davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
PERSONAL

William Bishop of Norwich has been
at Lords Point this week.
Mrs. w. D. Kicker has returned from
a visit with friends in Riverpoint, r. l.
Mrs George Kampf of Division street
has returned from a ten days visit
with relatives in Providence.
Mrs William Kelley and daughter.
Miss Edna Kelley, of Flanders, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Holden.
DR. Katherine B. Pryde of Boston
has taken her niece, Miss Winifred
Holton of Franklin to spend a. few
days with her in Boston.
Rev Father Michael, superior of the
College of st. Cesaire, Canada. was the
guest this week of DR.. George H.
Gregoire of No. 81 Union street.
The Misses E. Mildred and Irene NJ.
Bower of Yonkers- on Hudson, n. Y,
have returned to their home, after a
months visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lu-
Their Holton of Franklin, at Pautipaug
stock farm, Franklin.
Mrs. Louis Gagnon and daughter
Myrtle of Norwich, who haye been at
the White mountains, Cape Elizabeth,
Maine, Old Orchard and South Wind
ham, Maine, have returned home Mrs
Gagnon was travelling for the good of
her health. She returns home much
improved.
Jonathan Smith of Hartford has
been spending his vacation in Maine,
White mountains, Old Orchard, Cape
Elizabeth, Sebago lake, and joined Mrs.
Smith at South Windham. Me, where
she has been spending the summer,
having been called there by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Carrie
A. Frisbie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
ADJOURNED BUSINESS MEETING
Officers Are Elected, Committees APP
pointed and Reports Heard-Dc-
cision to Put in Concrete Borders.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
national association was called to or
der at SIS o'clock Friday morning by
President Williams, and the first mat
ter to come up was the report of the
nomination committee, who presented
the following names, and they were
unanimously elected:
President = Harold Bosworth, New
London
First Vice President C. c. King,
Chicago.
Second Vice President-A. D. Spell
man, Willimantic
Third Vice President = F. Edward
Clark. Springfield.
Secretary and Treasurer-Frank H.
Foss Norwich.
Official Editor Charles Jacobus,
Springfield.
Neurology Report.
Charles Jacabus, Capt II. Wahly
and Walter c. Rodman of the Necro1-
ogy committee. made the following re-
port which was accepted:
In the midst of the most active bus
mess that may occupy our thought,
our time and our labors, in all the
recreatiVe features of our lives gem
orally if not always of our own choos-
ing; amid all the delights of compan-
ionship and social intercourse that are
like GASES in the heart, we are, from
time to time. in the established order
OF Things. cOmpeiIeI TO turn our packs
upon all the things and face what
some call the dread reality of death.
And so we here today find two of our
members,
DR.. E. NJ Baldwin of Danbury and
Moves P. Mech of Norwich, who have
for nearly 80 years been closely as
Sociated with US in our much loved
recreation: we find these absent and
the committee on neurology recon-
mend that the tribute of our high re-
gard for these be entered upon the
minutes of this association to show
cur esteem for them while living and
the remem brances of them though de-
parted
There followed a discussion concern
ing the making of one or more of the
arches harder to make. but no action
was taken. A motion was made by
c.. G. King that the jump shot be
abolished. which provoked considerable
discussion, but it was defeated.
1t was reported by Charles Jacobus
of the finance committee that the de-
felt was smaller than in previous
years and that it would be made up.
1t was suggested that each club should
send enough money next year to over
come such deficit, one member being
advised to raise a sum, and the Sug-
gestion met with favor.
When the concrete border topic was
brought Up there was much discus
sion. 1t was decided to equip the three
first division courts with concrete Dor
/ ders and install the arches offered by
the Cottage City club. This work will
be done for not over $3.50. Some of the
delegates thought it ought not to take
over $35 or $40 to build the concrete
borders. but local figures secured were
for 80 cents a running foot.
This completed the business of the
meeting and it was adjourned subject
to the call of the president.
Committees Named.
President Bosworth named the fol-
lowing committees:
Arrangements-F'ra Fl. Foss, Nor
wjch, chairman; G. c. Cox. Wakefield:
G. G. Williams, Washington: J. c. Kirk
Philadelphia; +. Al. Thompson, Dam
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
GOOD PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON ROAD WORK.
Some of New CURLING Poured and the
Concrete Foundation of Brick Being
Put In.

