davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
JEWETT CITY
greeationaI Erdeavorers' Official Board-Briefs and Personals.

The officers of the Baptist C. F. so- cfety for the ensuing year are: Presi- dent, Martha Church; vice president, Miss Ida Foster; corresponding secre- Alice McBroOme; treasurer Charles Armstrong; lookout committee, Mrs W. H. Whiteman, Byron Wilcox, Miss Foster and Alice McBroome; prayer meeting committee Mabel McBroome Martha Church, Alfred Palmer and J. Palmer Post; social committee, Alvin Douglass, Ruth Gray, Mrs. George Robertson, Mabel McBroome; mission dry committed May Potter, Alice Brown, Alice McBroome, Rev. D. w. Potter; temperance committee, J. Palmer Post, Charles Armstrong, Julia Palmer and Arthur Brink; music com- mittee. Alice McBroome, Emma Gard ner, May Potter, Josephine Miller, Evelyn Gardner; flower and colling committee, Florence Jackson. Mary Campbell. Esther Gray. Georgine Campbell; room committee, Evme My ott, Henry Bicknell George Davis, Lemuel Green, Adelbert Babcock, John McBroome, Thomas Gray and Herbert Gray.
 Congregational Officers.
 The officers elected to serve the Con- gregational C. F. society are; Presi- dent, Mrs. w. H. Cane; vice president, Alex McNicol; recording secretary,
 
 secretary. Mary McNicol; treasurer, Mabel Wilcox; lookout committee, Mrs. F. F. Robinson. Mrs. F. H. Hiscox, Marian Robinson: rpayer meeting committee, Edna Bumstead Rev. w. H. Cane, Mrs. F. H. Howard; social committee, Pearl C. s. Cane. Alex Me Nicol, Earl Hiscox Mrs. Ira F. Lewis. Edith Roode Frank Geer: music com mittee. Jessie McNicol, Theodore Rob- inson, Mary McNicol; missionary com mittee. Emma Hull, Joseph Watt, Mrs S. F. Brown: flower committee, Mrs. G. w. Robinson, Olive Wakefield, Hen ry Bottomley, Clara Roode, Andrew Burdick
 All About the Borough.
 Douglas P Auclaire is the president of Council Cha apleau. No. 152, St. Jean de Baptiste, and pr. Philime Gingras is vice president.
 J. J. Hogan, manager of the Nor wich telephone exchange, and J. J. Me- Namara, the wire chief, were in town Friday.
 Mrs. G. w. Robinson entertains the members of the floral. committee of the Congregational c. E. society at tea this evening.
 Miss Ethel Burdick is i'll at her home On North Main street. Rev. w II. Cane went to Rutland. Vt, on Saturday to visit his son. Rev. E. M Anthony will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church on Sun day
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev E. W. Potter's subject will be The Indwelling Christ. In the even ing he will commence a series of ser mons on Some Momentous Choices of Old Testament Characters, the subject of the first one being, The Choice of Our First Parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mary c. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: T was af- ficted with a bad case. of rehumatisn, due to uric acid that my kidneys fail ed to clear out of my blood. I was SD lame in my feet, joints and back that it was agony for me to step. 1 used Foley Kidney Pills for three days. when I was able to get up and move aEollt and the pains were all gone. This great change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have" Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Afflicted Young Woman Taken to
 Sprinufieid

Not little excitement and anxiety was caused the police and relatives of Miss Maud Lathrop Friday morn ing, when Miss Lathrop, who for some time past has been possessed of sui cidal mania. escaped from her guard ians and wandered about the city shortly before II o'clock.
 It was feared that she would hurl herself in front of train as she had threatened to do The police and rail- road officials were notified and found the woman on Valley street near Milk street. She was taken in charge by her brother, Alfred Lathrop of Lew iston avenue Miss Lathrop was placed aboard the 11.23 train and taken ca private sanitarium in Spring field Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Cut This Gut
Recipe That Breaks Cold in a Day and Cures Any Cura bIe Cough.

