davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
PERSONAL

Miss Viola Edgcomb of Groton has been visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs Prank Sleeper of Groton. has returned from visit to relatives in Norwich
 Mrs. Bessie Swanton has returned from visit of two weeks in Hart ford, Waterbury and Boston.
 Miss Nettie Fairbanks of East Blackstone. R l.. is spending a week with Mrs. William Murphy of Bozrah- .yille.
 Arthur S Jann of Division street has entered the Art Students league of New York, for a four years course of study.
 A Somerset. Mass, correspondent writes: Dr. F. A. Morrill, spent We'd nesday in Norwich, Conn, the guest of an old chum.
 Mrs. George C. Woodruff of Litch- field nas been in Norwich to attend the annual meeting of the Womans 8 Board of Missions.
 Rev. S. o. Kinney of Easton, Me-, who has been helping the Salvation Army, left Thursday night to do mis- sion work in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
OFFICERS SCHOOL WILL
 BE HELD HERE TONIGHT
Officers from Danielson and New Lon don Will Attend-DrilI of Third Go.

Tonight the school of instruction Tor the officers of the coast al tillery com panies in this part of the state VIII be he'd at the ai1nory here, officers from New London and Danielson com ing here. it having been decided 10 alternate the weekly meeting between this city and New London. Capt. Brainerd Taylor will give the instruc- tions.
 The Third company at it's regular drill Thursday night had a good at tendance and perfected plans for thelr social next week The company is using the new drill regulations nOw There is a change in extended order, so that the company can take the sl1irmish line from company forma- ton quicker than before, while there are some changes fin manual of arms anG close order drills. On squad move ment the men used to mark the time till coming to the full step, but thls has been given up and there fs no marking time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Many Failures But Parisian Sage Overcame Miss Kruger's Hair Troubles

PARISIAN SAGE is not guaranteed to grow, hair on bald heads but # is gIaranteed Ey the well known drug fsists, The Leo & osgood co. io stop failing hair eradicate dandruff and stop itching scalp, or money back Sold in every town in America by leading druggist for 50 cents bot tie. Read Miss Krugers letter,
 "PARISTAN SAGE is the best hair grower and beantifier and dandrun cure. lost niI my hair through ty 2 phOid fever: I was almost baldheaded and my scalp was as sore SIS could be- [ tried evervthing. but in vain. I'in- ally I tried PARISfAN SAGE, and after using one bottle my hair started to grow, and has grown three or four inches inside of two months. ad- wise every uomnn who wants beautiful hair 10 use PAHISfAN SAGE. Miss Meta M kImcer BroNltt0.Nn. MInn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
BIG IMPROVEMENT
 BEING MADE AT ARMORY.
Drill Shed Walls Being Painted White and Brown-Roof and 6rickwork Be- inq Given Attention.

Contractors are giving the armory a general overhauling at the present time, this being the first extensive work of the kind in nine years. When completed the change will be very mo- ticeable and appreciated. Assistant Quartermaster General Colonel M. J. Wise has been here twice recently re- garding the work which is going on under the supervision of Armorer Al Ian T. Barbour.
 Two Gaumier lights of 50 watts each are to be placed at the entrance fo the building. in place of the pres ent gaslights. the new lights being the kind used on all government buildings. The wiring for this has been done by the W-hitstll Electric company. Sixty watt lamps of the Mazda type have been placed in the fire control room, and others have been placed for the instruments near the gallery.
 The walls of the drill shed are being painted white. except at the base for a distance five feet from the floor, which is to be painted a reddish brown. This will also include the gallery and un- cdr the gallery. The front of the gall lery is to be pearl gray.
 The hallway at the entrance will have the entire walls painted white, while in the lobby there will be the five foot band of reddish brown while the upper part will be cream colored. The equipment rooms will be treated likewise and the ceilings will be whit ened.
 The walls of the building are being pointed and attention is being given to the roof and gHtters, all to be put in first-cl1ss condition. The sash and doors of the armory are to be painted green, and new steps will be built on the south side. The roof will be paint ed with oxidespf iron ard il will be d month before the work is entirely completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FUN RAJ.
PrOf. WiIIiann caIIyhan Robinson.