= There is a busy time in Main street,
where the new brick pavement is to
be laid. From the square to Shan
mons corner the south Lalf of the
street is torn up, and but one track is
being used by the Connecticut COM
pany's cars. The employees of several
departments have been busy there dur
ing the week getting their pipes and
poles into shape for the new work The
large pole in front of the Boston Store
was set back, so as not to jut out
beyond the curb, and the forms for the
curbing have been put in. A section
of the curbing was poured on Friday
and the mixing and placing of the con-
crete in the railway track was under
way during the day.
The work is being watched by a
large number and good progress is be-
ing made on the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
PoSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES
GOlNGsT CLAMBAKE
VIII Be Guests of the Westerly Post
office Employees on Sunday.

There will be about 20 from this city
who will go to the clambake which
the Westerly postoffica employees gives
Sunday to the employees in the Off les
in this city, New London, Mystic and
Stonington. The local party will in
clude Postmaster Caruthers, Assistant
Postmaster Peale, who is spending hi
vacation at Pleasant View, Stamp
Clerk H. L. McDougald, Chief Clerk
w. A. Wells and a number of the car
riers. There will be few outsiders
present. From New London, Post
Master mckinley will be among the
dozen present. Stonington and Mystic
will have representatives there
The local party will go on the 8.45
Westerly trolley to Pleasant View and
from there by barge to Brightman' S
pond, where there will be a ball game
between the Norwich and Westerly
players. The bake will be served at
1.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Lovely Complexion
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes Are
Easy to Get

All the beauty creams in creation
won't improve your complexion II your
stomach is out of order
Belching of gas and heartburn mean
bad food in the stomach. Bad food
means bad blood and bad blood means
bad complexion.
Try MI-O-NA stomach tablets for
stomach misery, biliorsness, dizziness
and Indigestion. They relieve in a
few minutes: they make rich. red
blood. They are guaranteed by The
Lee & Osgood Co. to cure or money
back.
Read what a Kansas woman says:
Il had been doctoring a year for
stomach trouble and found nothing
that did as much good as MI-O-NA.
only have the second box and they
have relieved all pain in my stomach.
For stomach trouble or Indigestion
MO. MA can't be beaten. MI-O-NA
has done world of good for me when
doctors failed" Mrs. Corde1ia b.
Mann, 207 T.. 18th ST.. Junction City,
kans.
MONA stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and by The
Lee & Osgood Co. for SO cents a large
box. Test samples free from Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19


shot of the contest. 1t awaited Moth
ing and King ran the game out amidst
shouts and applause just before the
clock struck / O'Clock.
Important Game Today.
The championship is by no means
decided, and it will require all the
games scheduled today to decide it.
Two games may decide it and yet
these aame two, the games which
Clark must play with Webb and Will
liams, may involve the leaders in a
triple tie, requiring extra games to de-
eide the winner. Clark took two games
on Friday winning from Kirk and
Robinson. He started his game with
Webb They are both we'll started, but
Webb had the ball in his possession
when it was necessary to mark the
game up because of rain late in the
afternoon. If Webb continues the
same kind of playing he started the
game with, and the Van Wickle con :
test does not upset him, it is consider
ed he has a good chance against the
Bosworth Beat King.
Bosworth played one game on FRI
day, winning from King after poor
game. King had rover and Bosworth
was for the CENTER coming back when
they began exchanging the balls. 1t
was game which King had good
chance to win. he could not make the
cage, and the contest dragged along for
about three hours, with Bosworth get
citing, into his stride again and win
ming out. He has Kirk, Robinson and
Williams to play today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
OBITUARY..
Oliver j. Whitinu.

