davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
DANIELSON
Buff Wheel Manufacturing Company improving MiII-Board of Relief Hears One AppIication-Project to Secure All-Nisht Street Lighting.

Several members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows will attend the ex- cursion to Crescent park today. A special train will carry the party from Webster, where the local members will join the main party.
 Two local young men joined the ranks of California Franks Wild West show as tent helpers.
 New Boiler for Mill.
 The Willamsville Buff Wheel Mfg. Co, which is fitting the Wheatley mill on School street for use. has ordered 75-horsepower boiler to replace the old one in the mill It is expected this week and will be installed in the mill as soon as it arrives here. The shafting in the mill is being rear ranged in preparation for the install ing of the machinery, which will be brought down from the Williamsville mill.
 Coroner at Scotland. ! Coroner A. G. Bill was in Scotland yesterday, taking testimony in rela- tion to the death of Harry Levine, the four and one-half year old boy who disappeared from his home four teen days ago. and whose body was found Tuesday
 Metal ceilings are being placed in the stores occupied by the Church company in the ~Cyr building.
 Water Supply for School.
 The school committee has arranged to supply both school buildings here with water from spring located east of Broad street
 One Protest 10 Board of Relief.
 At meeting of the borough board of relief but one dpph~ation was act ed upon. The meeting adjourned un- til next Monday.
 Miss Ethel Judson is visiting friends in Abingdon
 Mrs Ora Potter is spending few days with relatives in Abingdon.
 Bridge Improvements.
 The work on the sidewalk of the westerly side of the bridge over the Five Mile river on Main street, has been finished New blanks and sup ports have been put in. The walks on the west bridge are now receiving the attention of the carpenters.
 All Night Street Lights Wanted. four hour service by the Peoples Light & Power Co there has been started movement to have the street lights run all night. With the present arrangement the lights are shut off at midnight. This leaves the borough without any protection against bur- glars during morning hours save a lone watchman employed on Main street only.
 It IS thought there can be effected contract with the lighting company for this additional service for a nor mai raise in the present contract price paid them for the municipal lights.
 Miss Bertha Beattie of Walnut street is visiting in Newport and Wauregan, Conn, for two weeks Fall River Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
JEWETT CITY
Murtha- Desjardins Wedding Followed by Breakfast at Groom's Home Bartlett Family Moving to Norwich Town.

Wednesday morning in Taftville, at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. John H. Stapleton united in marriage Miss Dora Desjardins of Taftville and John Murtha of Jewett City. The bride was attired in white messaline and her bridesmaid, Miss Helen Murtha. of Jewett City, wore white silk poplin. The best man was Hermon Roberts of JeWett City. The wedding party came to Jewett City where a breakfast was served at the home of the groom's s parents, MT. and Mrs. John Murtha. A number of friends were present. The bride received many handsome gifts. On Saturday MT. and Mrs. Murtha will go to Central Falls for a short trip They will make their home at MT. and Mrs. John Murtha's. MT. and Mrs. s. H. Culver and daughter Helen of Jersey City have been recent visitors at Mrs. D. J. Champlins. S.
 Will Move to Norwich Town. Merton H. Bartlett closed his store on Palmer street Tuesday night, hav- ing sold his stock and routes to C.. D. Babcock. MT. and Mrs. Bartlett will go to Norwich Town the latter part of this week to make their home with MT. Bartlett's parents. who are in feeble health. They will be a great loss to the Methodist church, where MT. Bart lett is superintendent of the Sunday
 
