davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
U. s. w. V. OPEN MEETING.
Members of G. A. R. Post Guests at
 Installation and Smoker.


 There was a good attendance at the open meeting of A. c. Tyler camp, No. <. Y. :. w. V.. Thursday evening in Grand Army hall. The comrades of Francis $. Long post No. 30 q. A. R.. wore present as guests to witness the iustalla tiOn ceremony and participate with the younger comrades in the en- toyment of a social hour.
 Department Commander Frank P. Fenton was the installing officer and Department Adjutant Robert o. Snow acted as master of ceremonies Officers installed were as follows: Commander William R. Harrington; senior vice commander, Frank Teevan: junior vice commander. Merritt Welch adjutant Robert o. Snow. quartermaster, Archi- bald A. Burton; officer of the day Jeremiah J. Sullivan; officer of the guard Samuel Mullen; chaplain. James A. Casey; surgeon. Timothy Quinn; trustee For three years, Arthur w Sweet
 It was announced that retiring Com Tyiauder Thomas Joyce would be pre- sented q past camp commanders badge just as soon as it is received from na- tional Headquarters. Department Com mander Fenton gave an informal talk ous comrades of Francis s. Long post were called upon and responded with interesting remarks. Comrade Thomas Mara, who has been working in the caHal zone in Panama for the past few wars as present and gave a few of Ais experiences in that country that were listened to with attention.
 1t the conclusion of the installation of officers and speechmaking the com- pany adjourned to the dining hall. where light refreshments were served. An enjoyable smoker followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
JEWETT CITY
Time of Elections for Fraternities and Churches-Methodist Society Unan- imously Invites Rev. G. D. Stanley to Return for Another Year.

The officers elected to serve Coun- cil Chapleau, No. 152, St. Jean de Baptiste, are: Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Fifzmaurice; deacon, George Labonne; honorary president Albion Boulay president, Dr. Phileme Gingras; secre- tary. Clovis Lavalle; assistant secre- tary, Felix Outlet; preceptor, Paul Peltier; treasurer, F. x. Cassavant; master of ceremonies, Edouard Rous- seau; ordaining commissioners, George LeFebvre and Adelard Dufresne; audi tors, Hormidas Disco and Eugene liar pin.
 Annual Meeting of Baptist Church.
 The annual meeting of the Baptist church was held Wednesday eye- ming. Deacon J. E. Phillips was elect ed clerk, A. M. Clarke treasurer, G. H. Prior, collector, A. M. Brown, trustee for three years; Deacon D. l.. Phillips, auditor, and Mrs. c. H. Prior, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. E. c. Wilcox and Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson. deaconnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
DANIELSoN
Division Commander Grant to Install s. of V. Offscers-Mercury Drops to 4 Degrees Above Zero-Raptist Church to Hold Special Services.

Marcus Wood, who has been i'll for the past few days remained in about the same condition at his home on Broad street, Thursday.
 Sidney H. Perry and daughters. Edith and Marion. have been guests of relatives at Wakefield, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Abner NFeisberg have returned to Hartford after visiting with MT and Mrs. A. Weisberg. William Snyder of Worcester spent Thursday at his home in Danielson. To Install s. of V. Officers.
 Division Commander Judge Ralph NJ Grant of Hartford will install the newly elected officers of Camp Edward Anderson, $. of ", next Tuesday eve ming.
 Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier visited with friends in Worcester on { Thursday.
 H. s. Franklin and Charles E. Franklin will return this week from stay of a month with relatives at Scranton, Pa.
 Miss Eileen Davis has been enter j! taining Miss Lillian Rogers of Middle town.
 Mrs Ida Law of East Killingly has been called to Wyoming by the death of her sister. Mrs. Perry Card. Drop or 90 Degrees in 24 Hours. The temperature dropped to four above zero Thursday morning, a change of temperature of over 30 de- grees in 24 hours. Mrs Mutty Bedard and her mother, Mrs. Bridget Kelley. have been in Fall River to attend the funeral of Mrs. James Christmas. Sidney and William Marland played with Putnam in the basketball game against the Colby College Guards at Putnam Thursday evening.
 Billiard Tournament. 4 billiard tournament is being ar ranged among the members of the Bohemian club. About 90 will partici- pate.
 Special masses for the first Friday of the month were held at St. James church and at St. Joseph's church, in Dayville, at five o'clock this morn ing.
 The hunters now find it incumbent upon them to renew their licenses to hunt if they wish to take advantage of the remainder of the open season on rabbits, which closes January 15. All licenses issued for 1910 expired with the close of the year
 Special Services at Baptist Church.
 Rev W. Douglas Swaffield amour ces that special services are to be held at the Baptist church during the week of January S. These meetings are to be conducted by Rev. Walter J. Swaf- field D. D. father of the pastor, at Lawrence Mass Dr. Swaffield will preach Sunday at the morning and evening services and also every eve ming during the week at special praise services to be held in the auditorium of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Personals.

