davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
BATH STREET CHANGES
 BEING QUICKLY MADE.
Entire Front Out of the Chapman Building, Wherein the Partitions Are Already Up.

The contractor is making a quick job of the changes in the Chapman building in Bath street. After having raised the second floor the entire brick front has been taken out and the par tHion joists which will divide the three stores are in place. The steel parti- tiens and ceilings can be put in soon. The small space above the stores will net be occupIea. There will be some room in the rear of the stores, though separated from thapn. which will be used for storage. The change will make a marked improvement in the street.
 At the same time the people were rejoiced on Wednesday to notice the to the dirt sidewalk in front of the Shields property in Bath street. This has been an eyesere for many months both in dusty and muddy weather. but workmen were making decided i'm provement there on Wednesday which it is hoped will be continued into Fra nklin square
 The contract for building a new hreproof dormitory at the Mystic Oral school in Mystic has been awarded to Contractor J. J. O'Donovan of Nor wich, who is at present constructing the new West Side schoolhouse there.
 The new structure. which will cost SIP, COG, will be located to the east of the present school and will be con- nected with a fireproof passageway in order that the pupils will not have to go outside in stormy weather. The building will be built of brick and will be fireproof to be used exclusive ly for the sleeping quarters for the children. It will be two stories high, besides the basement, and will be ca pablo of accommodating 75 scholars. On the first floor will be located the girls apartments, and on the second floor the boys quarters. It will be steam heated and electric lighted throughout and will be modern in ev- cry particular. Work will be started on it right away The building is to be SO feet long and 40 feet wide. The school rooms and teachers apartments. The little house near the school will be used and fitted up for a hospital. Although the new structure will not be completed in time for the opening of school, it is hoped to have it done in the early winter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
FAST AUTO DRIVING
 TEARING UP NEW ,MAcADAM.
Contractors Will Prosecute Those Who
 Go Over IS Miles an Hour.

It has been found that the macadam road being built on the west side of don is being damaged by the excessive speed of autos. The B. D. Pierce, Jr., company has posted the following no tice because of it:
 NoTICE-This road closed. Pass at your own risk. Speed over 15 miles per hour will be considered damage to property, and will positively be prose- cuted as such by the contractors
 General Manager Hastings of the company has had the notice posted at each end of the read he is building from Uncasville to the Norwich line, and in explanation of it says:
 We are compelled to take strong measures to keep automobilists from destroying this new road before it is completed and turned over to the state. We are responsible for, and it is our property, until accepted and paid for by the state. We are perfectly at moderate rate of speed, but do not feel like paying out thousan nds of dollars to Gratify the desire for ex- cessive speed. We have been build have observed them closely, and have no hesitation in saying that the speed maniac has caused an increase in the contract price for macadam roads of over 25 per cent. A speed of 25 miles on hour over an old and settled mac adam road will not do same any harm, and they can be maintained in perfect repair at a slight expense, but a speed much in excess of that raises the dust and loosens the stone to such an ex tent that it is almost impossible, with out constant attention, to keep these roads in shape. All new roads should have at least three months to settle and bond themselves. All automo- bilists who have the good road move ment at heart should cooperate and help maintain them by using little moderation in regard to speed on new roads. If they do not a law will be passed that will compel them to re- spect the rights of the contractor and the state. I say this not only for my self but in behalf of all the contractors in the state, well as for the good of the state roads at large. and all of us should be interested in keeping up the good roads that we have aNd those that are to be built"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
NORWICH HAS A CHANGE
 FOR A COLLEGE.
Commtte Looking for Site for Such
 an institution.