Mix half ounce of Concentrated Pine compound and two ounces of glycerine with half q pint of good whiskey; shake well and use in doses of one to two teaspooufuls after each meal and at bedtime" Smaller doses to children according to age. Anyone can mix this But be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a seal ed tin Screw-top case. If the druggist does not have 1t he will quickly get it. Many mixtures are of large quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to experi- ment. This formula comes from reli- able doctor and is certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
BED COVERINGS

at bargain prices. Desirable Blankets comfortables and Spreads from some of the best blanket making centers.
 Blankets in white or gray at 4Sc. S5c, sSc, Sl.S9. sl.S9 and up to s5.75.
 Comfortables at SEC, S1.39. $1.S9 and S23a Si.6e and S1.S9.
 Fringed Crochet Spreads. s1.39 and S1 6q.
 Pillow Cases 45x36 inch. 12 1-2c and lJc.
 Pillow Cases. hemstitehed at 15c and e3c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
WILL I1IMANTIC.

The testimony brought the facts that the agent discovered the thrown switch as he was walking the track to or from his meals and seeing the children, put chase. The entry to the gum machine is said to have been eff fected when the agent was away from the station. The mother of the chill dren is said to be in New York and the father has no particular standing in the community. The plight which the children are in, therefore. is con- sidered peculiar one. Decision in the case was reserved by the justice until next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Automobile Company Incorporated.

Ernest P Chesbro has incorporated his automobile business. The incor- poration is for s20,000, half of which is already paid in It is understood that the company will continue the business along lines similar to those maintained by Mir. Chesbro for several years past.
 The stockholders are E. P. Chesbro, E. P. Chesbro, Jr.. Mrs. E. P. Ches- bro and Miss Laura Chesbro. Papers of incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
What is Goinq On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple x, Crystals of New London vs. Windham 1T. $. at Armory.
 Social and Dance in Washburn Hall
 Saturday Night Dance in A B. s. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Congregational Music for Sunday.

Congregational Music for Sunday.
 At the Congregational church the following music will be given Sunday:
 Quartette. Seek Ye the Lord, Rob- erts; quartette, Prayer, Chadwick.
 Vesper Service-Quartette More Love to Thee, 0 Christ, Reed; quar- .tette, Hear Me When I Call, Hall.
 Mrs. George B. Wilcox will not be able to sing in the Congregational church quartette, owing to i'll health Mrs. H. T. Burr has consented to take her place for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
SPECIALS IN SILK

900 yards of good quality silk fin eDlons, going during this sale for 25c and 3Sc yard. worth just double what We are asking.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
WooLEN DRESS FABRICS

Regular z5c Dress Goods at 21c yard.
 Regular 50c Dress Goods at 42c yard. Regular 75c Dress Goods a 64c yard. Regular si.00 Dress Goods S4c yard. Regular S1.50 Dress Goods St.1S yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Only one "BRoMo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
STONlNGT0N
Recent Accident-Men's Club For naly Organized-Engine Company Elects Officers.

after having met with an accident last Tuesday morning. While the fire ap- paratus connected with the mill start ed out to the fire at Mrs. Lees, he was thrown to the ground and the wheels of the cart passed over his body. He was assisted to his home by friends.
 The A. H. S. society met Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Lee. A musical programme was de- Ifghtfully rendered by the members. The club, will hold it's next meeting at the home of Oliver Bradley.
 Mems Club Organizes.
 in forming a Mems club met at Bray toms hall Thursday evening to per feet organization and make plans for the winter programme. It was an- nounced that the first one to speak before the club would be President Faunce of Brown university. who will be here on the evening of January 12 His subject will be announced later The officers are: President, Hon. w. A Breed; vice president, John Dol baum, Sr.; secretary, Henry Pendle- ton; executive committee, J. H. Stiv- CTS. Harry H. Doty, F. O. Grandy; re- eeption committee, c. E. Crandall, J. H. Hammond, Harry P. Moves.
 Miss Flora Stanton is confined to her home with a severe attack of neu- ritis.
 Engine Company's Annual Election.
 The Stonington steam fire engine company. No. 1, held it's annual meet ing Thursday evening and elected the following officers: Foreman, Robert Edgar; first assistant, J. B. Maxwell; second assistant, Fred Ostman, Jr.; secretary and treasurer, Jerome s. Anderson, Jr.; engineer, William H. Niles; assistant engineer, Charles Rix; fireman, Joseph Zeilar; assistant fire man. William Edgar; steward, David Vennard; pipemen, Philip Sheffield, Benjamin Carson, Joseph Daas, R. Edgar, J., Harold Saunders; suction hosemen, T. Wood, William McKen- ney, AntonE Cunha, Henry Schnellen, J. A. Vargas, Jr., J. D'Amico; hydrant- men, Jerome Anderson, IT,, L. Wood, F. W. Northrup, J. Denihe, James Daily; auditing committed. P. G. Shelf field, T. Mathewson, J. Dias. Street Flowing With Beer.
 One of the saloons here flooded the street where if is located ThurSdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c A S T o RIA
Look for the Bee Hive