 the most active and efficient workers. Prospect of Good Crons. Passers on East Main street are noting with pleasure the fine condi- tion of the various crops on the four acres of land which Lewis M. Car penter has under cultivation. Wednes- day he had men at work transplanting between thrae and four thousand caulifewer plants. from which, with ordinary good fortune, Mr.. Carpenters returns should be several hundred dol lars.
 The four acres in question are the Ashland Cotton company's lot just east of the Swift property. For more than 20 years it has been fertilized and cultivated and has produced some Of the finest crops of corn. potatoes and grass that have been raised in this section.
 MT. Carpenter, who now holds the lease finds conditions of the best pos sible sort for truck farming. The land is naturally damp and has been but little affected by the recent drought. There are to be seen now in fine shape corn. potatoes. beans, beets, t1lr- nips. cucumbers, tomatoes celery, cab bages. melons and caulifowers. MT. Carpenter is a practical farmer and understands the scientific production of all the crops he now has under cul- tiVatiOn.
 Going to Camp Ground. | Mrs. A J. Tinker. Mrs. Nellie Saun- l ders and son Charles leave today to spend several weeks at their cottage at l the camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
MYSTIC
". C. T.. U. Meetins-odd Fellows Confer Second Degres-Mrs. George A. Perkins and Miss Perkins III With Ptemaine Poisonira.


 There was large attendance at the ". c. T. U. rooms in Bank square, on Tuesday afternoon The following programme was carried out: The Work in Maine, read by Mrs Charles E. Newbury The Citizens of the Fu- tnre, Er,end read l, 1s sy Mrs. Mary Allyn; Our Mrs. Nellie Lord; essay contest work Tn Kansas City, read by Mrs. w. H. Lamb; poem. What the Old Flag Said, read by Mrs. R. B. Chute.
 Conferred Second Degree.
 At the regular meeting of Stoning- ton lodge. No. 26. I. O. O. F., Wednes- day evening, the second degree was worked on class of candidates. Many of the brothers have expressed their desire to attend the Odd Fellows pie nic of the state at Fairview home on Saturday, August 5. The commit tee from this lodge, Past Brands George D. Johnson, James Cooper and Thomas Fox. will try to make suc- cess of it as far as Stonington lodge is concerned
 Local MethOdists are making prep aratfons to attend campmeeting in Wiilimantic during August. The in stitute which opens August IA will call many of the young people who are interested in mission work. III With Ptomaine Poisoning. 4hIS. ScOISG A. 1Grk1nS ana 0auRn- ter, Miss Lila Perkins, are seriously ill at their home on Willow street It was supposed both were ill with typhoid fever. but after sending the patients blood to Hartford for andy sis it was sent back and the disease found to be ptomaine poisoning. Henry J. PaImer's Death. Mrs. Herbert D. Chapman received word Wednesday of the death of her fott Dol ~.I.- MT. Palmer was well known here where he has made many visits. Heard About the viIaqa MT. and Mrs. William LooGns and son and MT. and Mrs Fiske Brewster left Wednesday in MT. Brewsters yacht for cruise to Maine. MT. and Mrs. James Craddock of Omaha, Neb., arrived in town We'd nesday This is MT. Craddock's first trip to the village in 27 years. John r. Moves. William Holmes, At torney B. H. Hewitt were in Norwich on Wednesday and brought home the car of John Kennedy that was smash ed some two months ago.
 Miss Edith Doscher has returned to Boston after visit to Miss Beatrice Higgins.
 Mrs. J. Alfred Macdonald is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Md
 Mrs. Sarah Leonard has returned to Willimantic after a visit to her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Leonard
 Several Mystic Grangers attended the picnic of the Ledyard grange on Wednesday at the drawbridge, near Norwich.
 Mrs. Anna Brooks of Hull. Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
 Herbert Irons of New York is in town.
 c. Elmer Cameron is spending a week in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
OREGON DECLARES WAR
 ON GREEDY BLACK eAs:
Game Fish Eat Young Salmon as Fss<
 as They Leave the HstcherSes-