Since Wesleyan university abolish ed the co-educational feature at Mid dletown. there is no college for girls cussion in the College club at Hartford committee has been appointed to in- vestigate the subject.
 The procuring of site is the first step that can be taken. It is likely that a charter will be applied for and that a finance committee will be ap- pointed, but before any definite action can be taken site must be selected. The committee is willing to receive of fers of sites from anywhere in the state. Already the towns of Berlin, West Hartford and Willimantic have made offers concerning sites. The West Hartford sites are the only ones that have been examined yet but a correspondence is being carried on concerning those in the other towns.
 The permanent site committee which will consider the matter of sites is made up of Miss Wright, Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Partridge of Hartford Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis of Berlin and ex- Senator Charles c. Cook of West Hart ford. The Berlin chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution started the -fdea or q wonans college The present movement was started inde- pendently by Miss Elizabeth C. Wright q graduate of Wesleyan who became particularly interested in the idea after the abolition of the woman's department of Wesleyan university was decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
CAMP PHIsAsKU5YER
 AT GARDNER LAKE.
Members of Three Glasses at First Baptist Bible School Having De- IiahtfuI Outing With Rev. w. T.. Thayer in Charge.

On Monday morning company or young men from the First Baptist Bible school went to Gardner Lake for two weeks camp. Charles Barber of Pleasant View farm. Yantlc, carried the fellows and their camping outfit to the lake, where, through the courtesy of J. N. Phillips. they have an ideal camping ground on the south shore of the lake. Three tents, one large sleep ing tent and two smaller ones. give ample room for the campers on land, while a fleet composed of a canoe. row boats and a large raft furnish enjoy able water facilities. Not all the members of the camp are now at the lake. Several will arrive on the re- maining days of this week. until there will be quite a crowd. MT. Phillips is doing all he can to give the camp CTS a good time. and a homelike feel ing. A baseball diamond is being prepared and places for other sports being made. The camp is composed of the young men from the Bible school classes, as taught by Mrs. Her bert Wiley Mrs. Frank Davis and Rev. W. T. Thayer. Mir Thayer is in camp with the fellows, this being the third camp from the school of which he has had charge. Some diseussion has arisen as to the name for the camp. but at least a temporary name has been selected, Camp PhibaslIII- bXer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 MUTUAL FIRE INS. co. Third Annual Outing Held at Morris cove-Officers, Directors and Agents Present.

 From 35 to 40 men comprising the officers and agency staff of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company of this city. assembled at The Shoreham, Morris Cove, New Haven, on Wednesday, for the third annual outing given by the company. The outing began with dinner at o'clock. The table plan contributed especially to the frater-izins of the directors and the field force, as small ta bles sea tin 2 five or six were used, at each of which was one of the directors with a num- Der of the agents. An orchestra rem dered popular airs for which the cho- ruses were furnished to the diners in with vigor and make the dinner hour one of melody.
 The following was the menu:
 Clam Cocktails Olives Radishes Almonds Cream of Asparagus au Croutons
 Broiled Bluefish French Fried Potatoes
 Sliced Cucumbers Lobster Patties a Ia Supreme
 Roman Punch
 BroiIed Spring Chicken on Toast Native Peas Saratoga Chips Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
 French Dressing Shoreham Ice Cream Assorted Cake Requefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese
 Coffee Crackers Cigars When dinner was over there were enjoya bIe remarks by President II. H. Gallup. Secretary Walter F. Les ter. Frank H. Allen. Edwin A Tracy and several of the agents. The outing adjourned at 4.15.
 The following officers and directors attended: President H. H. Gallup, Secretary Walter F. Lester. Treasurer w. H. Prothero. Directors N. D. Sew in. John F. Sevin, J. K Guy. T. D. Havilsnd, C. R. Marvin, F. l.. Lathrop, O. E. wulf. s. A. Gilbert, F.. A. Tracy. and F. H. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

The funeral of Gladys T. Upton, 3 years old, daugSter of George H. and Grace Osborn Upton or 57 s 2s5,5==n =nbridge street. was held at Roadstrand's chapel. 37-39 Howard street, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Burial was in Springfield cemetery Springfield Re publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Offices in South Wing.