Guy s. Richmond went fox hunting Thursday in Eagleville.
 F. l.. Bisflop of Central Village was la Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mrs. Etta Hyde of Southington was a recent guest of friends in town.
 Mrs. A. w. Hutchinson of Gilead was the guest of local friends Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A Winter and party of friends spent Thursday in Hart ford.
 James Lefebre of New York is the guest of P. D. Moreau of Jackson street.
 Dr. W. P. s. Heating spent Thurs day visiting relatives in South Man chester.
 John N Williams has assumed his duties as janitor of the new federal building.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Putnam was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 Philip J. Sullivan, state president Of the A. o. H., called on friends in Willi- mantle Thursday.
 Maurice Starkweather, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. George F. Fay, of Main street, for the past two weeks, returned to Plainheld on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
MRS. MARIETTA WRIGHT
Game from Norwich to Install Officers
 of w. R. C.

Francis s. Long Womans Relief corps, No. 2S, held q meeting Wednes- day evening in c. A. E. hall for the installation of the newly elected off cers by Mrs. Marietta Wright of Sedg- wick corps, No. IS. of Norwich
 These appolntive officers were an- nounced: Assistant conductor Mrs. Mary E. Lovett; assistant guard, Mrs. Kate A Buckingham; secretary. Mrs. Mary NanZandt; patriotic instructor Mrs. Harriet Barstow; press correspon- dent, Mrs. Sarah ". Fenton; musician. Mrs. Nettie F. Peckham; first color bearer. Mrs. Ida Williams: second color bearer. Mrs. Cleona M. Benton; third color bearer, Mrs. Lizzie R. Clark fourth color bearer. Mrs. Martha ]. Few. Mrs. Wright expressed herself as more than well pleased with the work Of the color bearers. During the even- ing Mrs Wright was given bouquet of carnations. Mrs. Fayette Goss. the retiring president. after two years ser
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
COLCHESTER
Week of Prayer Services-lters Gath
 cred About the Village.

c. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was calling on friends in town Thursday.
 There was no prayer meeting in the chapa Thursday evening, as union services were held at the Baptist church The services will be held there this (F'riday) evening also.
 T. Swan Rathbun has recently pur- chased the William B. Otis property, on South Main street, and will move there soon.
 T. Wolf is the guest of relatives in New York.
 Sheriff Moves of Lebanon was the guest of Sheriff Wsckwire iu town or Wednesday evening.
 Prospering in Business.
 R. Fred Jones of Milford was call ing on friends in town Wednesday. MT. Jones was formerly a resident of this place, and was in the clothing business for a number of years. He now has two stores, one in Milford and one in West Haven.
 A number from town were i'll Nor wich Thursday attending the superior court. The case of Groobert vs. Kud- Lik was tried that day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leroy r. Wylie have returned from d weeks wedding trip to Boston and vicinity.
 Miss Katie Allen has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Day, in Salem.
 Representative and Mrs. H. A. FL eart and Mrs. Abraham Elgart return ed Thursday from Hartford, where they attended the inauguration cere- monies and ball.
 Sheriff Wickwire was in Norwich Thursday.
 Show Windows Broken.
 Pincus Cutler has moved to his new store, near the station. While at work there two of the large Nights of glass were broken, but they were insured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

entertained his brother, John Libby, who is from the west.
 Dr. James Ford is in Oak Hill, called there by the death of his brother.
 Mrs. L. l.. Parks, who has been i'll, is recovering
 Mary Sutherland is able to be out after being confined to the house by illness.
 Many Attend Dance.
 A large number from out of town attended the dance given by Burrows orchestra in the town hall Thursday evening Everyone present enjoyed the fine music.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst of New Lon don called on friends in the village Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Forty Jurors Summoned.
FIREMAN JOHN MURPHY
Able to Leave Hospital for Home in
 Providence.