 The body Of Prof William Csllyhan Robinson, dean of the Catholic uni- Versity law school former professor of iaW in Yale university and also known as an author. arrived here from Wash ingtOn, ID. C., al l0.40 o'clock Thurs day morning and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. The body WAS accompanied by relatives and q fele- aation from the Yale university law school escorted the remains from New Haven. The body was placed Tn the Callyhsn- Robinson tomb in Nantic cemetery. where q committal service was read by Rev. P. J. Mccormick of Washinston. There were many hand
 Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector Of the Catholic university, celebrated a solemn high mass Of requiem in st. Joseph's church Washington al 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning. Rev. John Thomas Creagh, former pupil of the deceased delivered the etuogy. one Sweetly Solemn Thought was rendered hN PhiIip | T.ee Scranton. The bodN Was eItire second year class of the law school of the Catholic university Vim cent L. Toomey and Rt. Rev. George r.. Doueherty accompanied tho body 10 Norwich.
 The honorary palIbearers were Gov. Simeon r.. Baldwin of Connecticut; Dr. Charles P. \eiil. United States commissioner of labor; Lawrence Q. Murray controller of the currency; Henry Wade Rogers. dean of Yale law school; Dr. Daniel w. Shea. dean O. the school of science. Catholic uni versity; Judge W. H. De Lacy of the juvenile court of the district. and pr. John Damon Maguire. professor of philosophy. Dr. John Webster Melody professor of moral theology; Dr- Daniel J. Kennedy professor of sacred the- lessor of sociology. of the Catholic tnlTersitN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
CONTINUED FOR TWO WEEKS
Case Against Burglars Put Over at Request of Both Sides-5onds of $1,5C0 in Each Case.

When presented before the city court on Thursday morning fer burglary, Samuel ATcSneehy and Frank Eldridge had their cases continued for two weeks under S1 ,500 bonds, which they did not secure and were taken to Jail today.
 McSheehy denied the allegation in the complaint He said nothing WAS found on him and the police had nothing against him, and he dema nd cd his release. When the judge asked him why he demanded reduisition pa pers if he was an innocent man he said fl was not necessary to bring him here. He wanted a continuance so he could get a lawyer from Boston To defend him. He claims he is a re- putabIe druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Frederick T. Mason of Middle town has been in Norwich this week . Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock left on Thurs Gay for visit of several days in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Mary Burnhain of Ohio is the guest Of pr and Mrs. William T. Browne of Brosdw
 A. Frank Sherman of Fergus Falls. Dinn., is the guest for a few days of Dr. IT. M. Pollock at the stale hos pital. ~rtr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
MISS WILCOX ELECTED
 TO FULL MEMBERSHIP
By the Smith College Studio Club for
 Work in Art.

Academy graduates and students of the Art school will be pleased to hear that honor has come to one Of their former associates.
 On the Sth instant the Smith College Studio club. in acknowledgement of the excellence of her work in art for the past two years unanimously elect ed Miss Florence Fsstelle Wilcox 10 full membership
 In music the college orchestra for the second time has selected her to play first mandolin, which shows the thcroughness of the training received in the Academy Musical club under Eugene WalIner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
PLANS WILL SOON BE
 READY FOR CONTRACTORS.
New Artesian We'll at State Hospital Down to a Depth of 2f0 Feet.

Architects are at work fixing mp the plans for the new buildings at the Norwich state hospital. they having been in the rough when the trustees saw and approved them. In three 10 four weeks 1t is expected that they will be sent out to contractors for bids
 Good progress is being made on the new artesian well at the hospital which at the present time has been driven to a depth of 210 feet. It is easy drilling and by working two shifts it is possible. to sink it at the rate of 20 to 25 feet q day. At it's present depth yield of g. gallons q minute is se- cured. but more is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
CHAUFFEUR NOT SUMMONED
 so CASE WAS CONTINUED Suit of Gallup vs. Campbell on Trial
 in the Superior Court.