The south wing of the mil, which is much smaller than the north wing, IS to have the offices on the second floor, making an especially desirable place for them, as it commands a fine view straight down the river to the draw bridge and beyond This wing is three stories in height, and it is possible that another industry. which uses \ paper board product will be locaied here but this is not settled yet. Tn case this company does not locate here the floors gan be used for stock and storage.
 Supply of Fresh Water.
 The fresh water supply Tor the mill is to come from siNpond that mas peeil made by damning the stream when comes from Oxoboxo pond and &hlch is expected toN be ample to furnishAthe I 1-2 million gallons which will De daily required. An eighteen-inch piDe line which Is now befpg put Tn brings the water from the Rond 10 the mn,
 A conVeyer coal system rom the dock to the boiler room IS 10 De pu. cars can be brought risht in front or the boiler room and the stoking VIII be from the cars.
 Officers of Company. -
 When in operation the mill will .em- nloy about 125 hands. Horatio Bige- low is president of the company. M, Van Renssalaer of New York and Boston is to be general manager or the mill, Walter O. Whitaker supefinteno- ent. and Louis II. Scranton in charge of the sales 9department
 Ii is expected that a number Of ten ement houses will later be built for the accommodation of the help, put this will not be done at once, 1t is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Try those SEALER FRUIT JARS
 from RALLION'S fvo1d
Notice tO Aut0mOBiIislS

Owing to the fact that certain auto mobiiists have taken advantage of tho smooth road to speed their autoe on the new piece of macadam extending from the New London Town line through MontVilIe to the Norwich Tnpru line known as the New kondon and Norwich Turnpike. and inasmuch as a new macadam road will not stand eN- cessive speed, the damage to thR con tractors, personally, is very large. Az this road has not been accepted by the Highway Commissi toner, and, until tt is, remains the property of the cen tractor, anyone going over same faster than fifteen miles an hour will be prosecuted for damage to property.
 THE B. D. PIERCE, JR CO,
 1y2ld Contractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

end, and runs the six sets Of beaters on the floor above. Alongside the line of shafting are three concrete dumping tanks.
 Turbine for Electricity.
 In the engine room also is to be the 250 kilowatt turbine for the electricity for the plant, but this is yet to be put in;
 Six ssater Machines,
 In the north wing and at the west end on the second floor are the six beater machines, each of 1,So0 pounds capacity with d blank form where also room enough to put in another set of beaters. doubling the capacity. The beater room opens directly into the main machine room.
 Eastward from the beater room the two floors of the north wing are oc- cupied by big store rooms mo stock rooms which are connected by an ele- vator.
 Four Large Dillon Boilers.
 Adjoining the engine room is the boiler room, where are installed four 25O-horsepswer Dillon boilers. a total of 1000 horsepower in all. and so ar ranged that this can be doubled if needed Just at the corner where en- zine room. boiler room and stock house 175 feet high and 1-2 feet in diane ter inside. It is conspicuous object for miles around
 Large Fire Pump.
 Just outside the boiler room is small brick building standing by itself; in which is modern fire pump of 1.50e gallons capacity per minute. The whole mill has a thorough sprinkler system. on which there are 1,510 heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Tea Party Enjoyed.

A party of relatives and friends from Pine Neck. Waterford attended tea given by Mrs. J. Esther Com stock Of East Lyme at the weeks end all enjoying pleasant time Those present were Mrs. Charles Cross of Norwich, Miss Maria Alather of Springfield. Miss Dolly Tracy of Glas- tonbury, Miss Sallie Serafin of New London. Master Stanton Robbins of Naugatuck, MT and Mrs Myric B. Stanton and daughters Sarah, Flor ence, Helen and W. Rhodz and son Benjamin, and Charles ard John Stanton, all from Fine Neck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
DOCTOR KEPT BUSY
 AT POLICE STATION
Edward Cassidy Struck Policeman Morgan and Had His Head Opened -Walter Burgoyne Found With His Head Cut Open.

