davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-07-08
PROD U.

Notice ..
ura.-a;
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l. .o'.. u..
cv.. a...a. .... l.r
{ ate.. .a.vIn
Ca.ma Eana-Ie. -e..
4 Alice Cochran .aiar aai l-ue o,P..r
/ Cochran Annual e.. u.u.
/ o. j. MASSEY nard,aa OF Gill. and oe
/ MASSEY Ei.a. ttzraat
Aal"g H.0ra.o.. guardian Ltara. Il,
fond, non .oaaaa mauu.. -g. aa.a -.,
u....
iE. Johnston. -dnn,a.--.orc cr.-tg Of
Johnston deceased. Final rat-euer.. :
j. .. paeaa, .a.".1issrasnf estate q. y,Fp T;,
Gccoaaad. Final settlement
/ Wo. Smith a.nmu r-sor estate ol1-vP1
EawHara. t.,e.-si Final settlement. n
F r. Jarrett guardian oc uo-a and De..,
Vance Enal settlement
Uar+r F.rc.uhottom Guardian Atlanta i !.
. ford non co~Ius u.uJa. BIO. 3 r.a.a. .ogt
noa-.
T G. CoC ra-s5t-noc Claude c,e 4,
ula aa.amaat.
tu- s'GeHlef interested in the ataon,,
of said estates must .u~a forward md ejo
nrntora a.aaid accounts if aag they s.ve r,
Before the ta..d day as ...4at form -s saa caz
. rr ,.ag ".' u. -rr rr~aa irou egaaplnq M
....nr.. .rr ....a thereof
a.a..aa..wr C.ca
Sharp County record., 1910-07-08
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M ... w..w .Hr. 81. ... country
Sharp County record., 1910-07-08
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Sharp County record., 1910-07-08
The Record
l0r good
Job Printing;
,4Ie Record
one dollar
a year

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Sharp County record., 1910-07-08
LE Af1T,AE. ts3.

Donsghey granted D pardon to
A. l.. PHILIPPE, convicted Of
grand iarasuy To Pal7abi county
this year and aa-rl 30 one
year 2 the narl.auisr0,
c. f.. Adams. director Of oori-
culture Of the Arkansas Caiver-
aiev. is taking steps to bring.
abon lha establishment Of n per
manent decentralization farm 10
every county Of Che state for tAa
baneG, Of Agricultural science.
The Crawford county g.na3.
iury bar returned m..a.ua."
agaias Fred Fualaau con a-
bic, and John Hall ,aaHoa o'..
Deacc at Van ausu ~hav Gre.
charged with oouaa..nr .a.g.r'
feas t1au are allowed w .aw.
Louis Rossnfa.a q Chicago,
owner Of ,aa ,anoua auoar
Brook disulariae, has auraaaaod .
$1,000 ac-ea OF timber land ia the
vicinity Of Pine FLUFF, Tor which
ho paid &rC0,0C0. The o@uaris
now prospecting for oil 90 .hs
land.
AtEags.r''Io las. week Dr.
W. Loalgn, aa. Mct.aariao
end h5aa Of .aa department. oi.
veterinary science a.tha Uaa2ag .
sity Of Arhaa.a@ .a0aaToa a.. .
ros,g0aHoa 90 Gao .oga' aItHol
ides, uia5Jj3 DO wee aos a.,.a.
fed with the salary he was no
ceiyng.
NJ. NJ. woodruff, o. fisherman
who livoa % e# miles from
Marked Teoa aaasa.a 22'pouua
catfish iu Che sl Grasus Ir5r o..
low day ago g6a. ue8 ouaEa.g'
aeh.esa. The 0ah had uo eyes.
whaloven .he place where oyas.
should have been o@ag covered
by thick skin.
At Malyoyu The Presbyterian
and Methodist churches are si,'
.uated in tde Same block, only o
short distance intervening be-
tween them. suudty night tao
choir at lho MathotP. church
started tho hyun, W0I there
be any stars in my oroHo2' a0d
from the Presbyterian oooEroaa-
zion wa9 heard This refrain, No,
no. ouel Mo, not oHe.
For the purpose of showing .ho
public Whist cau bo dono ia tbo
way ofraiJiog hogs 10 AcEa0-
sas, the best method OF rai5ing
then and to arouse moro interest
in hog culture, a special 'hoH
train will ho run over the Cot
ton Bolt railroad about Coo mid.
die oi lOy u n stated that
four or five aors 90 Gno hogs Will
bo taken oyo, tho lina n0d will be
exhibited at every station
r. M Sullivan Of litlo Rock
secured a. yor1Iot 'or $3.50 dam.
asa,io circuit gawt laa. waok
against Arthur LaMq0no p ioa.
aat. Sullivan alleged thal oi.af
tho doau5t he'd extracted orc OIL
his teeth he became unconscious
aud tba. .l revive
him Jh5 loH.ug saIas '.a con
tents 0iaU1.,.a 1t tmn.nHn".'
ayal raaaaHae him bin. u
lovora0 asn arl doing p.-ua..
uaosIa0.rF A. .a 0aHar The.
ae0a1. ...a| H '. ACCIDENT.
waaaaa M..t .. ..w. w...
oaaru. "... ..ar .
tooth ... "
aar1st asn ... 8.m.
4ual.a. .u.
TI.a..n... ..... ..
iog maao ...a ... a.r...H
Pine a.a. ..uN....a...
baa.mM..r uH ...Is. Goo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
HOLLAND COUNTY.
COLUMBIA
Damage Done by Frost-Mrs. Hyde Saw the Comet in 1835-Aunt Har- riet Yeomans, 92, at ChiIdren's Day Exercises.