In the superior court here Thursday the case of H. H. Gallup vs. s. F.. Campbell was started. This is suit fer s3.00o damages for injuries re- ccived at Norwich Town, July g. 1909. when the auto of the defendant ran into the auto wherein was MT. Gallup causing a bad injury to his knee.
 S. E. Palmer H H. Gallup, Dr. W. K Tineley and r. W. Cary testified. Attorney Perkins then informed the court that the chauffeur of the car in which Mir. Gallup was, was sup posed to be here, but had not come, and he desired time to present him. It was learned later that the deputy sheriff had failed to receive the pa Tuesday.
 There will be d short calendar ses- sion this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Miss Smith Gave Supper.

Mss AddIe \. Smith entertalnrd several of her Last Greenwich academy friends at supper at o'clock al the Halle club oa Thursday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Mary Bliss ThoaaDson. Norwicn Mrs. Alice Alien Prentice Norwic ich: Mrs Grace Fuller Manning. Yantic: Miss Mary r. Gaies. New London Niss I.ucy Will liams Daxoll. New London: Mrs. Re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

'lecca Eeckman smith, Newburypori, Mass, and Miss Flora A- Smlth, ful- ram
 These ladies, some of whom hau not met for 2S years, spent most delight ful afternoon and evening with thef hostess. Mrs. Manning gave somo en- tertaining readings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
F. P. Bent Defeated.

In the New York election on Tues. day. among those defeated for the board of aldermen was r ?. Bent of the Sixty-first district vice chairman of the aldermanic board. He lost by 91 votes and it is possible he will de- inand recount. He was formerly of this city. Another former Norwich man. Charles Delaney. was re-electsd alderman
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FerQuson Z CharboRneau,

Watch Inspectors N. Y. x, IT. X IT.. r.. R.. are headquarters for these cele- hrated watches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

At meeting of the New London school board Thursday night it was arranged to take all deficient and de- generate children out of the public schools and have them taught in a separate school An unused school building will be fitted up for the pur- pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Work has begun on the extensive improvements to be added to Hotei Munnatawket. Fishers island. It is planned to add forty rooms to it's present capacity. MT. and Mrs. s. Lund have taken five-year lease and the capacity of the house will be largely increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
MIR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing
cs OAK STREET

Classes Saturday: Beginners ? D. m. Advanced 545 p IT, Special arrange nents may be made for private classes At Academy daily from 1 to & Tele phone Isze- nov9d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Local people are receiving post cards been attending the big corn show in Springfield. The exposition celebrated its 2s0th anniversary of the first corn planting in America under the direc- tion of Squanto. the friend of the early settlers, at Plymouth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Hamilton Watches

If you really want , reliable watch you can not go wrong in following the choice made by men with whom cor
 rect time is q matter oS life and death,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Conspicuous among the exhibits at the New London flower show this week was a beautiful display of chrys- anthemums and other blossoms effec- lively arranged by the gardener for Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

At the recent conference of l>ead masters of Episcopal schools, held with the Pomfret school faculty, it was voted to hold the next meeting of the conference at Salisbury school, Sails bury. two wears hence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Norwich relatives and friends are in New London today, to attend the fu- neral of James P. Murphy, so long ap efficient and popular steward on the Norwich line of steamers. The City of Norwich association members voted to attend the services and sent a beau tiful floral form.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Ot1f Bl1llfti1l. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 10, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