Blood was spilled in several place at police station on Wednesday eve ming and today the janitor will have to do some scrubbing to wipe out the trail of the red spots
 Policeman Morgan placed Edward Cassidy of Riverpoint under arrest and he went along peacefully until they arrived at the doorway at police station Cassidy then kicked up a rumpus and struck the policeman who was obliged to use his club. and Cas- sidy received a cut on the head there from. This bled profuseIy until checked by Dr. Donohue, who was called to attend him and sew up the wound.
 Later. Walter Burgoyne was found intoxicated with a large hole in the top Of his head Dr. Donofue proceed ed to sew his head up and when he had finished Burgoyne was anxious to find out how he had received the wound No one could inform him. Sore heads are assured both these men this morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Westerly Bridesmaids

The marriage of Miss Florence Bee he daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Beebe. of Guilford. and William Henry Rowland of New Haven. private sec retary to c. s. Mellen, took place on Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 in the Third Congrega tiona1 church in Gull ford. Rev. George W Banks. assisted by the Rev. Warren l.. Bigelow. ofici- ated. The maid of honor was Miss Grace Beebe. and the bridesmaids Miss Laura w. BidwelI of South Manches- ter, Miss Phoebe Lewis of Westerly. and Miss Mabel Putney of Guilford. The best man was James B. Hubbard of GuiIfOrd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
POLICE BEATS CHANGED.
Frank Henderson Goes to the West Side and Edward MaIonsy to Frank lin Square.

A change in police beats has bSen made this week whereby Frank F1
 Henderson, who has been covering The Franklin square beat for the past two years is returned to his old beat on the West Side. This follows few days vacation which he had early in the week, and on his return he took up his new duties. From the West Side to Franklin square is the trans fer given Policeman Maloney. No other changes have been made on the force.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

freight can be landed. The mill is built on concrete piling driven to bed rock. It is two stories in height with a general height in the clear for each story of 15 feet. The walls are of brick. and the interior construction Is of steel and concrete
 Main Building 32ox1oo.
 In the main part of the building, which is about 32o feet long by 100 fee wide, is the machine room. where the paper board machine is located on the second floor, running the length of this room on one side, and there is room for another machine, which may ton. The second machine may be a twin to the one already installed or may be larger.
 Two $50 H. p. Engines.
 On the ground floor. underneath the machines. is the line of shaftings set up on concrete supports. on which work has just been begun. In this room also are the constant and variable speed engines, direct connected. Two engines. each of $50 horse power are set here at the north end of the room. On the ground floor are also three concrete stuff chests.
 English Rope Drive on Largest Engine.
 Adjoining the machine room, at its north end is the main engine room. where is installed the main engine of 75e horse power, and so arranged that it can be doubled by putting in mate to the present cylinder. Instead of a belt drive, the big main engine uses the English system of rope drive an rope which drives an eight inch shaft tapering to 5-16 inch. This line of shofting, on concrete supports, extends the north wing at it's west
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
FUNERALS.
Patrick J. Sullivan.

At S-30 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Patrick Joseph Sullivan was held from the home of his mother in Spring street, and at nine o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Hugh Trea- Greeley. There were many present and choice floral forms testified to the sorrow of the friends. The bearers were John Sullivan, Arthur Lowell. Patrick and John Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Ada A. Murtash
 In St. Peters church at Point Pleas ant, N. J., at o'clock Wednesday morning, funeral services were held for Miss Ada A. Murtagh of Brooklyn. N. Y. the requiem high mass being celebrated by the rector, Rev. Father Lutz. Other priests present were Rev. Fathers Raphael of Newark, Cecil and OBrien of the Bronx. Over score of members of the Point Pleasant cottage colony received holy communion at the mass for the repose of the soul of the young lady, who had been so popular and beloved. Lead, Kindly Light, was effectively sung at the offertory. Choice flowers expressed the love of many friends.
 The mourners left on the S.a5 a. m. train for Norwich, burial taking place in St. Mary's cemetery after the ar were Joseph P- Connor. John J. Cor kery. Frank E. and William Skelly. Among others who accompanied the body to Norwich were Edward J. smith and Joseph T. Murtagh of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and MT. and Mrs. John A. Weber of Fordham. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
OBITUARY.
Andrew J. WiIIeuahby.

