davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
Pillow Cases, Sheets, Etc.
All welIknown standard makes

Al o34c-Pillow Cases, value 12hc.
At 12Iac-Pillow Cases, value lie.
At 16c-Pillow Cases, value 22c.
At 29c-Sheets, size 72xs0-at 2sc each
At 45c-Sheets, size S1xs0-at 45c each
At 59c-Sheets, size s1xse. valus re.
At 6sc-Sheets, size s1xso, value ssc.
At 43ac-4-4 Brown Sheeting-at Axe
yard.
At 7Ac-4-4 Brown Sheeting, value
I've. szzzzz
A. ss4c-4-4 Brown sheetins, value
lie.
At 6s4c-4-4 Bleached sheeting. value
&C.
At S34c-4-4 Bleached Sheeting. valus
121ac.
At 10s4c-4-4 BIeached sheeting, value
15c.
At 100 AZ inch Pillow Case Cotton
value lac.
At 11c-45 inch Pillow Case Cotton
value 16c.
At 16c-42-inch Pillow Case Tubing
value pc.
AT 45-inch Pillow Case Tubing.
value FAC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
Quickest Relief Known
For ALI Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of Caloeide
compound in g basin of hot wafer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
Table Linens

At 1890 Inch Bleached Table Dam
ask, value 25c.
At 3ec-64- Inch Bleached Table Dam
ask. value SIC.
ask, value sec
At 89c-72- inch Bleached Table Dam
ask, value S1.25.
At S1.19-72-inch Double Satin DAM
ask, value $3.50.
Nankine SIS size at rec dezeni
NdphlAIS value s1.00-at s1.19 a
dozen value s1.50-at $1.69 a dozen,
value s2.o0-at $2.4s a dozen, value
1925.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of Boston
have returned home after visiting their
son, John Scott. Jr., of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
sun, Moon and Tfaes.
GREENEvILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is 1ov
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mech are
spending several days in Providence
making the trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

William Pitcher has returned from
an automobile trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

p II. Either and family spent Sun
day with friends in Wil1imantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
BORN

PERRY-In Westerly. Oct. /. 1911. a
son, Charles Perry, I'd. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Perry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

A number of local hunters spe
Monday in the woods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
''He Who Hesitates
Is Saved"

The man who delays starting up his
house heating apparatus until the Bit
ing cold weather is actually upon us
Will save many dollars and much disa-
greeable work. Frequently these first
frosty mornings and chilly nights the
greater part of the day Will prove to
be mild and delightful. One or two
modern odor1ess gas radiators will give
you all the heat you need for that
morning dip in the right temperature,
and to insure cheerful, warm dining
room light it an hour or so in the eve
ming if you feel the need, where you
read or play that game of bridge. Our
prices are low. Consult us; we may
be able to suggest the right stove for
the right purpose Remember the gas
range saves time, saves work. saves
dollars every day in the year, the
cleanest and best way to cook The
Ruud Water Heater always ready for
your Inspection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair TUESDAY:
Wednesday increasing cloudiness: rain
by night in south and west portion;
moderate north to northeast winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Tuesday partly CLOUDY and
cooler weather will prevail, with light
TO fresh westerly winds. and on We'd
nesday fair weather, with falling tenn
peratures.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Rain: yari-
able winds.
Mondays weather: Rain, followed by
fair in the morning. variable winds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

The Bulletin should ba deliver -
everywhere in the city before 4 m
that time win confer . fave. BY r..
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03

City Treasurer Avery's summary OF
receipts from May IS, 1911, to Septem-
Der Is 1911. follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
Blankets
SOME REMARKABLE VALUES

Cotton, woolnap and Wool.
At 55c-10-4 White and Gray Cott6a
Blankets at 55c a pair
At 7ec-E.xtra size White and Cray
Blankets, value 95c.
At S1.18-11-4 White and Gray Cetton
Blankets, value $1.5e.
At $1.4s-11-4 "Weolnap" BLANKETS
value $500.
At $1.95--wool Blankets. value $2.7s.
At $3e5-Woel Blankets vafue $500.
At $4o5-Weol Blankets value $3.50.
At $e.so-wool Blankets. value a1a.o&
The naIElus { MIIClEll q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
FAMOUS TREE
On Scatacook Mountain, Kent, Now
the Property of E. L. Phelps of
Litchfield.

