occasion to say a few days ago, the people of Arizona feel grateful to Senator Beveridge for his present attitude on the statehood question. Not only that, but they for gave him long ago for his opposition to their views in the joint statehood contest. AS the passions of that pe- riod passed away, they were followed by general recognition of the honesty and sincerity of the distinguished senator from Indiana and by admira- tion for his sturdy fighting qualities. In disposing of the pending bill his position may not be in accord with the opinions of all Arizona citizens in but there can be no doubt that he will be prompted in what he does by a sincere desire to do the right thing As an act of justice to him. we take the liberty of publishing the sub joined personal letter, received from him yesterday:
 United States Senate.
 Washington. January 25. 1910, My Dear Mir Ely:
 Tt is very nice indeed of you to send me the clipping from The Re- publican with your pleasant editorial
 
 erence to myself, and I appreciate it. T have done at all times what ap- peared to me to be right and wise for the real welfare of the people of Arizona and also the people of the whole country. Having been born in the middle west during the war, when my father and brother were at the front. and having spent much of my. life farther west-part of it on the plains many years ago-I have come to know a fighter when I see one. and certainly you boys down there particular. I greatly appreciate the fact that you entertain the same sen timent with reference to myself, and I wish that 1 deserved your too par tial words.
 T think you will agree with me that there is not a man or woman in the territory or elsewhere who does not willingly concede that you are far better prepared for statehood now than you ever were before.
 With best wishes,
 Sincerely,
 ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

of the creation and its direct connec- ton with heaven.
 Sir William thinks that Noah's flood was an extraordinary overflow of the Tigris and Euphrates, and that this flood accomplished the first destruc- tion of the irrigated area. He be- lieves that Noah's ark floated about in the delta till it stranded on, the desert, not on Mount Ararat The place he selects for the landing of the ark is UT of the Chaldees, where the Tigris and the Euphrates formerly met He expresses the opinion that If Noah had been a hydraulic engi- neer he would have constructed the Pison river escape-part of thes pres- ent project-instead of an ark, and saved not only his family, but his country