The death of Oliver J. Whiting oc-
Cured at the Odd Fellows home at
Farview, Groton, about 11.30 o'clock
Friday morning. The deceased was a
member of Harmony lodge of New
Haven and has been an inmate of the
home for about four years. He was
machinist by trade. He was 63
years old.
The deceased has been in i'll health
all winter and has been suffering with
a disease of the heart About two
weeks ago he suffered a paralytic
shock.
DR.. Charles v. Butler.
DR.. Charles V. Butler, a former res
ident of this city, died suddenly in
Paris on Tuesday. He had never re-
covered from the shock Of the death OF
his son, Gardiner Haviland Butler
which occurred last December.
DIR. Butler liver on Broad Street
during his residence here, and after
wards resided at his summer home at
Old Mystic for time. He was a
brother-in-law of DIR. Frank NJ. Hon
ahue of New Brunswick, n. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

bury. and Charles Tyler Bard Nor
witch.
Finance-Charles Jacobus, Spring
field. chairman; ]. N. Taylor, Thou
sand Island Park, n. y; c: G, King
Chicago; /. J. Baker, Washington; l.
C. Williamson, Washington, and Prof
A. J. Morrison, Philadelphia.
Rules-Charles Jacobus, chairman
w. H. Wahly, Washington: e. G
Adams. Kingston, N. Y: H. T. Webb
Philadelphia and J. Foster FELTON,
Philadelphia.
Grounds Frank H. Foss, chair
man, w. T. Sullivan and F. S. Syming
ton, all of this city; l.. E. Whitaker
Springfield; E. r. Burns and w. H
Kidd, both of Meriden.
Fridays Games.
The games played on Friday were:
First division-Kirk beat Edmunds
King beat Foss, Cox beat King, Will
Jacobus beat Edmunds, Webb bea1
FELTON,, Clark beat Kirk, Clark beat
Robinson.
Second division-Sullivan beat Gro
well, Burns beat Thompson, Spellmar
beat Prentice, Webb beat Thompson
Cd. Rodman beat Thompson Cd Stock
well beat Thompson Cd, Miner bea
Wahly. Crowell beat Prentice. Burns
beat Crowell, Stockwell beat Adam 5
Wahly beat Spellman I'D, Sullivan
4beatlman (d), StockewlI beat Spell
man Id, Stockwell beat Crowe1l, Wah-
ly beat Webb, Whitaker beat Spell
man, Williamson beat Adams, Whlta
beat Sullivan, Adams beat Webb, Min
er beat Williamson, Whitaker bea
Prentice, Williamson beat Rodman.
Third division = Symington bea
Yonker.
(d)-Defaulted.
Players Standing.
The standing of the players as tn
result of the games Friday follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Connecticut Delegation of Foresters
Leaves Sunday for Detroit.

Connecticut will be represented by
% delegates at the supreme court con-
vention of the Foresters of America in
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 22-27. There will
be 500 representatives, representing a
membership of 300 900. This state has
a membership of more than $4,000 For
esters, and therefore has % represent
atives, one for every 1000.
Among the Connecticut representa-
tives is Harry w. Know1ton of Now
London. The Connecticut delegation
will leave Sunday afternoon, and from
Jersey City will travel in a special
train with the New Jersey and Phila-
delphia delegations to Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
KING RETAINS VAN WICKLE MEDAL
Necessary 10 Play Entire Seven Games, Final One
Being Finished at One This Morning C1arks String
of Victories Unbroken-Whitaker Leads Second D-
vision and Retains Second Van Wickle Badge-Of-
fcers Elected

One of the hardest fought Van
Wicket medal contests took place at
the rogue grounds this week that has
ever been Witnessed. 1t not only re-
quired the entire seven games to de-
eide the winner, but the last game re-
CURED tire honrs and 81 suarter and
a quarter and was not finished until
this morning at l O'CLOCK, when g. C.
King OF. Chicago, the holder, won his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Samuel C. Morgan.
Auto Driver Fined.

Fl. w. Jones of Hartford, a represen-
tative of an auto company. was pre-
sented before Justice Smiddy of the
town of Montville Thursday charged
with violating the speed law on July
Is. He was notified some time abo by
Constable Hickey to appear before
court, but for some reason did not
show up until Thursday morning He
pleaded guilty and was fined 81. and
costs, amounting to S14.62
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each year
more of them turn for quicM relief and
permanent benefit to Fo1eys Kidney
Remedy, which has proven itself to be
one of the most effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailments, that med
ical science has devised. The Lee =
Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Edwin Fl. Higgins entertained
the Ludlow Auction Bridge club at the
Oaks, her summer residence at Masss-
peag, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ellis
abeth Usher of Cory, Pa, on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Military Aviator Killed.