Look for the Bee Hive
 On the package when you buy Fo-- Iey's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley'S Honey and Tar and reject any substi- tute. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Various items.

Friday afternoon Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton issued a hunting license to John C. Lincoln.
 Charles A. Young has sold to Edith Herendeen a lot on a proposed street south of and parallel to Pleasant street, near Lebanon avenue.
 Ashley T. Boon, president of the Norwich Nest of Owls, addressed an open meeting of those who are locally interested in the institution of a nest in this city, Friday evening. in A. B. s. hall. The meeting was fairly well attended and considerable enthusiasm was shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wlLIIMANTIC. CONN.
January Clearance Sale

Cur ArrUsi Clearance Sale opened this morning with one of the largest crowds we ever had, every counter was full to it's capacity during the day. 1t goes to show that every shopper knows when they are getting good value for their money. Here are some thrilling ones for Saturday:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Engine company's Annual Election.
Street Flowing With Beer.

One of the saloons here flooded the street where it is located Thursday evening, bursting pipes causing sev- -eraI kegs of beer to flood the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Other good bargains in stylish Dresses. regular S22.5O and S25.00 Dresses of Serge, Silk and Crepe, now siT.51.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Nn the Basenent.) TURQUOISE BLUE ENAMELWARE at Special Price

Your choice of the following articles for 39c.
 3-pint Rice Boiler 39c, value 65c. 10qusrt Dish Pan for 39c, value 75c S-quart Water Pail for 39c. value 69c 3quart Tea and Coffee Pots for 39c value 62c.
 4-pint Tea and Coffee Pots for 3ec, value T5c.
 s-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles for 3gc. value 69c. 10-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle for 3sc. value 79c.
 5-quart Berlin Kettles for S9c. value 65c.
 squart Berlin Kettles for 39c. value 75c.
 14-inch Drip Pans for 39c value 6Oc. Large Chamber for 39c. value 55c. Other good bargains during this sale: No. g All Copper Wash Boilers seamless cover, sale price s2.50. value tS.25
 Heavy Tin Boilers. charcoal plate copper bottom. sale price $1.19, were f50.
 No. ] Universal Food Chopper. sale price Sec. value s1.10.
 Special discount on all our stock pattern Dinner Ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
WoMENs TAILORED SUITS
DRESSER at speeisI Prices.

These splendid Dresses at the follow ing prices Is another point on value giving during this sale and we invite the broadest comparison of our values. serge Crepe. Messaline Chiffon and Henrietta are represented in this lot:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

l.. s. V. G., John Erbacker; inside guardian, s. R. Vergason; outside guardian, S. J. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
A Winter may come to you
 sooner than yOu think.

The prudent sqirrel stores away nuts when he can get nuts He has them when Winter comes. To HAVE MONEY you must save as you make it, and put it in the bank where it will be safe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Fine Horse Goods

We have big line of horse goods of every kind and the assortment you'll find here will surprise you. In Brushes we have the Adams Dandy, 20c up; the Leather Back Brushes. soc up: Curry Combs and Cattle Cards, 10c to 25c. Our Harness Department is complete with the finest line of harness to be found, including all sorts of Bits. Strappings, Etc.
 Harness Oils and Dressings and Axle Grease of all the leading makes, and Horseshoes, American Call1s. Never Slip and Rowe Removable C3lIs in any quantity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
LITTLE THOUGHTS
land Each Worth While
No tips in our cafe.