The most conspicuous single tree on
Scatacook mountain is c, candIewood
pine that stands a few feet from the
line separating Clarence L. Fullers
fine S00-acre farm from the S0O-acre
tract owned for sixty years by Kent
Iron company. known as the Wing lot
now the property of Eugene L. Phelps
OF Litchheld proprietor of the Phelps
hotel, says the Litchfield Press 1t
stands on ridge about 1000 feet above
the sea level. and is visible from the
soldiers monument in Kent, from the
west window of railroad trains north
and south Of Kent station and north
of South Kent station. with tie naked
eve. and from the heights of Bridge
water and many other elevations far
away. with a telescope Topping the
mountain. its evergreen top seems gil
gantic from distance and strangely
inaccessible, except to strong winged
birds and active quadrupeds.
1t has lived long but is doomed
Spared by the Golfers because it was
a landmark. lightning descended in
some wild storm and split the tree
trunk within the past decade. The
dark. tough bark has covered the
wound, yet the lower limbs are dead.
showing weakness and loss of vitality
tnat as time goes on will increase
until it becomes a dead tree.
1t Is a stately. handsome tree seen
near at hand. The trunk at the foot
is Two feet in diameter, and it is about
sixty feet high, estimated With a
ledge OF granite in front and another
IN the background. it's roots are plant
ed deep in the virgin soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
BREED THEATER.

The big programme OF exclusively
high grade motion pictures on for the
1irxt three days OF this week includes
ms its feature the stirring and sterling
r,feture entitled A Sawinill Hero. This,
IN n way. is as much OF a scenic pic
ttsre as a dramatic one. one OF the most
sensational episodes occurring on the
large lumber raft constructed during
The winter season and fioated down the
river on the breast Of the spring
fr~shats. This scene is especially
strong and natural the participants in
fre action risking their lives at sew
cr1l times I'm order TO secure the per-
feet result There is q perfect plot.
with two admirable heroes. the great
s~ere o. inCendiaryism being the equal
~ any mob scene produced on the
dramatic stage in years.
Every picture on the bill Is gem
and the ordinations Of praise and
admiration were heard at every turn
last evening. and now that the big
fnu1e-theater IL abundantly equipped
with ceiling propeller fans and many
efde-wall fans. the comfort of Mana
ger McNulty's patrons is well looked
after
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
There's Nothing Better
WOMAN OWNS A MILLION,
BUT LIVED IN SQuALoR.
Jane Perkins Williams of Brooklyn
Goes from Her Home to Asylum.

New York, May Homer c. Bah
cock srecial agent of the state lunacy
commission, will apply To the supreme
court for the appointment of comm
mittee to look after the estate of Miss
Jane Perkins Williams. who amassed
nearlye 1000 600 and then retired to
spend her last days in a one-story
dila pidafad frame shack at 452 Pros
peet. avenue, Brooklyn
Several days ago neighbors COM
planned that Miss Williams, who is IS.
needed attention She was removed
to the Long Island state hospital for
the insane, and yesterday Special
Agent Rabcock examined her howell to
find out something about her. as she
absolutely refused ito talk about her
self, and her neighbors could throw no
light upon her life What Mr.. Bah
cock found in the howell gave him the
surprise of his life
Buried beneath thousands of old
newspa pers and heaps of trash, he
found stocks bonds. mortgages and
other papers representing nearly $780,
000. Evidence that the recluse has at
least 100000 more in safety deposit
vaults in Brooklyn. New York and Al
bany was also discovered. Wherever
the searchers looked they came upon
valuable securities.
Henry Clews. for twenty years her
banker. believes she is worth mil
had never known her to make los
ing speculation.
:She' began on a small sum- said
Mr.. Clews. this afternoon, but she
was shreWd and conservative. She
waited for low prices to buy and she
never held for the top of the market
to sell / cannot believe she is in
sane"
The shantv in which Miss Williams
lived was shattered and bs rred and
the front stoops Were walled in to
keep small boys from playing on them
Her rooms We're found filed with I'M
opened letters. some from companies
in which she held stock, calling on her
to cash in checks which she had never
banked Thousands Of dusty news
papers all opened to the financial
page. Uttered the floor. Her only
finery was a sealskin coat. which she
wore day and night. The few neigh
bors she spoke to describe her as a
gentlewonan, whatever her eccentric
tiles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
3. AND M. TO CROSS THE
CENTRAL VERMONT TRACKS.
Vermont Citizens Trying to Arrange
the Matter With Railroad Heads.

