davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

per stories of any of the buildings in Danielson, with the possible exception of one of the mills The ladders are of the truss type and are big adj vance in construction over the style of ladders on the old truck A number of Danielson people went to Putnam Wednesday evening to see the presentation of The Goose Girl at the Bra dley theater.
 Capt. A. F. Woodward. O.O., and Sergt. Ira Warren, both of Danielson, will get medals as members of the Connecticut team that competed in the national rifle shoot at Camp Perry, O., recently
 The members of the new public Gtil- itics commission are due for a visit in this part of the state today (Thurs- daye, for the purpose of inspecting railroad lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Payette Bound Over.

Arthur Payette, aged 21, who at tempted suicide by hanging Tuesday was arralgned in police court Wednes- day morning on the charge of theft from the person. He entered plea of guilty and was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court for Windham county under $200 bonds.
 He was una ble' to secure bonds man and was taken to Brooklyn jail, where he will remain until March, un- less q bondsman is obtained. Payette had practically recovered from his rash act of Tuesday, but from re- marks that he made to the police it would be inferred he had not entirely given up the insane idea of trying to take his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Bio Brick Repair Shop.

Work in preparation for the con- struction of new brick building for the E. F. Chesbro Garage company has already begun on Bri6gc street, across the river on the west side of the street, where the lors billboard has stood for many years. yhe building will be 100 feet front and q feet deep. IL will be used solely as d rcodir sEop. The Main street shop wiH be retained for the business office and the ster- age nd sale Of cars. The big bill- board on the site of the new building has heen torn down and work on the tuiidir 9 will be commenced sout,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
FUNERAL.
Charles Watson.

Funeral services for Charles Wat son, who died at the Norwich State hospital. were held from L. F.. Ken nedy's undertaking rooms on Furnace street, Wednesday,. Burial was if Dayville cemetery.
 Schools in the town of Killingly will be closed on the day the teachers state convention is held in Hartford, that the local teachers may have an oppcI tunity to attend
 Practical Ladders on New Truck.
 The 4o foot laddSrs on the new hook and ladder truck will permit the fire men to get to the windows in the up-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

New Haven at 10 o'clock a. m. This will be followed by roll call of dele gates and the reading of reports. It is expected there will be ali attendance of about 75 delegates from the subOr- dinate lodges in the state as well as all tie grand lodge officers
 Wednesday the grand lodge officers were rendered a reception and ban quet in A. E. $. hall. At the post prardiaf exercises Wednesday eve- ming, Supreme Master Workman Will H. Nordis, Mnsketta, la, and Supreme Foreman John Currier Gallagher of Charles c. Rose, Pawtucket, R. l., and Grand Master Workman Charles k. May, Woonsocket. R. T., delivered in teresting remarks for the good of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Poultry a Nuisance.

A number of complaints from people who reside in the lower part of the city have been received by City Health Officer Dr. w P. s. Heating, relative to the hens of their neiShbors The poultry is apparently not properly taken care of in some instap ces, and eneroach upon the property of various people. causing considerable annoy ance. Prosecutions will follow. unless conditions in this respect are rCIne- died according to the health Nfficer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
CBITUARY.
Rosie camacer.

Rosie, the eighteen months old da ugnter of Mir. and Mrs Max Cama- cor of Leonard Bridge, died early on Tuesday morning. following an ill., ness of several days with whooping cough. The funeral was held late Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins Corners and was in charge of Sexton Wolf Ro-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
EAPARLE AND RRAssoRD To Be Dealt With for Brutal Treat ment of Girl Now in State School.

It is understood that the cases of Eugene Laparle and Frederick Brass ord two Putnam young men, who several weeks ago pleaded guilty to a serious charge and were at that time bound over, will be disposed of at the session of the superior court which opens here this (Thursday) morning at 10.30. Agnes Lynch, the girl con nected with the case, was recently sent to the state school for girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Delegates from Connecticut.

State Grange Master Leonard H. Healey and Mrs. Healey go to Column bus, O., to attend the meetings, Nov. g to 15, of the national congress of in stitute workers, and also to attend in the same city, Nov. 15 to 29, the meet ings of the national grange, as dele gates from Connecticut.
 Directors to Meet
 The directors of the Woodstock Ag- rfcultura1 society are to meet Monday. The annual meeting of the society, which had very successful year, is set for December.
 Goose Girl at Bradley Theater.
 Rain cut down the attendance at the Bradley theater Wednesday evening" when the Goose Girl, a very interest ing play, was presented by a capable company.
 Meeting at County Home.
 A number of visitors from various towns of the county will come to Put nam on the 10.30 train this (Thurs- day) morning en route to the chil- dren's home, where the annual meet ing of the board of management and committee of visitors is to be held. Dinner will be served the visitors.
 Services at M E. Church.
 Rev.C H. Van Natter of North Gros- venordale is announced as the speaker at the service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. In the evening a roll call and rally is planned under the auspices of the Epworth league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
PoMFRET APPLES
To Be Shown by E. E. Brown at Bos- ton Fruit Exhibit and Later in New York