Aldershot, England, Aug. 1s.-L&su-
tenant Theodore J. Ridge Of the army
balloon company, while flying in .
new pattern military aeroplane here
today, fell 100 feet and died shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Albert r. Chandler of Mckinley
avenue sailed this week from Boston
for Liverpool, expecting to travel for
some weeks. A greater portion Of tns
coming year will be spent in study IA
Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Miss Florence Carpenter Of UncaH
street and Miss Katharie Holmes OF
Greene avenue are the guests 81 Miss
Sarah Loring at Watch Hill, r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Miss Myra Parker of Lincoln ave-
nue., who has been several weeks at
Lee, Mass, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Charming Huntington has returned
from Chicago and is an interested
spectator. He arrived too late to en-
ter the third division.
On Friday afternoon load of water
melons was brought to the grounds for
the watermelon game. Two were cut
in the afternoon and the rest will De
disposed of today.
E. c. Woodman of Boston arrived at
the grounds on Friday. He played the
game at Ipswich, n. FL, about "a
years ago. He has become interested
in it again and came on to see how
it is now played, and was much inter-
ested in the tournament games.
Rev. w. H. Kidd of Meriden was IN
the grounds Friday watching with
much interest the closing games.
About $50 o'clock Friday morning
Harold Clark of Springfield arrived by
motorcycle and in the evening had q
fast game with Mrs. Kephart
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Teacher-What is the capital Of
Ohio? Think carefully; it was named
after one of the greatest men that ever
lived Jack Johnsoni"-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Miss Edith Huntington of Brooklyn,
N. Y, came Thursday for a visit at
her home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Barcelona and it's immediate suburbs
has a population of over 100000. 1t is
the principl center of industry in Spain
and is noted for its textile manufac-
tories.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
incidents in Society

Miss Annie Petrie of Grove street
has been spending two weeks In Lee,
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

PA. why does love make the world
go round ?" Because every lover is a
crank, my son. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

New London County Agricultural
Society. At the Fair Grounds, Nor
wich, Sept. 4, 5, s, 1911. Will be the
best fair in the history of the society
Come one, come all.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Notice To The Public

have just completed my new plant
at Cove street and it is fully equipped
with full line of the latest machines
Tor grinding provender. cracked corn
and cob meal For the next ten days I
will grind free of charge one or five
bags cob meal. l make a speciality of
handling. hay. corn, oats, cracked corn
provender bolted meal, bran, middlinzs
and other bag stuff.
CHARLES SLOSBERG,
West Side. Ills Cove St.
aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
FUNERAL.
Michael DriscolI.

The funeral of Michael Driscoll was
held from his home No. SO Boswell av-
enue Friday morning. Rev. Hugh
Treanor celebrated the requiem mass
in st. Patricks church and solos were
rendered by Miss A. Greeley. There
was a large attendance including rel
atives from out of town. The floral
forms We're numerous and beautiful
The bearers were John Barnett of Jew
EFT City, Charles Sullivan. NJ. Cornell
and Dennis Coughlin. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemtery. Funeral Director
Hourigan had charge of the arrange
mentS.
Samuel C. Morgan.
On Friday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral of Samuel c.. Morgan took
place from the parlors of Undertaken
eager, where there We're relatives and
friends in attendance for the services,
which was conducted by Rev. Frank
Palmer Floral forms covered the
casket. -Four friends filled the place
of bearers and burial was in Maple
wood cemetery, where a committal
service was read by Rev. Mr.. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney of New Haven
is at New London until after the dedi-
cation Of the memorial entrance to
Fort Griswod tract in commemora-
ton of the heroic events al the inva-
sion Of tha |pssi->h. Sept. s, 1881, Sept.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