Foreman John Murphy. who went down with the locomotive In which his engineer. Charles E. Tufts, was killed in the North GrosvenordaIe wreck on the evening of December 22, was dis charged from the Day Kimbau hos pitaI Thursday He is to 20 to his home in Providence. Murphys head is swathed in bandages that cover wounds of severity. but he gets about as actively as ever. and will be as well as ever in a short time. Broke man Peters remains at the hospital his injured knee n1ending gradually.
 Patrick F. Brady Recovering.
 Patrick F. Brady is making such sat 1sfactory recovery from the effects oi bullet wounds in the legs that it is expected that he will be able to ride downtown to his place Of business ir a few days. Indications are that he will not suffer any permanent injury from his experience.
 Stockholders of the Putnam Foun- dry and Machine company received notices on Thursday of the 27th an nual meeting to be held the third weeI in January. Directors are to be elected for tf1e ensuing year.
 Trustees Sale Of East Thompson
 Property.
 Deputy Sheriff George F Holbrook as trustee of the bankrupt estate o1 Frank B. Whitely of East Thompson has sold the property to Stephen Hop kins and George Munyon.
 Rocks Fly Through the Air.
 4 blast in the sewer trench that i, being blown out of solid rock in the rear of the Bradley building on Eln street, sent a shower of fragments a. big as oStriches' eggs into the atree Thursday afternoon, tho jagged mis siles narrowly escaping hitting two boys, who escaped by running behind Q nearby dwelling.
 Postoffice Announcement.
 In accordance with the amended postal laws and regulations return cards to the sender of registered mai will be furnished only when asked for, or the endorsement on the face of registered matter receipt desired or words of similar import. The reg. istry fee is 10 cents in addition tC the postage.
 Letter mail backstamped at 4.S0 p m. is received too late for afternoon delivery by city carriers Carriers ac: not held in the winter season for lat, trains
 Patrons should furnish mail recep. tacles. It will help the carriers very much and facilitate the delivery 0, mail
 Eagles Installation. The following newly elected officer, Of Putnam aerie of Eagles, No. 1894 were installed by past officers Thurs day evening: w. F., Thomas P. Ryan ". V. P, Emile Brodeur; secretary M. NJ. Dwyer: treasurer. Alfred Sow inside guard. Edward Lizotte: outsid, guard Victor LapaTle; trustees. Fred erick Authier, Charles Rivers and Al. fred Boissoneau.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
How to Avoid
 Serious Kidney Troubles

Serious kidney or bladder disease of len steals upon the unsuspecting before the real danger is discovered For that be given to pain in the back rheu- matic pains in joints, frequent. scanty or painful urination, highly coIored or scalding urine, pains in groin dull pains in back of head. dizziness. irrlta- blilty, all Of which are sure symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble The fol- lowing prescription is highly recon m- mended and should be used at once
 Half ounce Murax compound, half best gin" The ingredients can be had at any first class drug store. Some pre- fer to get the gin at a good Hduor store. Anyone can mix. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Wash Dress Goods

special lot of 9 few thousand yards Of thssc staple felorics was bought at a great concession, enabling iis to give you the following low prices during this sale
 Best Indigo Prints. sale price Gc yd Best Fancy Prints. sale price Sc yd Beet Mcrrimac Prints, sale price 6c yd.
 yd.
 Best Cheek Prints, sale price Sc yd.
 Best Apron Ginglam, sale price Sc yd.
 500 yards Dress GinghaYns. regufa a- 12 l-7c value. sale price 9c yd.
 1000 ynrds Percale, good quality, regular t2 1-ac value, sale price 1oc yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Noted About Town.

As there was no appearance Thurs day at the hearing before Judge James A. Shea of the probate court, the re- port of the commissioners on the nsoi- vent estate of Willard D. Pember was accepted. The claim of the son is, therefore, disallowed.
 Young Gotch. the local lightweight wrestler, attended the Zbyszko-Jan kowsky match in New Britain Thurs day evening. He officiated as referee for the preliminary bouts. He is laid up with an injured hand sustained by cutting it with skate.
 Supt F. C. Suhner of the street de- partment had men at work Thursday sanding the south side of the Main street pavement. which was very slip pery in many places. This was appre- ciated by the drivers of heavy teams
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Elects House Conn
BAL TIC
Miss Donohoe Sings at Shelton Fune-
 ral-First Friday Services.

Mrs William H. Cullen and Miss Catherine Bowler are guests of their sister Miss NJ. Bowler, in Hartford. At Mrs. Johannah Donovan's funeral held in Shelton Sunday. Miss Ffdelis Donohoe sang Face to Face for q waiting hymn.
 The Baltic fire company are maIz- ing arrangements for a social.
 Tine Academy Of the Holy Family reopens next Monday for the winter term.
 Today the first Friday of the month, two masses. at , and :, will be sele- brated at the Immaculate Conception church. Services in the evening at 20
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
CITY EXPENSES. Chief Items of Disbursement During
 December.