Everett F. Brown, Pomfret, will show many varieties of apples at the big fruit exhibition opening today in Boston. MT. Browns display, which will be one of the best in New Eng land, will also be shown in New York next month at the big land and irri- gation show as a part, of the New England exhibit. Space for this dis play has been secured and transporta- ton of tlie articles provided by the railroad company.
 The show is in the interest of the development of waste western lands. Connecticut's exhibit will include fruit corn and tobacco
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
News. Notes.
Personals.

Miss F. J. Heeley spent Wednesday Tn Hartford.
 Edward Morrison of Spruce street was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Alderman c. B. Pomeroy of the Fourth ward was 2 Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Elsie Bake returned Wednes- day from a weeks visit with friends in Barre, Mass.
 W. Ea Eastman is visiting friends in Willinlantie after business trip through the west.
 Mrs. George H. Lincoln and Mrs. William H. Brown of the Back road are spending the week in New York, the guests of Mrs. l.. M. Higbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Charged with Breach of the Peace.

Chief E Ii. Richmond arrested To- ney Lovey Wednesday, on a warrant charging him with breach of the peace. The warrant was sworn out by a relative of the accused and is- sued py the prosecuting attorney. Lo- vey was released on bonds and will appear in police court this {Thurs- day) morning. The arrest was the result of fracas alleged to have been committed at the home of the com plainant on Mansfield avenue Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Tn suiIa IMo.r.-..snt heuse.

Patrick J. Twonley has broken ground on his property on Turner street for a two tenement house with basement The contract has been awarded E. H BrindanloL-. who has
 sub the mason work t, Edward
 Fox Work on the construction of the foundation will oe commence1 at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
EiiqibIe to National Contest.

William J. Andrews of South Gov entry road who won the diamond medal contest held by the w. c. T. U. at Meriden Tuesday, was kept busy Wednesday. receiving hearty congrat- ulations from his friends. As a re- suit of the contest, MT. Andrews is eligible to take part in the national contest that takes place soon in some place yet undecided on. In the past MT. Andrews has won four silver and gold medals in contests. He said on "Wednesday he did not think he would compete in the national contest, as he is satisfied with his present distinc- tion. Mrs. Nellie T. Gager. superin tendent of medal contests for the w. c. T. IT.. was in charge of the compe- ition Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
WlLLlMANTlc
What Is Gojno On To,

A: c. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. ". V. Oowebetuck lodge.N 0. 16, T. o. o. F. Court Windnam, No. 97, Foresters of America
 Wiilimantic council, .No. 72S, Royal Arcaiium
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at Loomer's opera house.
 Moving pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

mestic Science, as applied to 2oth cen tury housekeeping.
 Mrs. J. D. Yates. Canada, formerly in charge of the preparation of poul- tre for the royal tables in England, will address the meeting relative to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
Meetina Postpened.

The meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church that was to have been held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. N. Potter of Church street, was postponed because of the weather and will be held this (Thursday) after
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. w. GROVE. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
GRAND LODGE, A. o. U. w.,
To Hold Eleventh Annual Meeting in
 A. B. s. Hall.

Today (Thursday) the eleventh an- nual meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut of the Ancient order of United Worllmen, will De held in this city in A. B. $. hall. The meeting will be called to order by Grand Mas ter Workman Edward H. Ferran of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker-as as 1t came fresh and crisp from the oven.
 Now every man, woman and child in these United States can know and en- joy the crisp good ness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the bakers oven.
 U nee da Biscuit bring the bakery to you.
 Millions of people know these perfect Soda Crackers in their original good ness. More millions will enjoy them daily when once they know how good they are.
 A food to live on. Stamina for work CTS. Strength for the delicate. Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just , C ce n t. S to try Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in bulk, always in the mois- ture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT
 .. COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
courtland Palmer.

The funeral of Courtland Palmer was held at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of Funerai Directors Elmore & Shepard on North
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
REV. RosERT,E. TURNER
tor at Lebanon and Fitchville Twen- ty Years.

