davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
coNeREeATIoNAL WORKERS.
State Missionary Committee Meet at
 New London.

4 meeting of the state missionary committee of the Congrsga tional churches was held in the parlors of the Mohican hotel, New London, on Thursday afternoon. Members of the committee from the IT conferences were present, Judge Alfred Colt of New London, chairman of the commit tee. presiding.
 Charles c. Merrill of Winchendon, Mass. secretary of the advisory com mission of the national council, was present and gave interesting facts concerning the financial conditions of churches in the various states with which he is thoroughly conversant Matters pertainin to the apportion- ment of money by the churches of the state were taken mp at the meeting The meeting followed a dinner which was served in the dining room of the hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Evidence In Sharp Case Completed
Will Go to Jury Today-Lovelace has His Sentence Doubled-Griswold Man Gets Year for Bigamy- Soldier Fined S1O0 and Costs.

In the criminal superior court on Thursday several more matters were disposed of. and the trial of George A Sharp of East Lyme was started. He is charged with assault upon w. I. Gadbois of the same town.
 When court opened the first case called up was that of state vs. O'NeiIl Shaver, who had pleaded guilty to as- s;luiting the Brax brothers in New London. Sentence was deferred on about the young men. His father, Ohio. and uncle, from Kentucky, were in the court room. Shaver went into the fruit store of the BraX Brothers and bought some cigafettes. He was given the change for sl S1 bill, while he claimed he gave them 8. After some time they gave him the change for B. Trouble followed, and he was knocked down. While he was defend- ing himself by swinging his knife on of the brothers was cut across the face Shaver was fined $10o and costs and the amount was paid in gold. By not getting a jail sentence his military record is not injured and he can get an honorable discharge.
 In regard to James Fish and Henry Coughlin, who have pleaded guilty, but are awaiting sentence, Judge Case said he was not ready to impose it as yet On Wednesday Fish told the court that Coughiin had told him that whenever they got into q. tight place in carrying out their breaks, to shoot.
 Sentence was imposed upon Alfred Gazo of Griswold, who pleaded guilty to bigamy. He was given a year in jail. June 4, 1900. he married DciiIna Girard in Harrison, R. l. They sep arated and he was told that she died. Later he married Eva Clark in GriS- yf, Oeat7G
 In the case of state vs, George DH. Ls6d, charged with getting money un- der false pretenses, the bonds were called He is a New London man.
 Ladd was a clairvoyant in New Lon don and his mother went on his bond. He secured money from woman un- der the pretense of investing tt in business.
 On the charge Of stealing a horse be- longing to Haymon London, Michael Levine of Colchester pleaded not guilty. The theft took place in February. 1910, and the horse was valued at STs. Donald Loveiace was brought back to the court on Thursday and had his sentence doubled. On Wednesday for jail It was found that he had com nitted burglary nd that sentence was erased and one Of six months was inl- posed After getting his sentence on Wednesday, 1t is said that iocelace de- clared himself to be the luckiest chap in the bunch, as he expected a prison sentence He said he was still Of the same opinion after the sentence of ThursdaN The sentence did not bother him and he left the court room smiling.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Evidence in Sharp Case Completed.

Evidence in Sharp Case Completes.
 A jury having been selected, John Sevin being secured as talesman to i'll out the jury, the case of state Ns; George A. Sharp Of East Lyme charged with assault upon W. l. Gadbois. was begun. The evidence in this case was completed in the afternoon and the arguments will be heard this morning.
 MT Gadbois as the first witness tes- tified that he is 53 years old and on Oct. 20 learned from a boy that two of his cattle were in pound at teorge A. Sharps place. He went to the Sharp place about two hours later finding MT Sharp nending a harness and he said that he had the cattle i'm pounded. The witness claimed that Mir. Sharp used dirty language, after which the witness started for the cattle and began to cut the halters. Mr. Sharp came up to him, threw stick at the shed which broke into three pieces, one of which hit and hurt him. MT. Sharp came up close to him and the witness testified he agreed to pay for the keeping of the cattle The wit ness said that Sharp grabbed his cane and struck him over the head. causing his head to bleed much that he be- came weak and went home where he was attended by D doctor. MT. Sharp was later arrested
 Tho accused on the stand told of the Eadbois cattle getting onto his prop
 