Roadma Lynde Porter has the highway repairs nearly completed.
 Clayton Hunt dislocated his s}1oul- der while playing ball last Saturday afternoon. A physician was called and the shoulder set.
 Mrs. May Lyman Smith and daugh- ter and Master Clayton Lyman have been visiting friends in Mansfield City.
 Mrs. Hewitt and children of New Haven are in town for the summer. They will occupy rooms in the house owned by Fred A. Hunt, on Columbia Green.
 nIr and Mrs. Warrington and Mrs Cox of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. James A. Utley on Sunday.
 William Godfring of Philadelphia spent Sunday in this place, the guest of MT. and Mrs William Bertsch.
 Joy Ride at 88.
 Mrs. Anson Holbrook. wha is about 8S years of age, enjoyed an automo- bile ride recently William H. Bliss in viting her to visit the place which she formerly owned and occupied in Pine street, and make the trip in his auto mobile.
 Frost Worse on lowIands.
 There was a, cutting frost on the lowlands in this section last Saturday night. Potatoes, beans and other ten- der vegetation received a severe set back. No damage was done to veg etables on more elevated hills.
 SaW the Comet in 1885.
 Mrs. Anson Hyde has enjoyed the privilege of viewing Halley's comet the second time, having seen it 75 years ago, when girl of 13.
 Plans for ChiIdren's Day.
 Childrens day is to be observed next Sunday (June 12). The exercises will take place in Yeomans' hall and will commence at II o'clock taking the place of the usual morning church service The programme has been ar ranged by Supt. A. A. Latham, and the exercises will be under his direc- tion.
 A year ago at the children's day ex- ercises the youngest and oldest Sunday school pupils were brought to the plat ford and stood together. The young est-a daughter of Herbert F. Collins was 5 years old, and the oldest was Mrs. Harriet R. Yeomans, ager 92, who had been a. constant member of the Sunday school since she was 5 years old. Aunt Harriet is now quite fee ble, but her memory is good and she retains her faculties to a remarkable degree.
 Mrs. William Blizzard of Coventry has been visiting NIT. and Mrs. Jasper Abramson of this place.
 Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman and son, Stewart, of Plainville, are guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs James A. Utley.
 Herman Collins and a friend from Attleboro, Mass. were in town last Sunday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Warren A. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
WELLINGTON
Effects of Frost-Pastor's Busy Day Sunday School Officers Re elect

Effects of frost are visible in gar dens and the farms by the road-sfdes in low places look almost as if a fire had run over them.
 George N Smith-Day has moved from New Haven to his recently pur- chased home here
 Rev. Earl w. Darrow of the Baptist church had a strenuous day Sunday. He drove to South WiIlington preach ing as usual at the hall and attended Sunday school; off1ciated at the funeral Of $. P Morrison at 1 o'clock and az the committal service in the new cem- etery extension; was at the Sunday school on the Hill at the business ses-
 sion; preached an effective sermon; returned to South Wilmington in MT. Halls automobile that had been sent Tor him and Mrs. Barrow; conducted the service and took part in the sing Ing at the beautiful breaking ground service for the new church. returned
 home, attending the Endeavor meeting
 in the evening. taking part as usual and by request joining Mrs. Barrow in duet. all cheerfully and with his usu- al benef1cent spirit
 The neighbors here were all sorry
 when Sylvestor Preston Morrison sold the home here on the Hill that he pur- chased at the death of his uncle, for
 whom he was named Sylvester T
 Preston, and beautif1ed and improved and made his home for ten years.
 Officers were unanimously re- elect ed, with the addition of Deacon F. w Pratt as secretary, at the Baptist Sun doy school, as follows: Superintendent. John Bartlett; assistant superintend- ent, Mrs. Darrow; secretary. Deacon F. Wayiand Pratt; treasurer, MT. Cos grove; organist, Miss Harriet c. Rob- bins: librarian, Miss Mabel Elaine Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
SOUTH WELLINGTON
impressive Ceremonies at Beginning of Memorial Church to Clara Hall EIIiott-Funerai of Sylvester P. Morrison