Rev. Robert Erastus Turner, aged 59, one of eastern Connecticuts best known Baptist ciergymen, died Wed nesday morning at Fairview hospital, this city, from partial paralysis. Rev. MT. Turner had been at the hospital about fortnight. He was native of Ledyard and for the past % years had been pa stor of the Lebanon and Fitchvilie Baptist churches. The churches were his first pastorate and he never made a change. He was well thought of by all who knew him and held in the highest esteem by the members of his parishes that he had served 50 well and faithfully. There survive his widow and a sister. Mrs. Edwin Gray of Dorchester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19
PUTNAM

County Home Meeting Today-Laparle & Brassord's Case to Be Disposed of Notice of Board of Agriculture's Meeting-Pau VandaIe Killed on Track-Sudden Death of Uric Far land.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

the proper preparation of all sorts of poultry for serving.
 Additional Putnam News on Page 6)
 The Chinese postal rates are among the lowest in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford was in Putnam Wednesday in connection with affairs of the Clarendon M. Greene estate, the dis tributors of which are G. Harold Gill patric. George w. Baker and John E. Byrno
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

. Z street. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Eongregational church, of nclated Burial was in Willimant1c cemetery.
 Fell From Ladder.
 William Wright of South street, while at work in No mill of the American Thread company Wednesday morning fell from ladder and suf- Tered number of severe bruises but escaped without breaking any bones. He was attended by physician twice before he was taken to his home He will be unable to work for a number of days.
 News Notes. At the last meeting Of the Polish Naturalization club it was voted to hold a social early ii November.
 Recent visitors at Prank ". La,;- don's in Chaplin were Mrs. E. M. Bur nett of Duxbury, Mass, George B. At kins and daughter, Mrs Mabel Beck of Boston and Mrs. lila Hunt of Au- burndale, Mass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
At Lecture Last Evening at
Opera House

William Jennings Bryan, many times
presidential candidate, and editor OF
The Commoner, addressed a large as
sembly at the Opera House last even
ing, pleasing the audience with his
lecture on 1.-THE Price of a Soul"
The Nebraskan arrived in Americas
late yesterday afternoon in an auto
mobile from Albany, having delivered
lecture there earlier in the after
noon. His coming to Americas was
secured through the agency of the To-
cal order of Owls, who have received
many congratulations on their success
in bringing this sterling attraction 20
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
COTTON MARKETS

New York, June 15.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of
6 to IA points, and soon sold off to a
net loss of 10 to Is points on the &C
tive positions under general liquida-
tion and aggressive local selling, en-
couraged by reports of break in the
southwestern drought and lower ca
bles The early weather may show
ed no precipitation in the western
belt, but private wires reported rain
or showers at several points in Texas,
and while the leading bull brokers
bought heavily of new crop positions.
offerings were too heavy to be alb
sorbed, except on a scale down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
RIVER STEAMER BURNS;
PASSENGERS in PANIC
Several Are Hurt When Boat
Catches Fire

Paducah, Ky. June 15.-Flames
menaced the lives of sixty-five per-
sons on the steamer John Lowry, that
burned in the Ohio river, opposite
Smithland, KY. early today. AS the
flames licked at the feet of scores OF
frightened passengers gathered On
the steamers deck her nose was
smashed into the Illinois shore and
all were rescued.
The fire started near the mollers,
and was not discovered by the crew
until it had gained such Roadway
there was no chance of staying it. A
few of the fifty passengers sustained
minor injuries and several of the crew
of fifteen were hurt. The steamer was
destroyed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16

street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
WEDDING A PRETTY one
At HOUR OF NOON
Marriage Of Miss Sherlock
and Mr.. Fay

The marriage at high noon yester-
day of Miss Annie Lucille Sherlock
and Mr.. Thomas Jossey Fay assem-
bled at St. Mary's church here a
large number of friends of the hand
some couple, and there the rites, beau
tiful in their deep impressiveness,
We're solemnized by Rev. Father
H. A. Schonhardt
The sacred edifice was rendered
most attractive in its, decorations Of
white flowers and feathery ferns, and
the wedding scene presented was beau
tiful in every detail
Upon arrival of the bridal party, ana
preceding the wedding march, Mrs.
c. R. Ray, of Macon, sang sweetly
and effectively, 81 Love You" Miss
Arbie Harrison rendered Memberships
immortal march as the bridal party
entered the sanctuary.
The ushers, Messrs. B. H. Gaines
and Emmett Sherlock, entered first and
approached the altar where the Off
ciating priest awaited the coming of
the bridal party.
Miss Maude Sherlock, maid of honor,
preceded the bride, who entered with
her father, and were met at the
handsome floral altar by the groom
and best man, Judge Augustus DAILY,
of Macon. During the deeply impress
sive ceremony the organist, Miss Har-
rison, rendered softly Meditation"
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played as the party left the church
for the Sherlock residence
The bride wore handsome costume
of white marquisette over white satin
with white hat to match, and carried
a shower bouquet of roses and valley
lilies. Miss Sherlock, maid of honor,
also wore white marquisette and car
ried bouquet of bride roses.
In every detail, a prettier church
wedding has not been witnessed in
Americas in many summers.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs C. ]. Sherlock, an il
formal reception followed, where good
wishes were showered upon the new
ly welded pair. A delightful luncheon
was served in the prettily adorned
dining room.
Here the color effect of yellow and
white blended effectively in parlor,
reception hall and dining room, a
wealth of yellow daisies and other
flowers of golden tint being used.
The brides table was in the pre-
vailing color, and here were seated
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay, Judge DAILY and
Miss Sherlock, Mr. Emmett Sherlock
and Miss Arbie Harrison. In pretty
bower upon the front verandah punch
was served by three pretty young
girls daintily gowned in white.
A wealth of beautiful wedding gifts
attested the popularity of the hand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16