 fore and MT. 9adbois had never paid anything. He admitted throwing the stick. which he said was rotten. and to using the cane. but s9id MT Gadbois was not hurt NIT. Gadbois did not say anything to him about paying for the oattle's care.
 Deputy Sheriff Tubbs told of the ar rest of Mir. Sharp. and the boys Hugh Maxwell and John F. Kester, told their stories of what happened to their knowledge. Mrs Sharp was called and gave brief testimony.
 After brief recess Mir. Sharp was recalled and testified that with tho es- ception of the walled house lot all the land he hired of Mir. Way was east of the road. There Is bad place in the wall ''up the road" bpt he did not com. plain Of cattle coming through there, ii being where they came onto his property from MT. Gadbois' land. He claimed he was not responsible for the condition Of the barriers and had called attention to them before. He did not complain about cattle in the highway. Mir. Gadhois being recalled claimed that Mir SharD had control of property both sides Of the road at the Way homestead He admitted that his fences and wells were not in very good condition.
 To determine what belonged 10 t1e Way homestead. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs was called and he thought it included land on both sides Of the road but was not positive. This completed the testi- mony at APO o'clock and court ad- iournea until this morning. the wit nesses in the case being paid off by Clerk Parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
WANT THEIR PASTOR
 TO REMAIN WITH THEM
Rev. s. F. Maine at UncasvilIe Has Had a Successful Four Years There.

The principal matter of importance discussed at the quarterly meeting of the Uncasville NJ. II. church, which was held on Tuesday evening. with District Supt, Rev J. II. Newland presiding, was the question of q change of pastors. Rev. 5. i. Maine who has occupied the pastorate for the past four years. is desirous of making a change and expressed this desire to the meeting.
 The members of the church are very anxious for Mir Maine to stay in Uncasville and the meeting appointed Clyde M- Beebe as 6 committee to see the pastor and talk the matter over with him. Owing to stormy vvea ther the meeting was only thinly attended and some business was left over.
 MT. Maine on Wednesday said tat he had not yet made up his mind whether to stay or make a change. The reports made at the meeting showed that the church during MT. Maine's pastorate had been prosper ous. that the membership had been maintained and that financially the church was better than when he took charge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
W0men's and Children'S Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Black Cotton Hose. sesnn- less. r. l-2c qaality--Ssie price Sc pair.
 Women's Silk J.isie and Cotton Hose. variety of weights. in s5c and zsc quallties-SsIe price f9c pair.
 Children's Black Cotton Hose. , styles. seconds of 25c quality, ssse , 1-2 to 1-2-Sale price 12 1-2e.
 Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, common and extra sizes, bleached and unbleached, soc quality Sale price 3ec.
 Boys Peeler Ribbed Cotton Union Suits. in long sleeve, ankle length, winter weight 9Sc value-Ssle price 59c each.
 weight Vests and Pants. 1sc value Sale price 12 12c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Taken to Hospital.

The selectmen have decided to re- move Mrs. Pete to the Backus hospital in Norwich Mrs. Pete lived in whai is known as tho skunk house and is quite feeble and i'll. She wanted to be removed to the almshouse. but First Selectman Moses Chapman, who investigated the case. believed she would receive tne best of treatment in Norwich and made arrangements for her removal
 Mrs. Pete will not be d town charge as she has one son who works i'll the Uneasviils mill, but she is praetica fly alone during the day and unable tc care for herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Kitchenware Department