No tips in our cafe.
The Soda Fountain serves light
lunches.
Every year we nail our store ideals
one notch higher.
A complaint quickly adjusted means
steady customer.
Instructions are given In hammered
brass and typography.
Already we hear it said: 'II'm 20.
ing TO shop early this year"
The rest room on the second 9oor is
convenient place TO meet your friends.
If you love china painting Join the
class on the west balcony.
Our salespeople are instructed never
10 mislead a customer. Better miss
sale.
Often you can find Just what you
want at a less price in tho Bargain
Basement
Manicuring, hair dressing. face treat.
ments, messages and toilet work of like
nature-third door.
Mccall patterns arc economical, sim.
pie and sensible. Every year they take
q stronger hold on the home
Now that the doll department IS open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Where a Wholesomc
Shirt PreUails

W FCf " !" fbOfCSOf'FC
Spirit PreUaHs
q Everyone who en-
ters Keith O'Brien's
store is impressed
with the spirit of good
feeling. Good feeling
on the part Of employees
is eUerything in wait
ing on trade, in car
rying out detail per-
tanning to serOice.
g A wholesome spirit
means graciousness---
puts the customer at
ease---starts the trans
action with a feeling
of confidence. And
the customers leave
the store with a good
impression which fire.
quently is carried into
the home and casually
referred to.
q The Children hrar the
fa0orablc comments d''&
learn TO like the store. They
form the habit Of coming
alone, evhere they are care
fully looked after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Nearly every piece is embroidered with
grayona, the vegetable fiber, which
doesn't get rough with wear You know
II costs more, but docsn't wear rough like
the silk does You can throw these pill
lows around all YOU please and IT doesn {
hurt them You so often hear woman
say: Nov don t put your head on that
pillow y She SAYS that because she has
spent SO many hours working and she
Doesn't want the beautiful work TO get
roughed up. Now the new pillows arc all
beng embroidered with the new vegetable
noer, which lasts as long as the material
| rs worked on and always RETAINS
THAT BEAUTIFUL IUSTRE WHICH
REFLECTS RICHNESS,
\ SO we arc clad 10 say that almost cv-
j Fry piece i'll this sale is embroidered with
grsyona.
n Here is one feature which will GER
'sniy appeal TO your taste, and most ap-
pfopriatc for gift.
II Fifty hand embroidered sofa cushion
III -" WIN pillow ana llDlSUtu Win
''hgeS, cord and rufhes; embroidered
win srayona on the most artistic mate
''ais conventional designs with few
u0ral' You really have TO see them to ap-
p'eciate their beauty.
M Inc windows Monday will tell Of their
'ea'lly-for we cannot
smh??Wn antique crash 36-inch Table Cover
sJs 93dered brown and green grayona. Regular
NOW 10 match. Regular $1O,5o, for $5,25-
y for "a sa Tor library table Regular 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Dark green 56.incb round Ccnterplece with
handsome fringe and embroidered lp three shades
of green with touch of brown and black. Reg
ular SIG, for IS.
Pillow TO match Regular $l4, for S.
36nch round center of delft blue with deep
fringe embroidered IN SIX shades OF DELFT blue
gravona. This is beautiful between-meai
cloth for Dutch dining room. Regular $40,
for 1915.
Pillow TO match Regular s12, for 1915.
Long library table scarf TO match. Regular
$l5 for $3.50,
Red ponsettia 30-inch round center with rcd
fringe, Regular Sl2, for So
3O.inch round center Of aberdeen cloth
broidered in green and terra Gotta grayona' keg"
uar So, for &2.1J.
Library table cover to match Regular 50,
for SO,
Table runner Of craftsman S crash embrod
cred IN conventional design with blue green
and brown grayona floss. Regular $S, for 1913,
Oval table cover of brown buraP emhroid-
cred in dull green's and browns: grayoua
,enional design edged with brown fringe. Reg
ular $l2 for So
oval table cover of gray monks cloth en-
bro,dcred in duh floss and edged with blue
braid. Regular S. for $31'.
Pillow to match. Regular rs, for -
Made MP sofa cushions of boraH embroidery
from $l,25 to $50.
Space forbids further detail, but suffice it
10 say the samples arc most comprehensive
nS" n he day dw
rcmembcr-Mondsy moruIns-and wen look for
you.
Christmas Bags
Laundry handkerchief, sewing. daruing and
novelty bags Of all descriptions and colors at
less than half price, These make inexpensive
gifts.
Ono lot at...,.....'..''.29c
One lot at...,,'-....'.'.oo
Sofa Cushions Nth Inside Piloc0
One One lot lot fSF fSF F:..,:,:,,s s!ss pss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
for Christmas. mothers delight in bring
ing their little girls to the store.