Boston, May IA conference be-
tween John A. Mead of Vermont ana
officials OF the Grand Trunk and New
York. N-ew Haven and Hartford rail
roads to discuss the Connecticut valley
situation is to be held in Boston some
time this week, probably on Friday. &C
cording to announcement made today.
1t is understood that Governor Mead
wishes to bring about an agreement
whereby the Boston and Maine rail-
road, controlled by the New Haven.
may. secure traclSage rights on the
Vermont side of the Connecticut river
so as to secure the company an indie
pendent entrance into Brattleboro. A
committee of Brattleboro citizens has
submitted a plan which it Is, said will
afford the Boston and Maine an en-
trance there without taking or cross
ing much of the property OF the Cen
trail Vermont railway, controlled by the
Grand Trunh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
COLONEL MILLER TALKS
- CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
Says People Have an Abiding Faith in
Senators Mclean and Brandegee.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The BulIetin.)
Washington, May 1.-Col. W. j.
Miller of Derby recently stayed at the
Willard. He occupied a comfortable
ing and talked homo politics, and said:
Whatever may be done here in
Washington, either regarding the tariff
or our Canadian trade relations. the
business men of Connecticut have an
abiding faith in our two senator's
Brandegee and Mclean. You all know
Brandegee at this end of the line. L
do not need to telfayou of his watch
ftlness and alertness in behalf of Con-
necticut and all New England. but
you do not know so much as yet OF
Senator Mclean. He is a big, brainy
republican, who viii develop in this
new station. We knew him as COVER
nor and as an able lawyer, and he Will
gradually impress himself upon the at
fairs of the nation in a wider field
That is not all. The hope of Con-
necticut republicans is that the politl-
cal wisdom of Senator Mclean, joined
with that of Senator Brandegee, and
given support by the united efforts of
the republican leaders at home. Will
make Connecticut safe republican
state throughout next years national
campaign. and for that matter. many
wears after we re-elect President Taft
You know Connecticut rather claims
the president as one of her sops,
thanks TO his connection with Yale,
and while we do not all subscribe to
the reciprocity proposition. we have an
abiding faith in the presidents hon
esty OF purpose and his desire to do
good for all the people with ting re-
publican party not forgotten"
what is the objection to reciprocity
up Connecticut way" was asked of
Colonel Miller.
Possibly there is no actual opposi-
= / I,a cd .eax that
uiacturing concerns con plain that
thers is depression in business. Mer-
chants are not buying goods. praferrinS
to wait until they see how reciprocity
is going to fare in the senate. While
I was in New York last week 7 met
merchants and business men from ev-
cry section OF the country. They all
had the same story-no business. They
do not seem discouraged. and they do
not blame the administration. but they
remark that it is not reciprocity that
is TO blame for the stagnation but the
promise. call it threat, if you WILL of
the democrats in congress to revise the
tariff.
q 1T is not question of the way the
democrats may revise the tariff, down
or up. but it is the suspense, the wait
ing until the extra session is over that
causes TIE worry and lack. of trade. ]
met the owner of big department
store since coming to Washington. He
is democrat and has had some honor
from his party but ne insists that the
action OF this democratic house in
taking up the tariff will make the
election of President Taft an easy
matter next wear. This for the reason
that the business men will blame a
democratic house for the business de-
preston rather than the republican adj
ministration in the White House
Up il Connecticut the business men
viii take that view and it win not
take long for the wage Garner the
worlsirsnar. to get the same impress
sion"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Going to the game today" STR
thing. A man couldn't get pneumont
in a better cause. could he ?-'-Detro
Free Press.
With people VINO agree with ~,
We find the most delight:
That's the way we all decide,
Who's wrong and who is right.
Chicago News
April frosts.
So they say,
Don't bring anything
In May.
Kansas City Journal
Jack the Giant Killer donned his IN
visible coat. ut is the one ] vroB
when ] was married" ne expIsines
Thus we see how it effaced him.
7. Sun.
"a man ought to come home in ~
evening smiling and with a good AZ
petite" Yes replied young Nr
Toxins; che ought to. But the HON
team can't win all the time."-WssE-
ington Star.
Grigss- Weren't you surprised the
the customs inspector didn't fnk
those things YOU smuggled fn2 Brigz4
oh, no: my wife slowed them away
She can pack things in trunk wf1ers
she can't even find them herself
Boston Traveller.
Mrs. Powers-I will never forget the
things you said to me before we were
married. Mr.. Powers-Bet a huudre4
you won't, Had ! known that you has
such a good memory ] wouldn't have
married you.-PhiIadelphia Telegram
General Sherman was protesting.
What I really said" he insisted. was
that war is cruelty" But. General
they assured him, the other IS bet
ter" With much difficulty they per-
suaded him to let it go at thst.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Brief State News