A deadly enemy of the salmon in Oregon streams has been discovered 11 the black bass that were planted in Pacific coast waters q few years ago and are rapidly multiplying. The bass devour the young salmon in larEs numbers and fish c1Ilturists are cast ing about for a remedy
 The young salmon are turned loose from the hatcheries into the Colunno5a river and tributaries and the various coast streams when they reach a Ienzfb of three inches. It appears that tns bass lie in wait below the hatcheries for these young fry and devOur tners in great pumbers-
 The vora cious bass can devour baby salmon four inches long. and when re- leased from the hatcheries the youn q Chfnooks are not of sufficient size t1 resist the onslaughts of their ene< mics
 Something must be done to protect the salmon, it is agreed, and fish ex> perts believe the bass should be eE< terminated. They favor an open s~et son for bass the year around. snf special efforts to destroy those als ready in the streams. A law is fs< vored prohibiting the planting of bsst in any river or lake In the state
 The greedy trout is another enern1 of the salmon and feeds on the ezzf of the latter at the spawning grCunos Tiny salmon are swallowed oy t1f trout whenever they can be captured, but the hatcheries are preventing fni { by keeping the salmon in ponds Urti they are big enough to escape tnf trout However. it is another mattel to determine how tO save the yo0nf fish from the bass.
 The salmon industry is q big one ' the Pacific northwest and lt is tnoua1c likely Washington will join with Ors- gon in taking steps to kill the bass and prevent any more being planted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Personals.

Charles E. Leonard spent Wednes- day in Hartford
 Miss Yvonne Cote is in Worcester for vacation with relatives.
 Frank R. Jackson of Summit street spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Civil Engineer Robert E. Mitchell was in Hartford on business Wednes- day.
 Mrs. 4. P. Benner is entertaining Miss Amelia s. Leide of Bristol for a week.
 Mrs. A. R. Burnham and Mrs O. B. Clark spent Wednesday at Ocean beach.
 Miss Grace Ottenheimer of Lewiston avenue was a Hartford visitor Wed nesday.
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur W. Gates are at Casco bay. Me, for an outing of two weeks.
 Burdette Dickinson of South Man
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
This Week Will Close Our July
 Clearance Sale
Are you going to profit by this euent? No,c is the time to act, as Saturday is your. 1asr day.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Linens at smartly reduced prices, Hemstitched Table Cloths. 214 yards loDg-Sale price S1.S9
 Hemstitohed Table Cloth. 21a yards lOng-Saie price S2.69.
 Good Quality NaplSins-Sale prices S9c. S1.1O. s1.Ss, sl.6s. s2.60, $2.29. $2.69 and S3.00 per dozen.
 Turkey Red Table Covers, fast color. 2ls yards and yards long-Sale price s1.1e. l Half Bleached Damask Sale prices o1c, 44c, 64c and S4c yard.
 Bleached Linen Damask of better quality-Ssle prices 44c, Sic, SAC and S1.1o a yard.
 Turkey Red Damask-Sale prices 31c and 44c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Miss Leonard to Teach.
MILK STATION
Opened on Thursday for Bridgeport's
 Needy Babies.

On Thursday ther was opened a milk station for Bridgeport babies.
 It will be in operation through the summer, the object being to provide a daily supply for each baby that applies, modified to suit the age and needs of the child. The milk will go out in sterilized bottles. each bottle holding one feeding.
 The station will be in charge of a competent woman, the milk the best that can be bought, and everything g possible will be done to watch the growth of each baby fed, in order that real results for good may be brought about
 The work is done by the Bridgeport Visiting Nurse association
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
To Decide Upon Meetino Place.

Although Benajah E. Smith camp, No. 2S, Sons of Veterans. arranged at a special meeting held in the council chamber Tuesday evening. for another meeting to be held in Grand Army hail, Thursday evening August 8, they will not hold it there, because that date is the regular meeting night of A. C. Tyler camp. No. 8. United spanish War Veterans, who meet reg ularly in Grand Army hall on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The Sons of Veterans will, in all probability, hold their meeting on the night in question, but in some other place, possibly in the council chamber
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
How,s THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- Wa-1 for any case of Catarrh that can nss fred by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN a& MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
On Prohation.

James 'F'lagg' Doyle. charged with intoxication, was sentenced to thirty days in jail. but judgment was sus- pended and Doyle was placed on pro- bation for six months. The fact that this was "F'lagg's" first appearance ill the local court in about two years had tendency to cause leniency on the part of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
cu,ina to Ocean Beaen.