There have been a number of Nor
witch people at the Epworth league in
stitute at the Willimantic camp
ground this week, and the general
opinion is that it was the most prof
liable and enjoyable since the insti-
tute was inaugurated. Camp meeting
begins Monday. continuing until the
2Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The June number of the Wesleyan
University Bulletin is devoted to a
record of scientific work of the uni
Versity from the date of its founding,
1881. up to the present. 1t is an in
spring account of scientific achieve
ment at that institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Thursdays reception and musicale
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Pal
mer at Westomere, at the Pequot, was
the most elaborate social affair of tn,
summer season. Over $50 guests were
present, from Norwich, New London
and the summer colonies at Eastern
Point and the Pequot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

At the state dairymen's meeting at
the farm of Samuel D. Newell. at
Bristol, Thursday, President G. War
rem Davis of Norwich is credited with
making one of his characteristically
we'll fitting responses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Lebanon is rejoicing in the prospec
of an automobile express line to Nor.
witch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Changers, farmers, everybody, come
and meet with The President at the
Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak
Park, Hartford. Sept. i to 9, 1911
adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07
DAIRY COMMISSIONER
BAILEY FOUND GUILTY

Salem, Ore, Feb. State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Bailey will
be asked to resign. Such will be the
recommendation Of the joint legisla-
tive committee, which listened to the
charges against him last Saturday and
heard his so-called defense.
Members of the committee are not
inclined to discuss the report in ad-
vance Of its completion, but are not
Disgusting their disgust over the way
in which this office has been used by
the occupant.
Bailey has been found guilty on all
the charges made against him. He
will be declared incompetent, guilty
Of misappropriation Of state funds and
guilty of nsglecting the duties of his
office. Upon this arraignment the
committee will suggest that his resig-
nation be called for.
After the testimony offered last Sat-
urday there was little doubt as to
what the findings would be, but what
action would be recommended was
guess. It will now be up to Bailey
to quit, or to refuse and be removed
The committee that sat in the Bal
ley case was composed of Represen-
tatives Rackleff, Brownhill and Shaw
comprising the food and dairy pro-
ducts committee of the house, and
Senators Chase Miller and Hawley
! members Of the senate committee or
resolutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-07
'LOR|MER OBJECT OF
VERBAL ONSLAUGHT
JONES OF WASHINGTON
TAKES FLING AT BRIBERY
Tells Fellow Senators There is no Es-
timating the Ektent of the Tainted
Voting Caused by Lorimer's Money.

Washington, Feb. Tn an able
speech that was received by his col
league with pronounced interest,
Jones (republican, Washington), an
nounced his verdict against Lorimer
in the senate today. He gave an in
cisive review of the testimony.
The senator argued that the seven
known tainted votes cast for Lori
mer were not all that were swayed
by corrupt practices.
I'm the case before u.s." he said,
lit seems to me it would practically
be impossible to determine definitely
and surely all of the tainted votes,
The tainting OF Lee O'Neill Brownies
vote did not stop with him. There
were men like Nanny Abrahams,
who voted as Brown voted, right or
wrong, how many, no one knows; but
the tainting of his vote tainted theirs
even though they were not guilty of
any wrong intent. The testimony it,
self shows-aye, Brown so testified
that there were men in the Illinois
legislature who voted as Browne vot-
ed whether right or wrong, and any
transaction, in my judgment, tainting
Brownies vote, also taints these votes
His influence was different from that
of the ordinary member OF the legis-
lature. Many looked to him as a
friend, leader and guide. Whatever
he did they accepted as correct and
those who were looking to influence
an election by improper means would
accomplish a great deal more by in
fluencing Brownies vote than by in
fluencing the votes Of dozens of 9TH
ers. 1t was plain to be seen that II
Browne could be bribed. not only his
vote would be bought but that there
would be bought with it many other
votes"
In summing up his argument. SEN
ator Jones said:
II have wished to sustain the ver-
dict Of the majority Of the committee
because Of their learning and ability,
their integrity and patriotism. have
wished to sustain their verdict be-
cause Of my intimate association with
Mr.. Lorimer in the house of repre-
sentatives. have wished to sustain
1t for the honor of the great state of
Illinois, in which I was born and
reared, but I am compelled by my
oath, under the facts, as I see them,
and the law, as I see 1t, to vote to
declare the election Of Mr.. Lorimer
illegal and void"