Sunday, June 5, at o'clock in the afternoon, a gathering of more than Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church. south of Adolph Korper's residence, to take part in the exercises in connec- tion with turning the first shovelfuI of dirt where will rest the foundation for the building.
 This honor was given to and carried out by little Clara Alice Hall, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William H. Hall, and devotion to the cause is so fitly to be perpetuated in a structure dedi- cated to God and to the highest and greatest needs of the community; a her and one that she often referred to, expressing her desire for a church in this the place of her fbirth her home until her marriage in 1897. This cere- mony took place on the anniversary of her birth, which occurred June 5, 1869.
 The service opened with singing l Love Thy Kingdom Lord. The Rev. Earl w. Darrow offered prayer, after which he explained the purpose of the assembling together then the pivotal act of moving the first shovelful of dirt from the spot that marks the northwest corner Of the coming Struc- ture was decorously performed. Others to the number of more than sixty per sons, led by the pastor and including the members of the families of Gardi- ner Hall, Jr, and William H. Hall, stepped forward and each removed a shovel of dirt until a well defined let ter l. appeared cut in the sod. This was noted by w. H. Hall and later the thought was expressed by the pastor that this L stands for our Lord, to whom this church is to be dedicated In closing those present joined hands in a large circle and sang the Doxolo- gy. The pastor, Rev. IF. w. Darrow, pronounced the benediction.
 What had evidently been designed as an informal and unpretentious gather ing assumed the proportions that tes- tifed very strongly to the interest taken in the project.
 Present from out of town were Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Johnson, Mrs Stephen Slingsby. Mrs. L. K. Fuller of Scot land MT. and Mrs. Ralph Paige of Springfield. Mrs. Walter Malo of Pitts field Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
W1RD#AM COUNTY.
M0OSUP
Funeral of Frank Bodo-Foresters in-
 itiato Twenty.

Frank Bodo died last Friday at his home on Highland street from Bright s disease. MT. Bodo had been a resident of Moosup for over fifty years and most of his life after coming to Moos up had been spent in the mills. He leaves besides a widow, three sons and a daughter: Frank, Of Moosup. Louis. of wooneccket. Joseph. of Danfelson and Mary at home. The funeral was held Monday morning from All HaHows' church, Rev. J. M. BrOderfck of1ciahns at the requiem mass Burial was ln All HalIows' cemetery
 William Newton of Providence has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva Newton, on Plainfie1d street.
 Foresters' initiation.
 Court Moosup. No. 434, l. O. F., ini- tiated twenty candidates Friday even- ing Court Ricard, No. 4620, of Wau- regan assisting. The address was de- livered by High Chief Ranger J. F. Burford of Hartford. After the initia- ton the following programme was ren- dered: Piano solo, Pacing Down the Rapids" by Yvonue Lafreniere; vocal solo, 'fSenor1," Miss Annie Myers; solo, Love Me. Dearie,' by Gabriel Iamere; trio By the Light of the Snvery Moon," Annie Myers, Welbrey Theroux and James Bennett. Later, supper was served and dancing was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
PENDLEToN HILL
Auto Party from Pawcatuck-Sehooi
 Term Ends.

Reuben D. Cook of Watch Hill was a guest Monday of his mother, Mrs. James M. Cooke.
 Mr. and Mrs P. E. Coon and son. Clarke. have been visiting in Mystic recently.
 Arthur Ahearn of Westerly has been visiting his grandfather, Amos B. Palmer.
 Mrs. Martin O. Chapman and daugh- ters spent Sunday at Canonchet, R. l., guests of MT. and Mrs. Gillette Burton.
 Moves Wheeler has been visiting in Mystic
 Mir. and Mrs. James Brooks of Jew ett City were guests last week of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs c. W. Holland and Miss Carrie A. Ryder of Lower Pawca- tuck were callers in this place Mon day. They made the trip in their au- tomobile. Miss Edythe Cooke return ed with them.
 Howard Amy was entertained at Martin O. Chapman's Tuesday night
 Clarke Shippee of Voluntown is helping Malcolm E. Thompson
 Clarke A. Coon and Mary J. Chap man closed their schools Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs E. F. Coon were in Westerly Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
SPRING HILL
Miss Storrs Will Adopt ChiIdren-Per-
 sonsI Mention.