r = Mail Laundry soap--fuil weITht and size bars. G. usually Ss's price for 25c.
 Tollet Paper. Sc paekages--Jsnusry Sale price for 25e.
 Dutch CIeauser, 4-pound packass- January Sale price 21e.
 Red F Cleanser, pound eans-Jsns< ary Sale price 7c, for 2oe.
 Swifts Pride CIeanser--Jsnusry Ssis price Sc, for 25e.
 pri- Nonis. or Powdered Anmonia- January Sale price 7c. for 25e.
 rson- Ami. Securing Sapoiio. Bsnf Sapolio usuNily 1oc--Jsnusry sale price 3 for 25c.
 obj6ne Clothes Baskets good. strong ,sb C'I0thn4 Bqsl.ets top or inset handles. four sizese--No. 2. Iexz5. rsgu- lar price G9e- Sale price 52o; Nos ss f7x25 regular price 59e-Ssle price e<c N.n 26zsD. regular price Ssc--Ss'o price 72c; No 5 2OES5, regular pf.s Sale price s3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
BANQUET GIVEN U. s.
 FINISHING co. ENoRAvERs.
John R. RinsIand Completes Ssvssa Years Apprenticeship and Enter tains Fellow En, ,ployes.

tans Fellow En, ployes.
 In recognition of the completion of his seventh year as apprentice in the engraving department of the local branch of the U. $. Finishing com pany, John R. Ringland. son of James Ringiasrd. entertained the other mem bers of the department to the number Of twenty-one at q banquet at the Wauregan house Thursday evening ing room and the following choice menu was served:
 Cotuit oysters
 Horseradish
 Bisuue Of Tomato Aux Souffle
 Celery Olives Broiied Southern Shod. Parsley Sauce
 Parisienne Potatoes Roast Turkey, Stuffed
 Cranberry Sauce
 Asparagus on Toast
 Potato Croquettes
 Shrimp Salad
 Punch a lfi Ronaine
 Assorted Cake
 Deni Tassi
 Joi3n MacDougall. the oeerseer of the engraving department. acted as toastmaster if his usual clever style. There were several who spoke, com piinhentinr Mir. Rinsland on his com pletfon of his appren ticeship. iie hav- ing served as engrave; in the ensra = ing department They referred to his excellent work there. and predicted many years of success for him. Thera were also.several solos, and the entire assembly sang many popular songs Prof. James White presiding at the piano It proved a decidedly happy gathering and one that will long be remembered.
 There were songs by John MacDou : gall Archibald F. MacDougaM. Messrs McGill Mcintyre and Ferguson, while the corlical songs by James Holland delighted. The auartette consisting of Ringland. Ward. A. Campbell and Grove was heard with much pleasure Five apprentices have been turnea out in the local engraving room and all have slven their fellow employees q banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Blankets and Bed Quilts

10-4 Gray or White Blankets. regular 75c quality-.sals price 5oc.
 l1-4 Gray and White Blankets. rexu- lar price S1OO-SaIe price 79c; SIPS grade--Sale price 97c; s1.29 from sf-s0 -$1.69 from $2.00-S1.90 from s2.5o.
 11-4 size Fine Wool Blankets. white Or gray S3.4e from s400-s3.89 from s4.50-$4.2o from $500.
 Full size Comforters-d.e from sf.75-S1.7e from s2.00-S2.1s from szss S2.59 from 33.50.
 Hemmed Crochet Quilts, value si.7s Sale price S1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
BOSTON | STORE The January Clearing Sale!
 It's a Great Time
 For Bargains

Don't make a mistake ard think that this clearing sale is limited in It's opportunity for money saving; it ss not. It is sweeping in it's ehsraetsr. Fathers, mothers. daughters and iIttls ones--the needs of every member of the family are provided for fully. No one with an eye to real economy can afford to let the occasion pass without taking advantage of the bargains pre- sented.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
FIGURES OF MERIT
Announced for the Organizations of the State for the Month of Novem- ber.

In general orders issued December 31 the following are announced as the figures of merit of each organization of the Connecticut National Guard for the month of November, based on drill reports of the month: Hospital corps, 95.35; Signal corps, 9427; Cavalry, 9S.99: Field artillery, 79.26: Coast ar tiIley corps, S2.61; First infantry, S9.06: Second infantry. 93.S7; Separate company, 91.31; Naval militia, S6.74.
 The figures for the ten companies in the Coast Artillery corps follow: 1st, 77.53; 2d, SAP; 3d, 81.99; 4tn, S305; 5th, S5.86; 9th, SS.99: Sth, 76.04. eth 1886: 11th, SS.43; 18th, S2.59; 18th, 759s; 14th, S6.S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Too Rouuh for Staarners

Neither the steamer General R, D. Ayers, running to the island forts, nor the steamer Manhauset, running to Greenport and Sag IIarbor, made trips from New London Thursday after noon because of the strong southwest wind prevailing. Both vessels started out. but put back into port again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Visiting Massachusetts and Vernon.