Seventy five memters 91lG teachers of the South Coventry Congregational Sunday school, in charge of Slpt. Addison kingsbury enjoyed an outing at Ocean beach Wednesday, A special trolley was run to the beach from the Main street terminus in this city at S.45 o'clock. The return was made at , o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
A Peek Into His Pocket.

would show the box of BuckIen's Ar nica Salve that F.. s. Loper, a carpen- ter, of Marilla, N. Y., always carries. T have never had a cut wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boiIs. scalds. chapped hands and lips, fever sores, -eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25 c at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
wo,,Id Re a SizzIer.

sOne child is enough for the twenti- eth century wife, says the author Of Woman and Labor. Chance for Col onel Roosevelt to write a novel in re- plv under the title Helen Blazes.- Louisville Courier J ournal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
A Healthy Month So Far.

Wednesday afternoon City Health Officer pr. W. P. s. Heating stated that so far the month of July no con- tagious diseases had been reported to him, except one each of typhoid fever, measles and tuberculosis. This is very light and considered quite remarkable for July
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Watched Circus Parade.

Wednesday was an ideal circus day and early in the forenoon people from the surrounding towns began to pour into Willimantic for the treat There was an unusually large crowd all along the principal streets. awaiting the passing of the parade that was trifle late in forming. Everything was quiet and orderly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
The Peach Crop.

Word comes from Connecticut that the peach crop is expected to be bumper This sounds uncanny. Who- ever heard of a peach crop before mat was not a failure right up to the time that picking began n?-Providence Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
When conesit Is Strong.

Occasionally q mans conceit at- tains that superlative degree bfrs be talks gliblN in his own irtsres, and calls it working for the general good-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
BELTS

Heavy Silk Elastic Belts-Sale price 39c.
 Wash Belts of linen and lawn, em- broidered and tucked fancy buckles, regular 25c quality-Saie price 200 each.
 Wash Belts. plain and fancy-Sale price Pc each.
 Boys Patent Leather Belts, 25c qual- ity-Sale price 20c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Seems That Way.

It is announced that the United States senate is to begin it's sessions at II o'clock in the morning. Isn't that rather early in the day to go to News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Fruitful Field fer the Doctor.

O1ivet college mas made Governor Osborn q doctor of lsws. Well. tds governor will find there are plenty If laws that need doctCTing-Grand Rap- ids Press
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
a;...s+ Boost It Got

As soon as Uncle Joe took a stand against reciprocity 1t was billed to go through Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Miss Leonard to Teach in Davis Dis trict-Gift of Land for Park at Staf ford Hollow.

Miss Bessie Melbourne of Derby is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John IT. Melbourne on Westford avenue
 J. H. Valentine is in New York on a business trip.
 Miss Leonard to Teach.
 Miss Helen Leonard has decided to accept her reappointment as teacher of the school in the Davis district. The only vacancies now existing are in the Fifth grade of the Second district and tha Crow Hill district.
 For Park and Playground.
 An enterprising citizen of the Hol- low has given several acres of ground for park and playground in that sec tion of the town.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Carroll of Rock vile are employed as assistants at the Springs house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Sssuuusup1s1utn.s,t.s.,
WiLLlMANTlC
What !s Coino or ron;,

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, T. 0. o. F. san Jose Council No. If K of C.
 Camp No. S546. Modern Woodmen of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Moi tha RaiIsx rxne

Joe Railey.s friends contend that Woodrow Wilson is not a democrat St. Paul Despatch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
PUTNAM

pr. E. M. Harris Opens Summer Home -Aiderman Minor to Oversee Lyme 6uifding-congregationaI Sunday Picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
GLOVES

Two button Length Mousquetere Silk Lisie Gloves, black and white regular 75c quality-Sale price 39c a pair.
 Two-clasp Milaine Lisle Gloves, all colors, regular 75c quality-Sale price 39c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Close of Novena in Honor of st. Am.