The ladies gave general social on Tuesday evening. A fine supper was served
 Tuesday the final proceedings were finished by Miss May Storrs to adopt two year old Mary Bobolitz, whom Miss Storrs took to care for a year or more ago.
 Mrs Joseph Schilling arrived home Saturday with her infant and eldest daughter, after a six months stay with her relatives in College Point, N. J.
 Miss Mary Freeman was taken to Brewster Neck sanitarium in Norwich Monday of this week
 MT. and Mrs. H. c Hawkins are the proud parents Of a young son.
 Mrs. Gigear and daughter Of College Point are visiting Mrs. Schilling.
 Mrs. D. w. Bingham keeps about the same. breathing comes hard.
 The people of the Baptist church are sorry to hear of H. Hawkins nov ing his family to Wilimantic-
 Miss Ella May GurIey of WilIiman- tic called on friends here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
EAST WOODSTOCK
Mothers Day at Miss Porter's School -children's Nisht-PersonaIs.

Miss Edith Burns has returned to Worcester.
 Miss Mary F. Porter invited the la dies to the school-roorn Tuesday after noon fin observance Of Mothers day, Twenty-sevsn were persent. The chil- dren gave an interesting programme of music and recitations. Miss Porter served sandwiches, walters and fruit punch.
 Mrs Dwight Whitaker of Thomp- son spent the weekend with Harry Cady and family.
 number from here attended "Chil- dren's Night" at the North Woodstock grange Tuesday evening Miss Porter and several of her pupils were on the musical programme.
 Clarence Peckham has new motor cycle.
 Miss Mary A. Porter returned Tues day from New Rochelle where she has been with relatives since last fall
 Mrs B. Clemence of Southbridge spent Tuesday at Bonnie View.
 Paul Clifford is working in Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
RICHMOND
w. C. T. U. Hears Report of Flower
 Mission Work.

The meeting of the CIark's Mills Woman's Christian Temperance union was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gerrish at Shamrock. The president Mrs. s. R. Dawley. presided. The roll call was responded to in the usual manner. The text word for the meet ing was Blessings Flower Mission Work was the subject for this meet ing, several papers being read explain = ing the good the flowers and text cards do among the children in the city.
 Mrs. Dawley gave a report of the meeting of the Fourth district W C. T. U. convention held in Hope Valley last week.
 temperance song, Merry Dick, was sung by Mrs Sarah aoyle. A duet, Tell Mother I'll Be There, was sung by Mrs. Ernest Barber and Mrs. Ev- erett Kenyon. Collection was taken. The meeting closed with the w. c. T. U. benediction After the programme refreshments were served by the hos tess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
WASHINGTON COUNTER. l.
HOPKINTON.
Licenses Issued to Sell Fireworks Two Hundred and Seventy five Dogs in Town.

The monthly meeting of the school committee was held at the home of the clerk in Hope Valley Monday morning.
 meeting Monday afternoon in the town hall. As court of probate it allowed and ordered recorded the first and final account of Arthur K. Collins, ad- ministrator on the estate of Francis M. Kenyon, deceased and granted an order of distribution of the balance in his hands among the heirs of said de- ceased.
 The final account of George N. Crandall, administrator on the esta te allowed and ordered recorded
 The final account of Harry B. Agard, administrator on the estate of Rowland R. Rathbun, deceased, was referred with order of notice to July next
 As a council they granted orders on the town treasury to the amount of s754.99. They granted licenses to sell Moulton and Frank w. CrandaH, from July l to July 5.
 Counted Ballots.
 The council decided to sit as a re- turning board as required by law on Wednesday afternoon. June 8 at five o'clock to count the pallets cast at the town election Tuesday in the two voting districts of the town.
 The household goods of Charles H. Brown were moved to Westerly this week Joseph Girard has taken pos session of the former home of MT Brown, having purchased the property.
 Mrs. Victor Crandall and child have been visiting at Mrs. Crandalls for mer home the past week.
 Two hundred and seventy-f five dogs have been enumerated in Hopl<inton up to June 1, and all over six months have been licensed as required by law.
 Warmer weather would be much appreciated by farmers in this vicin- ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Metal Has No PropertIs..