Rev. Albert F. Blinn, grand com mander of the United Order of the Golden Cross, is making a series of visitations to the communicates of Massachusetts and Vermont during this month On Sunday, January 15 the noted medium. Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt. will speak and give mes sages at the Spiritual Academy in Mir Blinn's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Frank H. F'oss have returned from visit with relatives in Hartford.
 Mrs. H. l.. Huntington of Yonkers is spending q few days with her moth CT. Mrs. c. J. Lewis of 36 Uncas street.
 Lester Hotchkiss of East Derby is spending few days as the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Burton Robbins of Norwich Town has returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Deane of Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl NJ Welte, who have been visiting Norwich relativ have returned to their home in New York. and will leave next week for Cuba.
 Cecil G. and Winfred Young re- sumed their studies al Yale on We'd nesdaY, after spending the holiday va cation with their mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Bouch, who have been in Norwich for number of months, while the former was at work on the concrete contracts at the State hospital, have left for their home in Franklin, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
". .dyer..se exactly .. t :.
MURPHY X McGARRY
 2O7 Main St Winter Suits
 AND Overcoats REDUCED

YOU CAN BUY NOW A GOOD SUIT OR ovERcoAT FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS THAN ITS WORTH; WE ARE READY NOW TO "CLEAR THE DECKS" FOR THE SPRING BUSINESS; ERE STARTING EARLY BECAUSE WE WANT TO GET THROUGH EARLY.
 We sell lot of these good clothes, many
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Not Scsrino Him.

Dr. Wiley is going to merry $ siif- fragette. The inventor of the poison squad and experimenter with benzoate of soda is always taking chance es- Philadelphia Teiegra ph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
GREEKS TO CELEBRATE.
Christmas, hceordin~ to Their Caien.
 dar, is Saturday.

Cilrfstrnas according to the Russian calendar coiueR on Saturday, and all the faithful of the Greek Catholic church Of this city will celebrate Christmas eve tonight There will be the usual communion and regular church service in the Crock orthodox church. with a euci1aristic service as the clock marks the passing of the night The Greeks follow the tradi- tons that go back to the earliest days of Christianity, and the services are the most solemn Of the year. The church is lighted with candles as well as the holy pictures in the interior of the building where the parishio ion- CTS worship. Incense is burned in front of the altar. The celebration of christnlastde will be carried over two days, and special services will be held in the church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Other makers Suits and Overcoats at correspondinsly low prices.
 children's Suits and Overcoats marked down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Hart Schaifner X Marx

Suits and Overeoats among them, at prices which mean big saving to you. They're fine clothes as you know; they're big value at our usual prices; and just that much bigger values at these prices.
 Hart Sehaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats that were
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

consigned to US by one of the best houses in the fur business, to be sold at a severe sacrifice from their lsgt- m ate values.
 This is not a trashy line ard there is not an item in the stock that you would be ashamed to wear. It is a chance seldom offered to buy the bet ter grade Of Furs al extremely low prices. because Of an effort to clean up an overload Of fine goods. You can save money and yet secure er cellent values.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Johnny-Pa. what Is manipulation for the riser Pa-When I pull the covers off you in the n,erning.-Har- pcr's BazaE,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Say Williams Vanilla and see the It gives q deHcacy of flavor 10 dainty desserts that make them just perfect. No other make is quite as good-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Dnn,f ,Ius. .sk for youiiI,

Of the United States annual paint and varnish bil of s200,000.0Q0 the railroads pay about one tenth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
Hartford papers state tha-

Hartford papers state that Prof. Waldo $. Pratt has enga ged to de- liver before the Hartford School of Music course of lectures on musi- ca history. similar to those given at Smith college and at the Institute of Musical Art in New York Professor Pratt is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs Lcwellyn Pratt of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
WEDDING.
Muicahy-Huohes.