 The year $ hasrening towards it's shortest days. Today will be but ten hours long.
 New Haven is on his tour of inspec- tion of shops about the state. Church societies are already prepar- ing holiday boxes and barrels to be sent to missions at distant points. William Deardon recently purchased the house and land belonging to Sim con Munyon in Pequot, Montville.
 Dr. J. D. Donohue is to give the talk on Stimulants and Narcotics on March . II in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium se- ries.
 Rev. A. B. Coats. DID,, of Hartford Sunday, at the Chesterfield Baptist church.
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening until o'clock. Interest will be added after today, Friday, November 10.-adv.
 All about the state an effort is to be made to get the nurses to aid in the sale of Red Cross seals to increase the anti-tuberculosis fund.
 District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor
  duct the third quarterly conference at the Methodist church.
 The Methodist church at Gales Ferry will have special services Sun day next. which is to be observed as Worlds Temperance Sunday
 Sunday next. November F, is des- gnated as Worlds Temperance Sun day In many of the Sunday schools Lincoln league exercises will be held.
 A former Norwich resident, Joseph H. Stoddar6, of Knox county. Neb., was renominated for county treasurer. this fall, after four successful years in office.
 Several from here went to Hartford Thursday to see the exhibit of chrys- sntheJnums made by the Connecticut Horticultural society at Putnam Pha- lanx hall.
 At five o'clock Wednesday afternoon Chemical No 1 was called to Jail hill lost Landolt place. There was no damage.
 On recent fishing trip to the Race, and George Cha gnon of Montville and Rod Lavec of Lowell, Mass, got 5s good-sized fish.
 ~Nfi dtiQ A1lS W NOOuIlslIScC Ol Montville observed the twentieth am niversary of their marriage, their china wedding Tuesday evening, entertain ing large number of friends.
 Fifty five bushels of hand picked apples from one tree is the best record reported in this vicinity this season. The record was made by Addison kingsbury at South Coventry.
 Adin Gos.Ia, with a new coon dog which he has just imported from Ten nessee,. was out in the woods Wednes- day night, and was successful in bring ing home a fine specimen of coon.
 Having resigned his Greenwich pastorate, Rev. Dr. J. H. Selden, a native of Norwich, with Mrs. Selden has taken apartments at the Mohican hotel, New London. for the week.
 Best Service to California Stand ard O. tourist. Latter personally con dncte1 five times weekly without change Berth -s9 Wash Sunset Route, 12 .3Iiik & 3s2 Wash Sts., Boston - ads-
 The large pole in Thames square, having been pulled forward by the weight of the large feed wires, the Connecticut company has placed new one there and the wires are being transferred.
 Delegates from eastern Connecticut have. been in Derby. attending the sixth annual convention of the Wo- mans Home and Foreign Missionary society of New England, at the A. M. E. Zion church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
The Accurate
 Watch

over one half (almost 56 per cent) of the watches carried oy Conductors Engineers, Fircmen and Trainmen on American Railroads, where. officlai time inspection IS nlaintaiHed, are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Delegates from eastern Connecticut have been in Derby. attending the sixth annual convention of the Wo- mans Home and Foreign Missionary society of New England, at the A. M. E. Zion church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
These OverCOatS
Of ours are riaht ln every way

way.
 They're all wool, they feel right an man. look right on him. They'rs tsilored better than ohearer oNmF- coats, they it better and keep Ht bot teri and you can just as we'll havs them as not.
 They're priced S1o. and up to eco. Drop in here whenever you likei ase the new English Sack Suitsi tho Shape maker, the Varsity See the new button through Ovsroeata, the Raglan, Enslish Box and Reversible -2 in 1--oVsrooats.
 Suits S1o. and up.
 oVereoats SIP. and uR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The year $ hasrening towards it's shortest days. Today will be but ten hours long.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Directors Room.
Bankin~ Room.

Abundantly lighted from the large. number of polished plate glass win dows on. the sides the general banking room, 40x6o, and 35 feet high. is finely adapted for it's business purposes The. bgh -counter is of TavernelIi. tieuri marble, with ornamental
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Best Service to CaIifornia=Stand- ard O. tourist. Latter personally con ducte1 five times weekly without change Berth 80. Wash Sunset Route, r Milk & 3s2 Wash Sts, Bcston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Additional Local On Page Three.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The large pole in Thames square, having been pulled forward by the weight of the large feed wires, the Connecticut. company has placed a new one there and the wires are being transferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Having resigned his Greenwich pastorate, Rev. Dr. J. H. Selden, a native of Norwich, with Mrs. Selden has taken apartments at the Mohican
 hotel, New London. for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Several from here went to Hartford Thursday to see the exhibit of chrys- antheJnums made by the Connecticut Horticultural society at Putnam Pha- lanx hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The officers Of the bank are as fol- Te WIS; President, Edward Harland ,VIce presidents, Henry H. Gallup John C. .Averill. Charles l.. Chandler; directors, Browning. Henry G. Peck. Willis Aus tin. Charles B. Chapman. Oliver L.. Johnson, Archibald Mitchell, Grosvenor Ely Frederick T. Sa lies. Secretary and fieasurer. Charles B. f'happa n; assist ant treasurer. Frank Hampstead, at- -toraey, Wallace $. -AlIis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