The following constitute the princi- pal items in .he city expenditures dur ing the month just closed: Police de- pertinent, s232.75: Connecticut Con- struction company $2.30225. Putnam Water company, ,s1. f50; Wheaton com pany, s12S.sS: town of Putnam. $212.- ST; George w. Perry, $230. B: Light and Power compamy.$470.3 B: pr. Omer Larue, s10o; fire department s442.50; i; court officials S13092
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Linens, Towels and Tsweiing

Splendid opportunity for the wise slousekeeDer.
 Bleachei Mercerized Damask, sale price 91c and 45c yd.
 s2 in ham bIeached Damask, all Lin- en: sale price 44c. 54c and Sic yd- 7z 10. Half Bleachcd Linen Dam- sssk. 75c, sSc yd.
 Full Bfsaehed Linen Damask, sale Tsice 4bc. 65c, Soc S110 d. yd-
 Napkins, sale price 4Jc. sJc. S1.35 Sl.]5 and s2.50 dozen.
 Absorbent Diaper. 10 yard lenghts sale price 45c. Soc, soc.
 IS in Linen Diaper. 10 yard lenstbs, sale price 31.f5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

They are the largest that have been put in. in this place.
 Walter E. Miner, who is teaching schoO. in Greenwich, Conn, is sick at his home on Norwich avenue.
 Edward Bennett of Providence was in town Thursday.
 Fred Jordan of Willimantic was caller in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
All Day Meetinu,
LARGEST AMOUNT EVER. New Haven's Building Permits for 1910 Will ReacF, Sig, ,o00,ooo

The annual report of Building In spactnr Austin of New Haven for 1910 will show permits isued for the larg- ct amount Of work ever permitted in 8 single year The total is expected to be in the nsislfboraood of S1@, 900 900. The excavation work on the new Taft hotel site is progressing rapidly and the spot will soon be prepared for the work of constructing New Haven s tallest building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
pr. Louis l. Mason the Host.

The WiIIiman5ic City Medical society held it's regular monthly meeting We'd nesday evening at the home of Dr. Louis I. Mason OH F'airview street. Ten members were present. Dr. T. R. Par ker read q paper on Anaesthesia that was followed br an informal discussion of general medical subjects by the members. L,irheon was served during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
25o CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Distributed Under Auspices of SaIva-
 ton Army.

Captain and Mrs A D. Baglin, ill charge of the work of the Salvation Army in Putnam, report that they re- ceived S133 in cash toward the project t of making Christmas happy for the needy of the city. Over 250 dinners were distributed. What money was not used for supplies was expended for the hall entertainment for children, the latter receiving 150 presents.
 All Day Meeting.
 Rev. H. w. Hewitt of Providence is to speak at an all day meeting to be held at the Advent church on We'd nesday of next week There are to be services in the morning, afternoon and evening.
 The F. A. degree was exempIified on candidates at a regular cornmunica- ton of Quinebaug lodge, r. and A. M.. Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

The Mttsubishi dockyards are the greatest and most prominent in ths Japanese shipbuilding world. Vessels of over 13. 900 tons can be built ther' N Two floating docks are able to accom- modate vessels of 12,0OO and 1000 tons respectively. Besides shipbuild- ing, the yards manufacture steam motor engines and other machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
OBITUARY.
Wellington sabin TilIinehast.

The death of Wellington Sabin Till inghast occurred at 3 o'clock Thurs day afternoon at the home of his par ents. MT. and Mrs Arthur C. Filling hast, in Plainfield. He was seven years old. He had been sick only since Tuesday. death being caused by ptomaine poisoning. He was born in Plainfield and attended the public school there. The deceased was grandson of Judge Waldo Tillinghast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
173p DIVIDEND.

office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich. Conn. Dee. 10, 1910 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur rent six months a semi-annuai diyi- dend at tie rate or FOUR PER CENT per annum. payable to depositors ertI- tied thereto on and after Jan 18th 1911.
 COSTELLO LIPPIT~r dec131aw Treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
WlLLIMANTIC
What is Goiuo On Ton;aht.

Eighth Annual Concert and Dance of Town Hall.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Fifou and Scenic Temple
 Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
STONlNGTON
Missionary Society Busy - Sharp Weather Chanse-Firemen Elect House Committee.


