davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

sidered by men of this class. It would be no great surprise to hear officially that something extensive is to be done in the Pequot section and that the valuable and desirable property is to be utilized to the best advantage and net remain as this special has. with out any great improvement since the ola Pequot house (now burnedJ, was built sixty years ago.
 Major HadIai A. Hull, state attor- ney for New London ecunty,s in his latest public talk in his home city, intimated in plain terms that the Com rnittee of Fifteen was not dead, or even sleeping, but at the present time was tossing about in the doldrums waiting for the favofable breeze to sail in the port of law breakers and announce their coming in a way that would convince that zthe committee was permanent organization of in- fluence for good. and has the backing of all good citizens of the law and or der type. He said the people as a whole and the police in particular knew that there were daily and nightly fragrant violations of law, but of. such nature that any movement to win in q crusade must have the backing o1 substantial public sentiment. If the people wanted the law enforced, ii was up to the people to see to it thai the law is enforced. Every citizen, Inc said, who believed that the city was immorally wrong, should not hesitate to aid in the suppression of vice, pro- vided there was desire to have the vice eradicated. And this applies tc violation of the liquor laws. to ganb. ling and the like and he hoped to SCI united effort displayed in tue work ol reform, as he did not think 1t q square deal for the great majority to expecf Q few to bear the burden and the othel unpleasantries of reforming the city of New London It was a fertile fold he said, and there was work for all.
 Major Hull made reference to th< boxing matches that are being held iT public and private in New London, al of which tended towards the prize. ring. But he said that so long as hs could make a move against #, there would be no prize fighting in New London county. at least. He madt no reference to cock 6ghts. but ha6 the gentleman known of their ire quency he would probably have ma'dt brief reference to that special gradt of sport. By the way. are there any agents of the Co4necticut Humane SO ciety in New London county w1ae at. tend cock fights
 Now London may be propraeeive iF nattere bearing dlkoet upon tke in. dusarial and edueetlenel but when ! comes to fruit, Nofwtc4 ie 9aT In thl CTS, who declar31S flat in Qn46R fp eet. homo Rhcleaale ce@ tpr1i1s hsit n1us'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
PUTNAM
Cleared Over sss.

rhs Easter sale and supper held in the Congregational chapel and ban quet hall, proved a great success. The tables were attractfveiy decorated, and tho young ladies served about 175 peo- pie in . most gracious manner. The proceeds amounted to $95 or over.
 Master Richard Holmes of West srly, R. l., is visiting his grandpar- ents Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald of Oak HiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
- --- --l7-- 7-- -- M -7-- 77 777-E7 HOLLAND COUNTY
MOUNT HOPE
New Haven Man to Start Up Axs
 Handle Factory.

MT. and Mrs. Michael Kraft and daughter Evelyn have returned from New York to make their home in Mount Hope. having purchased the Hooker axe handle factory of Mount Hope, will be doing business here soon, it is re- ported.
 B. o. Moore was calling on relatives and friends in South Manchester and Hartford last Saturday.
 Fred Copeland has been having the measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ARcApIA
Former Mail Carrier Moves to North
 stonington--Lccai Small Notes

Sf0nIn9f0n--I-oGA StuaH Mrs. William T. Barber, who has been i'll, is improving. Miss Geneva Hadheld Is visiting rel atives at Arkwright and Hope. R. 1. John. Gorton Arnold, the local mail carrier. is moving to North Stoning- ton.
 Charles H. Reynolds has 200 young chickens MT Reynolds takes the lead in poultry.
 New Mail Carrier.
 George Youngs will be the new mail carrier, commencing his labors April 1st-
 Mrs. Agnes Tyler, who has been at her home on the farm, returned Thurs day to Mystic.
 Leander M Barber returned Satur- day from q weeks visit with his son, Howard e. Barber, of New York.
 Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of New York, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Barber, returned home Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
|E ClEMlIcE SHE CaHIMUEy