When 70 per cent of cerfum is aI- loved with 90 per cent of iron tha metal thus produced possesses the re- markable property of giving on @ shower of sparks when struck lightly by steel wheel This substance has been employed for making auto ignit- ters for gas burners. miners acetyleno lamps and cigar lighters. Recently is has been proposed to utilize 1t for ig- hitting motor headlights. and even aa n substitute for electric ignition in the cylinders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
NORTH STERLING
Gold Watch as Farewell Gift to Pastor

On Friday. June g. about fifty friends and neighbors gave the pastor and his family a surprise A fine programme was rendered. The pastor was pre- scented a fine gold watch with the in scrSption, In Loving Remembrance" upon the case. MT. Bunker received several tokens of love and friendship After the programme, ice cream and cake were served. MT. and Mrs Ruker who will soon move to 9 new field of labor in New Hampshire, will be great iy missed by all
 Owing to the severe cold weather for June. garden stuff will be late
 Mir. Gordon of Willimantic has been visiting former neighbors and friends here
 Harry Grover has moved to Hart lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
what Money canr nux.

Money can't buy everythingr There are no admission tickets to c sunset; you wouldn't trade the iools in your boy's eyes when he greets you at night, for million dollars. of any- body's money; and if you keep a we'll furnished mind you can go into it any time you like as you would into e child's playground and amuse yourself watching your thoughts play leap-froR with each other-Lillian Pascal Day. in Success Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
WEST WOODSTOCK
Union Picnic at RoseIsnd Park-Miss
 Rochelau to Teach in Cuba.

Mrs. J. T. Hall is spending a week with friends in Stafford and Willi1nan- tic.
 Mrs. Harwood and Mrs. F. T. Bynes of Norwich are at Kueln for a week or two
 Misses Grace and Adeline Sumner were at home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Chamberlin Barnes of Sturbridge visited in town recently.
 Mrs. Judson Lyon of Oxford spent a day this week at her fathers.
 Warren Keith of Eastford visited his uncle, C. E. Chamberlin on Sunday.
 School closes next week. Teacher and pupils are busy with closing ex- sminAtions and preparations for the union school picnic at Roseland park, Sune IS.
 Miss Elsie Rocheiau has resigned as teacher here and will teach in Cuba the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Strawberry SociaI-Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson's Silver Wedding Anni- versary.

A strawberry social was held June l at the Baptist church. A delicious supper was served and well patron ized.
 June the ladies met at the church and worked on carpets. cleaned floors and sewed on patchwork for the com ing sale.
 Silver Anniversary.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. E Johnson are re- ceiving congratulations on the twen- tyfifth anniversary of their marriage. Dr. Johnson has large place in the hearts of the people of Mansfield De- pot and vicinity who wish him and his worthy wife many a return of June 10.
 Miss Ethel Willard has been appoint ed teacher for another year. Miss Mil lard has proved herself a teacher of ability and the district is fortunate in securing her services
 MT. Owens entertained his class of boys on Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Henry c. Ewen and daughter and Mrs. Emma Park of Norwich were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Barber one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. Lyon were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Waldo on Sunday.
 Mrs George Rowland and Miss Clara Fletcher called on Mrs. Carrie F. Clark and Miss Bertha Nj. Clark on Monday.
 Fred L. Hyde and daughter Isabel were callers at Jewett city on Sunday.
 Frank Linnell of Westminster was a caller In this vicinity Tuesday on his way to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
STAFFORD.
Quartette Sings at UniversaIist Ser
 vice-PersonaI Items.

Lindsay Beard and son Percy are now employed in Hartford.
 Miss Edna Thrall of Rockville is spending several days with Miss Mary Putney.
 Miss Bertha Ensminger. who recent ly suffered a severe attack of appen- dicitis, is improving.
 A quartette. consisting of Mrs. H. K Wightman, Miss Eunice Park. F. H Leasbury and Harold Butterfield, sang at the Universalist church Sunday.
 It is expected that Rev. w. H. Dean a former pastor, will preach at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Robinson, who has charg of the commercial course in Montpel- fer seminary. Montpelier. Vt. has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
No synonym Needed.

It is believed by at least one wrfaaw that it is because badness in women has nearly always been studiously concealed that no gentle way of evad- ing the blunt word bald" has been evolved, in contrast with the many (which really means sturdy). "portiy, % comfortable" and "embonpoint are instances of this evasion. But "bald- always remains bald"