b New Orleans, June 15.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady at a decline OF
] to points ON the old crop months,
and decline of to points on the
new Cables We're unfavorable and
private kilograms told of showers in
Texas, although the weather mai
showed practically no rain in any part
of the cotton country. All the mois-
ture indicated was 10 of an inch at
Fort Worth, Texas, and .02 at Rt-
leigh, N. C, The trade was inclined
to accept private reports of rain IN
the west and selling was free around
the first call.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16

some bride and groom, exquisite gifts
in silver, gold, fine china and SUI
perb cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay left at o'clock
upon an extended wedding trip West,
and later will go to their handsome
home in Chicago. The sincere good
wishes of a host of friends in Americas
will ever attend them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16

Friday and Saturday Miss Floyd john
son will have on exhibition at Miss
Bells Studio the specimens of sewing
and manual arts made by herself at
the State Normal School. Hours are
from $3.50 to II a. M; and from 10
$50 p. m. Public generally is COR
daily invited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16

Col George Thornton came last
night with others of Webster's repre-
sentative citizens to hear Hon. w j.
Bryan's address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16

Miss Myrtle Strange, of Ellaville, is
the fair guest of her sister, Mrs. a.
S. Childers, at her home on Church
street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, June 15.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady at net
decline of to 10 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-16
New York Futures.

New York, June 15.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17
WOMEN BUY STOLEN WHEAT.
Respectable Residents of Hutchinson
Plead for Another Chance.


Hutchinson, Kan, May 1.-THE
names of five women, all of respecta-
bility, have been turned over to Coun-
ty Attorney F'oote, and they may be
arrested and prosecuted for buying sto-
len wheat from boys.
1t was with fearful pleading that the
women concerned begged the county
attorney not to prosecute them, and
urged that they did not know the wheat
which they have been purchasing was
stolen.
For some time the elevator men have
been missing wheat from their bins.
Finally a detective was employed and
he discovered the cause.
Five colored boys pried open a win
dow of the elevator. crawled through,
each carrying a sack. filed the sacks
with wheat from the bins, and slipped
away with it. The detective, barefoot
followed the youngsters, found where
they hid the wheat, and traced them
to homes of prominent people in that
part of the city, where the wheat was
sold to women for rs cents a bushel,
the women buying it to feed to chick
ems.
The boys. Dewey Davis, Holsey Dav-
is, Harold McCalep and Lloyd Gothard,
gave the names of women who bought
the stolen wheat.
officer R. o. Slayton, of the juve-
nile court. is getting evidence against
grown people who have been buying
stolen goods from boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17
BURGLAR SETS HOUSE ON FIRE.
After Stealing Money Starts Blaze to
Cover Up Deed.

Junction City, Kan, May 1.-THE
Anthony King home was badly dam
aged by fire. and those who have in
vestigated believe that the fire was the
work of burglar, who first robbed the
house.
Mr. King was out of the city and
Mrs. King was spending the evening
at the home of a neighbor when fire
was discovered Mrs. King requested
Fire Marshal Bush to go into the house
and secure her pocketbook containing
$35 in bills which had been given her
in the morning by Mr.. King, and which
she had placed in desk. Mr.. Bush
went into the house, but came out ana
reported that he was unable to hno
the pocketbook.
After the fire had been extingushed
the pocketbook was found lying on
the kitchen table, with burned match
on top of it. The money had been
taken from it. and it was shown that
the .pocketbook had been placed on the
table before the fire.
The fire was started in a clothes
closet beneath the stairway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17

bers, and the old camps have made
good gains in their membership.
Some Do Not Draw Pensions.
There are 1000 old soldiers in
Kansas who do not draw pensions.
I'VE have about 10000 olo soldiers
living in this department At the
Topeka pension agency 1 learned
that $4,000 were drawing pensions
whose postotffce address is in Kansas.
There are perhaps 5000 that live in
the state that draw pensions from
other agencies, and 1000 that Go not
draw pensions at all, which would
make the 10000. I am sorry to say
that only about one-third of them be-
long to the Grand Army of the Re
public. It is doing and has done a
grand work, not only for its members
but for all old soldiers and its influ-
ence in securing legislation to relieve
suffering and distress would be greatly
increased If its membership were
doubled, as it should be. It is not
fair for those who have had the bene
fits to refuse to support our order,
which has done and Is still doing so
much for them"