for Christmas, mothers delight in bring
ing their little girls to the store.
An experienced shopper looks after
all out -of-town orders. Familiar with
stocks in every department., in touch
with every reduced price, she hnys
carefully and intclligcntly-
Christmas is coming-we feel il in
tho air-we hear it spoken of-we know
II through the activities in various de
partments. And We arc preparing for
it-yes, your store will be ready!
shoe shining stand in our shoe
department is convenience to women
vs. no do not like the idea of entering or
dinary 6x1o shoe shining shops for men
which arc scattered. about the city
Mothers do not like going to a bar
ber shop TO have the children ( hair
trimmed. We overcome this drawback
in a nice little psrlor on the third toor
where Mrs Barrie viii care for the
children S hair cutting.
In view of the nearness Of Christ
mas. Ourfaliau s half prico sale on
genuine Oriental Rugs IS most imPor.
tsnt
The satisfaction Of doing business
ing at the end Of yeaT--tbCre is the
cousciousncss Of having done
stra light forward business. of command
ing at all times the respect of employees
and customers.
chain is no stronger than it's weak.
est links an old saw. Store service
is no stronger than its poorest sales
person That s why we strive 10 make
our employees happy in their work-for
an enthusiastic employe is willing 10
shoulder esponsibility-alwsys aiming
to do his best.
Some stores arc honest most Of the
time and dishonest some OF the time in
little things (statemcnts rs 70 values
and price-reGuctious). Such stories
may fool their customers part of the
time-but the salespeople arc on to il
all the time. Every store should be
conscience clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Hand -Embr0ideved Art Needlezv0rk,
Sofa Cushions and Table C0Uery

sale this magnitude unusual 1t is particularly oppor
and will busy the tedious labor
Of making cushions themselves.
embroidrng that table
going work for FOR Christ
exclusive pieces sell for less than
could actually the stamped designs and the grayona floss to work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Advance Showing Christmas Neckwe
Including all the Favorite Novelti


N omen stall neckqUear IS in heavy demand The bus-
ness Of no past season 7vW equal the trade OF this faH
There many features and our stocks hold
all the favortes.
Side effects brought out in every variety of materials
and laces are unusually popular. Shadow lace Is favor
te material for frls dressy gowns. Top nets and
maine laces give about the effects. In hlghcass
necwear handsome sidefrs are in real aceS and their
highcass limitations used prominent among them are
Nenise fet Carrckmacross, and Irish.
Some side iabots really not fris at ALL but
consist triangular piece Of lace suggestive of Large
revers strip Insertion the other edge FIN
iscd m of matching lace conspicuous the novelties
Some the variations Of side fris the double rls with
srp the attached stock collar of matching
graduated fr joined either side OF the lace band
or insertion fr of this kind sometimes the center
Of blouse but frequently when the put the rl on
side Tapped other making double l which
arranged outside the coat.
There many ideas side jabos All lace frils made oil
batise handkerchief linen trimmed with real rish val shadow
or cluny prime ayortes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
1t bgyes bigal these sampesor it the first time such
shipment reached Salt Lake, samples heretofore having
been secured by such Marshall Field and Wanamakes

1VlOlludy y Il do
Suits Reduce,
In interesting feature
for one yho wants a
handsome Snlt---a sag
ing more than satlS-
factory.
The promised economies will
be particularly gratifying to
women of taste whose prefer
ence is for styles of accredited
authenticity.
Handsome tailored suits in chew
lots. mannish worsteds, men s wear,
serges and novelty cloths in navy
blue, black, brown, gray, black and
white. The coats are made in the
very new styles, close fitting skirts
Values up to $37 50; Monday, $3.50.
Handsome cravenette coats, made
in the new English style, close fitting
mannish collars, very smart; all
shades, $11.75,
Mannish top coats-Scotch mix
tures, all sizes in gray aud tan
cloths; all sizes at $3.50.
Tailored suits-made in the very
latest models; some have large col
lars and low fastenings, rough ma
terials, and some handsome broad
cloths; all the modish shades; your
choice at $50. $3.50 and $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
DRESS GOODS
BORDERED POPLNS

exclusive designs Popms the essential features
making They drape gracefully and de-
lighuly soft and clnging.