At St Patricl's church at 4.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon William Mulcahy and Miss Mary Hughes were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The attendants were Joseph F. Cummings and Miss Mary Brennan. The wedding was a quiet one.
 Mr and Mrs Mulcahy will reside in Durham street, the groom being the head fireman at the Connecticut com- pany's power station at Thamesville. The bride is a popular resident of this city, where she has always resided. They have the best wishes of thelr many friends.
 Cold storag plants of the United States have a total refrigeration ca- pacity in excess of 200 coo, 900 cubic feet,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

I.iyerpools experiment. of automat- ic street lighting has proved so eco- nonlacai that it probably will soon be universal i. the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of
 Eoard of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich Conn. Dee. 3l. 1910. Water rates for the quarter eudina Dec. 3l, 1910. arc due and paYa bie at the office Jan. 5. 1911. Office open from S.30 a. in. t. D In. and on the evening of Jan. 20 from to.y Additions will he made to alI bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20
 GILBERT <. RAYMOND jan2d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

ness before the public. there is no mo. dium better than through the adve1tias tng eelumRs of The AulletinA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

MT and Mrs. Frank H. F'oss have returned from visit with relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Today (Friday) is the feast of St. Lucian. and Saturday that of St. Sev- erinus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Mrs. EunIce Dodge Wildes, a de- scendant of the Dodge family of Sa- lem, Conn. of revolutionary times. died Tuesday at her home, 1884 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Wildes was born in Colchester on February 25, 1895. Besides five daughters. she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lucretia Avery, 91 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Lester Hotchkiss of East Derby is spending few days as the guest of friends in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Mrs H. l.. Huntington of Yonkers is spending few days with her moth CT, Mrs. c. J. Lewis of 36 Uncas street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

The remains of James Dawson were sent to Dayville Thursday morning by Church & Allen. burial taking place in that village. Rev. Mir. Reynolds conducted the committal service
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Since it's control by the New Haven road. news age0ts will not he permit led the privilege of riding on the Bos- ton & Maine railroad on passes in the future. according Co orders received by conductors. Agents will be allowed to ride only when in ful! uniform. The reason for the order is abuse of the pass privilege.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Roads are rough and slippery in places. making work for the black Smilhs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-06

Eastern Connecticut friends were in Hartford Wednesday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Grace M. Knox. eld- est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Knox, and Wilfred A. Chapman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-01

Fair visitors of plenty of good, up-to
date music to keep everything enliv-
ened throughout the days.
A special effort is being made by
everyone connected with the Fair to
make this years meeting a success
and urgently ask everyone to lend
their assistance to this end, not only
by attending the Fair, but to bring
their stock. grain and garden vegeta-
bles AMI entering them in the exhibits.
The gate admission fee for this year
has been placed at twenty-five cents
for adults and fifteen cents for chill
dren-an amount that will enable all
to be present each day of the Fair.
The Stanley County Fair is held for
the purpose of advertising and boost
ing Stanley county and it is an insti-
tuition in which you are directly inter
ested, so lend your influence to have
your neighbor come and bring his
family and take in one of the best
county fairs in South Dakota.
Remember, the dates are Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
Goth, 9th and 2Sth, 1911 and the place
ia Kadoka.D -
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-01
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office
at Chamberlain, s. d., July IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, under
provisions of Act Of Congress approved June "a
1906 Ca stats. 5l7), will offer at public SALE
to the highest bidder, at ten o'clock a. M. on
the IL day of September, 1911. at this Office the
land: swA ne14 & nwA se14
section 81. T. 2-s.. r. 23-e.. BHM.. upon the ap-
plication OF Austin r. Kelly. serial No. O5s45.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to fi,e their claims or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale.
w. Hall Irons. Register.
Charles B. Powers Receiver.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-01
WARRANT CALL.

There is now money in the treasury
of Little Buffalo School Dist. No, AZ,
to pay warrants reg. Nos. 81, 20 and
70. The same will not bear interest
after ten days from August "a, 1911.
PETER f. BoocK, Treasurer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-09-01
WARRANT CALL.

Stanley County Bridge Fund War
rants are called for payment up to
and including Register Number 1858.
ENoCH MCKAY, Treasurer.
Stanley County.