New Britain.-Dr George T. Crowley
was recently named food inspector for
the city of New Britain.
Wsstport.-The season prescribed by
law for catching smeits in Westport
river closed last week.
New Haven.-Plans are being per-
ferted for the annual meeting of the
New Haven Consumers league on
Thursday. May 4. at the United church
chapel
Rcckviiie-Rising Star lodge. T. O.
q. T.. had a past grands' night Monday
evening. all the past graIids of the
lodge having been invited TO present
for a SORT of reunion.
panbrry.-NearIy 100 persons paid
their personal tax during the past
month. This is approximately one
third Of the total number of persons
liable to the payment of the tax.
Hartford.-Rev. f. c. Blenthen. pas
tor of st. Paurs English Evangelical
Lutheran church Of the Reformation of
Hartford, has declined the call extend
ed tGN bs=.f by the English Lutheran
church in New Britain.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Swift pro-
priefor of the Waterbury Herald who
died recently in Florida. has left
third interest in the paper to Richard
Howell, editor of the paper. who is to
receive $4,000 a year salary.
suffieid.-Calvary Episcopal church
recently voted 70 extend a call to Rev
Clarence H. Beers. rector of the Epis-
copai church AT Bantam. CT. to fill the
pulpit in place of Rev. d. d. Waugh,
who preached his last sermon at Suf-
field on Easter Sunday, having been
called 20 Greenport. y. Y.
Meriden-Niss Mary Parker Ives.
Instructor at the Meriden High school
left k.s- week for a trip across the
continent which includes visits in
washington. ID. C.. Kansas City. Mo-
and Seattle. Wash. Miss Ives has Sc
cured leave Of absence and will not
return until the fall term.
Bridgeport-.r>class of $50 boys and
girls was confirmed at st. Augustine's
church Saturday morning by Bishop j.
J. Milan. following which ceremony the
entire class took the pledge to abstain
from the use of intoxicating liquors
until they had attained their ma jority
Rev. Father J. A.DO'Meara was the
celebrant Of the confirmation mass
ThonpsonviIle-T Of Thompson
ville's long resident French families.
those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Birnie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Herbert. left
FOR Prince Albert. AFoera, Monday TO
accept the offer made by the Canadian
government to families agreeing to To-
cate in the far northwest. The two
families comprise a party Of about
seventeen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Boy Scouts Taught tc Protect Wild
Birds

The Boy Scouts of America are
urged to help in conserving the birds
OF the country 1t is one of the prin-
clples or he Boy Scout vow to be
kind 10 animals, and for the same rea-
son the boys are taught the value of
Dirds to the country Ernest Harold
Baynes. naturalist and bird falncier
of-M eriden, N. f.. is giving lectures
10 uhe Boy Scouts on Birds. In these
talks he outlines the use of the birds
70 Inc farmer. He tells of the BARN
that hunters who shoot the birds fof
pleasure do to the county,. He las
urged the boys iii the winter time
when snow covers the ground 10 see
70 II that the birds get crumbs. and
ilkewise. ne has applied to the boys
10 90 everything within their power
TO prevent other BOYS and men from
shooting birds, lie also wants the
noys to appeal to their mothers not
TO wear feathers in their ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02

remember / remember,
The house where 1 was born, g
The little window where the snn
Came peepfng in at morn.
He never came q wink too soon,
Nor brought too long a day
But now / often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
1 remember, / remember.
The roses. red and white
the violets and the lily cups
Those flowers made Of light;
The liIacs where the robin built
And where my brother set
The laburnum on bis Birthday
The tree is living yet
remember / remember,
Where j used to swing:
And thought the air must rush ~
fresh
To swallows on the wing:
My spirit flew in feathers thep.
That is 50 heavy now,
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
I remember. ! remember.
The fir trees dark and high:
I used3to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky
1t was childish ignorance
But now It's little joy
To know I'm farther off from hea Yef
Than when I was boy.
Thomas Hood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
BALM OF GlLEAD.
Fine Tall Tree from Holy Land is
Blooming in New Haven.