At five o'clock Wednesday afternoon Chemical No. 1 was called to Jail hill for a grass fire at the rear of the lost Landolt place. There was no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Fireproof Storage.

The flight downstairs leads 10 the fireproof storage 19x11 which is To- cated in the rear corner at the Cliff street side. 1t is in a part Of the basement completely separated from
 the rest of that floor by a transverse buliShead. There is an electric switch board in this part of the basement. and al the Main street rear corner are the private toilets for the bank force.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

On a recent fishing trip to the Race, Louis H. Cushman. Matthew Walsh and George Chagnon of Montville and Rod Lavec of Lowell Mass, got 59 gOotl-sized fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee of NJ ontville observed the twentieth an niversary of their marriage, their china wedding Tuesday evening, entertain ing a large number of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Sunday next, November F, is des- ignated as Worlds Temperance Sun day In many of the Sunday schools Lincoln league exercises will be held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
LEhox coLLEeE..

President Reed and wife left Wed
nesday evening for Fairfield for 6
visit among relatives and friends
This is DR.. Reeds first trip out Of
town since his severe Illness.
The game of tennis played here
Monday between Farkhill and Zollal
of Lepox and Walker, Moody and
Flanagan of u. /. U. resulted in
the Lenox boys winning the game.
The Wisconsin State Normal ball
team from Plattville played here on
Friday against the Lenox boys and
won the game to 2.
Miss Una Trevor of the class of
1911 has been elected assistant
principal in the Hopkinton schools.
Miss West enjoyed visit from
her father who spent Friday with
her on his way to his home in Me-
braska from Chicago.
We hope the Bachelor Boys" viii
be well patronized at their supper on
the campus Wednesday, evening.
They are little behind on funds for
their lecture course and take this
way to secure them.
Rev. Fosters bible class had a
picnic Friday and reached home
Just in time to escape the storm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24
RAlLEYs FORD,

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Haasis had bust
ness in Manchester Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip of Manchester
visited at the home of their son AL.
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Grommon called on
Mrs. Will Haasis and Mrs. AL. Trip
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claus were
in Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. d. ]. Hopkins and little
daughter were Manchester callers
Friday.
A. Knickerbocker called at the
home off Mrs. q. NJ Grommon Fri
day.
Mr.. Knickerbocker, whose boyhoot
Jays were spent in this neighborhoot
is now visiting his sister, Mrs
Cross, of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick Of Delhi
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haasis
Tuesday.
Chas. Grommon was a Mancheste
caller Thursday.
q. j. Hopkins had business Il
Delhi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Holdridg
spent Wednesday evening at H
Bisgrove's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-24


Mrs. E. May visited her niece Mrs.
Fred Whitman at Manchester Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
The free Baptist people have just
completed painting the church Brown
and Wing did the work.
Senator anh Mrs. E. II. Hoyt left
Friday for Manchester, where they
will make their future, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook returned to theil
home at Volga City Wednesday after
visit among relatives.
Lowell Carr and Bryon Mokota were
over from Strawberry Point Sunday
afternoon.
Ross Pratt was a passenger to DEL
Vein Sunday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Jane Simpson is very sick at
the home of her son Richard Smith
near Forestville. Her daughter Mrs.
Anna Benish went there last week
to help care for her and her son ar
rived from Washington. She has so
improved as to be out of danger.