 The Ladies Home Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. They are piecing quilts for use in their work. A good number attended
 The sudden change in the weather the past few days has been decided, rainstorms having changed to a severe cold.
 Mrs. Gertrude Latham spent We'd nesday in Mantle, E. l.. the guest of Mrs. John Merriss.
 Frank Staplin is spending a few days in Providence
 Elects House Committee.
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held their regular meeting Wednesday night and elected house committee as follows: ]. Joseph J. H. Weeks Jr., Robert l.. Burtch.
 J. C. Cobburn of Rochester, N. Y, is the guest of his cousin here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Warden Mix Announces Appointments for Ensuing Year-Permision to Rebuild Rockwell Block.

Walden J. Allen Mix has made ap- pointments for the ensuing year as follows: Committee on highways and sewers, A. o. Brooks, A. w. Kings bury; police and fire department. C. H. Meyers, Jr., Hannibal Alden; lights and water. c. P. Hodgson. Napoleon Pero, Jr.; borough counsel,R II. Fisk chief of police. Louis Helm. Special appointments were made as follows: Constables, B. T. Eaton, c. E. But tertield, H. c. Wheeler, Thomas Young Thomas Mullen. John Mahan, Irving Reynolds, Corydon Smith, Henry Le- vine, Dana Gary, Marshall BoIieau {: haywards, G. L. Dennis, c. B. Gary, B. T. Eaton, Thomas Hayes, F. J. Chandler, Embert Curtis c. H. Mey- CTS, Jr., T. F. Mattesen, George Fra zier, Lott O'Halloran, Hannibal Alden, w q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Iaces and VeilingS

Edgings, Insertions and Readings ol .J1are or Muslin at a big reduction VeilnsE Of Chiffon and plain or spot ted Mesh. 15c a yard.
 slS0 quality made Veils at S5c
 Big Bargains in Lace and Embroid ery ReTnnants- reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Chance to Start the Jiraoes.

Now if Captain Hobson were presi- dent Secretary Dickinson would never receive the least hint of a rebuke for 50 faudabe a procedure as starting a war scare. Clearly Mir. Taft lacks
 ginEe<. Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
January Clearance Sale
Every Evidence was shown yesterday morning at the opening Of inc doors that cur calls were answered.
Bargains in Dress GOeds

A r1o4I array Of the Newest and Best Fssbrics at a big reduction.
 Dress SIX in Taneta. Peau de Sois. Mcssaiine, Gros Grain and Peau C'ynge.
 Ssc quality al 75c yd.
 s1.Jc quality at ssc yd. SHE'S quality at Sf.10 yd. s1.5o quality at SIPS yd. sf.75 quality ct s1.45 yd. % iue1, 'biaek Taffeta, good brand, pt Doc yd
 3s inch black Taneta, good brand, at s5c yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Permission to Rebuild.

The burgesses have given perrnis sion to Samuel Rockwell to rebuild his partly burned building.
 Miss Helen Wheeler of Unionville has been spending a few days with friends in town. Peter Bariteau and family have gone to Canada for the winter Miss Mary Clark of CoIinsville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. F. Rafftery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Return from Quaker City.

Benjamin Null and family who have been living for some time in Philadel- phia, have arrived here and will re- main for the winter.
 The little child of MT. and Mrs. Viii liam Holiday of High street is i'll with scarlet fever.
 Capt Roswell Palmer of Elizabeth pert \. T.. spent "Wednesday at his ! Carl Ebbetts of Pearl street is recov- ering from a recent illness. Orlando Clarke, who is employed in Mlddletown, visited here for a short time Wednesday. Charles Libby of Staten Island. who has been visiting his family here, has returned to his duties. While here Iie
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
A Horrible Thounht,

Wouldn't it be awful if they should get up {, fight over the proper method of handling MT. Carnegie's peace fund Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
N0aMK
Social Everin1 for True BIues-Dance in Town Hall Largely Attended, News in General.

The True Blues met Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel La tham on Prospect Hill. A social time was spent with music and games. Sup per was served.
 Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald is i'll at the home of her mother. Mrs. James Law ton, in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any truding Piles in to 14 days soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

c. Harold Gflpatric was in Worces- ter Thursday.
 Deputy Sheriff George F HoIbrooE was in Willimantic Thursday on a business trip.
 James c. Richmond of Worcester called on Putnam friends Thursday. Frank Rock has returned to New York, after a visit with relatives in Putnam. Major L. NJ. Simonson of Hartford divisional officer in charge of Saliva ton Army work in southern New England, had charge of a special ser vice in the Armory hall Thursday evening.
 Forty Jurors Summoned.
 Forty jurors are being summoned from the various towns of Windham county to be drawn from for service on the jury that Is to hear the evil dence in the case Of State vs. Sabatino Damato, which is to begin in the su- perior court here on Tuesday of next week.