~'ose o' NoVena m F1onor of St. Anne
 The novena to St. Anne. that has been in progress at St. Mary's church Tor the past nine days. was concluded Wednesday evening with special serv- ices During. the services the annual enrolment of new members took place. ne society has been organized for a numper ot years and its membership comprises large number of the mar red women of the parish. They have novena each year. During all the services of the p6vena just closed there were large congregations pres ent,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
LINEN COLLARS

Women's Linen Collars. plain. regu- lar 15c qualfty-Sale price 10c each. Womens mbroidered Linen Collars regular 25c quality--Sale price 20c each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
MAY FILE A CHARGE
Against Joe Jones for an Al
legged Assault.
fpalladium Specially

Centeryiile, Ind. Feb. 2O.-With the
investigation by prosecuting attorney
Charles Ladd into the alleged assault
and battery of Joe Jones, OF this
place. on his fifteen year old daughter,
who, it is said, is in delicate con-
dition. the arrest and prosecution Of
the father for abuse OF the girl is
probable. Jones struck the girl In the
abdomen The told prosecuting aft0r-
ney he did SO accidently, while at
tempting TO catch her and prevent her
fallingl. The states attorney expects
son of Jones to file the affidavit.
The attention OF the prosecuting at
torney was called to the case after q
general fight in the Jones home, II IL
said. The girl, who will be mother
soon, is understood to be in serious
condition William Newman. now
confined in the reformatory for horse
theft to which he pleaded guilty IN
the circuit court last fall, was the
girls seducer. the attorney learned
and may on his release be arrested on
a grave charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
Rev. A. M. Hackleman Of
Montpelier, Ind, at Local
Eagles Memorial Service,
Answers Criticism.
HE SAYS BROTHERS
GOOD AS HIMSELF
Splendid Tribute Paid to the
Memory Of Dead Members
Of Lodge and Service Was
Well Attended.

In no uncertain tones, the Rev. A.
NJ. Hacklcman OF Montpelier, Ind. In
his address at the memorial meeting
of the Wayne Aerie OF Eagles. held Int
the Murray thater yesterday after
noon replied to the criticisms made
against him for being a member OF
the order of Eagles. He declared that
he had been scored time again by nu-
merous persons for belonging to an
order which admits into its member
ship saloon keepers and bartcnders.
The Rev Mr.. Hackleman took the
occasion yesterday afternoon to make
formal and public reply to such criti-
cisms.
He declared that equality is one OF
the orders cardinal attributes and he
said that every man Is given an oppor-
tunity to receive the benefits OF the
fraternity If he will accept them. "A
| man is a man" said the Rev. Hackel-
man, despite his business, and Ii he
| is willing to live up 10 the teachings
of the order we are willing to call him
brother II he is not strong enough to
heed the lessons taught by our ritual
then he must be dropped, and we are
dropping quite number
High IN His Praise.
The Rev. Mr.. Hackelman was also
high in his praise OF the order. Tho
men higher up. who are guiding tho
policies Of the order" he said, .are or
the highest type. and the teachings
are Of the grandest kind and have no
| excuse to offer for my connection
| With the Eagles
/ The Rev. Hackleman's address In
stead Of being an eulogy to the de-
parted members was more OF dis
coSrse on the principles OF the or
| der-liberty, truth. Justice and equal
| tity. He called particular attention to
the money that is being spent by the
fraternity for mankind, declaring that
more than $1,000.O0O was spent last
year. The efforts Of many OF the
lodges to bring Christmas joy to the
deserving poor at the Yuleude season
were pointed out, and as a result OF
| what was said the Richmond lodge
hereafter will make the Christmas
work principal feature. The lodge
motto II can't speak we'll Of man
! won't speak i'll Of him." was the
closing sentence of the minister's ora
1 ton.
The memorial service was largely
attended and was carried out in tho
usual effective manner. The calling
of the roll OF the departed brethren
was done by Franklin Moore, worthy
secretary. The address OF Rev.
Hackleman was well received.
| The musical part OF the program
was an especial feature. A quartet
composed Of Mrs. r. w. Kruger, Mrs.
o. c. Krone, Walter Luring, and @. G..
Krone rendered several selections.
There were solos by Miss Carolyn
Karl and Mrs. Lewis G. King. Tho
lodge orchestra also participated.