Mr.. TAYLOR of 40 Forbes avenue,
East Haven. has a balm of Gilead tree
in his garden that he thinks viii be
in bloom next week. Tt has a large
white fan-lille leaf, making it a beau
tiful shade tree. When small it was
brought from the Holy Land by the
woman who previously owned and oc-
cupied the residence. It is now as
high as the house. MrS Taylor says
there may be other large trees of its
kind in New Haven, but he knows Of
none. The woman who occupies the
adjoining house has a small one grow =
ing that sprung up from a seed by
chance waited into f1or garden. When
in bloom Mr. Taylor says the large
tree presents a beautiful sight.-New
Haven Journal and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02

WANTED-At once. girl Sfor table
work and girl for chamber work. APP
ply at once, Ateawaugan Hotel. Daniel
son, Conn. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Saved Child from Death

After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year"
wrote G. T. Richardson of Richard
sons. Mills. Ala. we feared it had
consumption. IN had "A bad cough AL,
the time. We tried many remedies
Without avail and DOCTORS medicine
seemed as useless Finally we tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery. and are
pleased 20 say that one bottle effected
n complete cure. and orr child is again
strong and healthy" For coughs.
colds hoarseness. Ia grippe. asthma,
Group and sore lungs. it's the mos,
fnfaliible remedy that's made. Price
SOC and Sf.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Do Ghosts Haunt swsmps7

No; never It's foolish to fear a
fan led evil. when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marches. bayeus and low
lands These are the malaria germs
weakness. aches in the bones and mus
cles and may induce deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters destroys and casts
out these vicious germs from the
blood. Three bottles drove all the
malaria out of my SYSTEM" wrote
VIM. Fretwell OF Lucama, N. C., land
I've had fne health ever since" Use
this safe. sure remedy. Only soc at
Lee g. OsE00d co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Chief Scout Seton VISITING Boy Scouts.

Ernest Thompson Seton. chief scout
of the Boy Scouts of America, who re-
Gently returned from a visit to the
Boy Scouts OF England. has started on
tour of the United States TO visit the
different orga mutations of the Boy
Scouts of A merica. He will lecture in
different cities on the scout movement,
and will make a careful inspection of
the Boy Scout troops. He will talk
with the boys, and get their ideas
about the various activities. Among the
various cities in Mr.. Seton's itinerary
are Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Pa; Co
lumbus. Ohio; st. PahIl, Mhnn., and
ST T,olIis Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
Scout Masters Total $500.

There are now $500 Scout Masters
enrolled with the Boy Scouts of
America. Five hundred new men
have obtained scout certificates with
in the last month. There is a general
rush among young men interested in
boys work to get certificates, to or
ganize patrols, and to make prepara-
tons for summer encampments. In
answer to the general demand for
badges, a committee on badges and
James f. West, the executive secre-
tary of the Boy Scouts of America, are
working zealously to get the badges
ready within a month for the boys. $
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT
TO BRIDE LEGISLATOR.
Latter's Vote Sought for Repeal Of
Election and Liquor Laws.

Nashville, Tenn. May 1-E. c. Good
pasture of Overton county, recently
charged by Representative j. @. Nc
Donald of the same county, a fusion
fiibuster, with offering TO bribe him
just prior to the converting of the
Tennessee legislature, was arrested to-
day on q warrant sworn out by Henry
3. Care. president of the Tennessee
Anti-SalOon league. on the charge of
bribery or Offering to bribe Goodpas-
lures bond was fixed at $4,000.
Mcdonald charged few days ago
that Goodpasture-offe him $500 to
vote with regular democrats for the
repeal of election and liquor laws.
Both Goodpasture and Mcdonald are
republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-02
ASPARAGUS RUINED.
Har1den Farmer Sues Brick Man for
$1,000 or This Claim.

Dana ges of $4,000 are being
claimed by William f. Dovner. first
selectnan of the town of Ham6en. i'm
The civil superior court at New Ha-
ven. against Frederick !. Shares, the
North Haven brick manufactured. on
the allegation that the discharge of
suiphuric acid used in brick making
has damaged d crop of asparagus own
cd by him in a field adjoining the
brick plant. The. plaintiff claims the
sulphuric acid cuts a swath of de-
struction through his crop and Kills a
large portion of the plants.