Andrew J. Willoughby, a well known farmer living in Canterbury. passed away Wednesday afternoon at 23O o'cl&k after an illness lasting for over year. Acute indigestion was the cause of his death MT. WilIougaby was born in Canterbury seventy years ago and has always lived in that place. He is survived by his wife a daugh- ter, who lives in Providence and two sons Fred, who lives in Colchester and William. who lived with his fla ther on the home place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

For about year, since ground was first broken, the Bigelow Hartman Construction company has been rusH- ing work on the immense new mill on the bank of the Thames river at Mont v1lie for the manufacture of paper board by the Thames Speciality conn., pany, so that the plant is now fast ap- preaching the time when it can be put into operation and take it's place among the most important and iarg est manufacturing industries of the Thames valley. It's capacity when completed will be from 50 to so tons per day of paper board, which will vary in gauge from 15-19oo to S0-1000, and it is the intention of the company it is stated, to leave the cheaper grades alone, turning out only the higher and better qualities, for which there is abundant market. It is expected that the mill will begin operating in Sep tember.
 Best Shipping Facilities.
 Built on a plot between the Thames river water front and the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad the mill is provided with unrivalled shipping and freight facilities, both by land and water. In the construction of the building and the machinery provided, nothing has been omitted to bring the plant up to the best that modern skill can furnish and place it without a rival in equipment for the manufac- ture of paper board.
 Shape of the Mill.
 Tn general form the mill is shaped like a big letter F, minus the central mark, with the back extending along the railroad track Wings at the north and south ends make the top and bottom of the E. The north wing is much the longer, and extends down towards the dock. where stock and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. IL is the weak nerves that are crying out for helc. Vitalize these weak in- slde controlling nerves" with pr. Shccp's Restorative and see how quickly good Aealth will cone to you again. Test 1t and see. Sold by Lee & osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Incidents in Society

Miss Faith Caruthers entertained the Wednesday bridge club yesterday
 Mrs Harold Mowry and sons or Sterling. Conn, have been in town this week.
 The Tuesday bridge club met thls week with Mrs. Norris Llppltt at Nep- tune park, New London.
 Mir and Mrs R. C. Jones have re- turned from a week spent at West Hill pond, in the Litchfield hills.
 Miss Annie Williams. who has been spending a week in Gloucester. has re- turned to the home or Mrs. F. A Mitchell
 Miss Winifred A. Burdick. who has been spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Mildred A. Smith. has re- turned to her home in Cumberland, Hill, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
A Part Of the Days News,

Mayor Thayer of Norwich has writ ten another silly billy letter and it appears elsewhere this morning. as a part of the days news. We must con fess that we find no pleasure in these mountebank proclamations which are well beneath the dignity of the office he holds and also of the best there is in this peculiar and eccentric citizen. Hartford Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
EVEN cuHEs uhosRs.
Remarkable Results fnsw Skin Rem
 edy that coets Alncot Nothins-

No matter hOw bad a sore or t1cer affiicts you. it is said that H0lnaTa. the if 1t doesn't cure, the purchase price will be. refunded.
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. the local agents for Hohara, who have aolN hundreds of packages the laet few form or wound or disease affecting the skin that HokaTa does not hea.s ard its relief is so instantaneous that thtSe who try it are simply delighted wteh f.
 Pmples, eczema. blacI. heade acne. barber's itch, and all skir ;rO.1Ssef er quickly cured by applying triH R.raNsP skin food and tissue builder. lt cer- tains no grease or acids. and iE cleaniy to use.
 The Lee & Osgood Go. are selling a liberal jar of Hokora at the low price of 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
YOUNG MEN FINED.
Marcus and Jefmeske Given $50 and
 Costs for PoIIutnq Milk

Tn the city court on Wednesday morning Judge Brown gave his de- cision in the milk polluting case. find ing Harry Marcus and Joseph Jesme- ske both guilty and fined them $50 and costs They paid their bills, which amounted to $39.24 and S3S.S4
 There were twelve cases before the court, all from intoxication and breach of the peace. The primary cause of their trouble was the circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to many people. but t'oiey's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the congestion in the head and throat and k soothing and healing None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
wALDING. KTNNAN S MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naIly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimoniais sent free. Price 75c per
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- puIfOn.