at The Deston Dry Gosds sters, Dan- 1elDen- Some biz discounts for our GSstomers another week; Attractivo Bargains on every ccuntsr in the storA Buy these goods now.
 THD BOSTON DRY GOODS sToR1
 Main Street. DanielsoG. noDt3eaw sames n Xeeoh; Nm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Ut2oL 6aymono oS UnoaoviIIo Copjou < Qseerds fer Q. A. R.-Bachman- TiIlinshast Engagement Pocket fieksd-Dsath of Dwight Tswns. Members ana fsiends of KllineIy grange enjoyed a social at the home of Mrs. c. H. Pellett in Westfieldl on Friday evening.
 Copied fer Q. A. R.
 Records of the church at South Kill ing1y have been copied by Mrs. Edith stats D. A. R.
 Married at Moosup.
 Clayton Towne and Miss Lydia Vii Moosup on March 21. MT. Towne was formerly employed in . local grocery
 Engagement Announced.
 The engagement of Miss. Josephine Alec Bachmau, daughter of Mir. and Mxt. W. H. Bachman, to Ralph Waldo Tilnushast, is announced MT. Till fnghaSt now resides in Oxnard, Cal, but formerly lived here.
 Home from .ths South.
 D. .. Wilbur has returned from a trip to South Carolina. Mrs. Wilbur was spending the winter at Newbury and accompanied her husband home, where they will reside on Reynolds sfreot.
 Friends of Linwood TMlinshast lsarn of his recovery from a serious illness which confined him to his home in Boston.
 Lester Craig is visiting friends in Devisvil1e, R. I.
 Mrs. Hattie Paine win mevs. here from Pawtucket, R. l.. and reside on Mrs. W. D. Wood is at the home of her father, Arba Covell, at East Miss Mary Dexter is visiting in Worcester.
 Erastus Hammett. who has been spending the winter with relatives in Mhg. T. D. Hopkins will entertain tho Reading circle Monday afternoon
 Suffrage tho Theme.
 Mrs, Edward Porritt of Hartford, recording secretary of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association, will ad- dress a meeting of tho Ladies' Art club at the homo of Mrs. M. A. Shumway on Monday evening. It is gentlenen's night and members will invite friends to attend.
 Friday brought out many ladies to attend shs various millinery openings fin town.
 Dr. Sargent will return to Moosup D live after having been a resident of BridgUwatr for the past seven years.
 0ifts to Library.
 W11Nam Wood of the American Woc1en company has given the Ala rich public library $100 and Floyd Cransha has given $50. The money will be used for books and improve ments to the bui7ding at Moosup.
 Word has been received from Floyd Cko0elEa and daughters, who are abroad end who have been spending some time at Caixo. Egypt.
 The Lawton company at Plainf1eld AAe constructed . fine new sidewalk nom the railroad crossing to the new vfllAge.
 Wfl1hm Burnett will use a motor buclbonrd on the rural free delivery route No. at Dayville this summer.
 seatmats Conc, Watch Also.
 While riding recently on the trolIeys from Dayv0le to Gfosvenordale, Al pfIie Bas1ey had his pockets picked and 1s now short one gold watch. Bas- car reached West Thompson, when a stranger sat dewn beside him. Arriv- ing at h1s destination MT. Baslcy found that his watch and chain wore gone.
 t1 Cell te LoweII Pastor.
 At the board meeting of the Peate- oO1ta1 church, Rev. MT. Lanpher of Lowell. Mass, was extended call to become pastor of the church. MT. Laupher 0 30 years old. is married and has one daughter It is expected that the call will be accepted and the duties -taben up immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WEEKAPAUG.
Mrs. C. A. Leof6ero Entertained Ocean
 View w. C. T. U.-Notes.

The Ocean View w. c. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. c. A. Loofboro on
 Wednesday afternoon. The subject was Mercy and the meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Loofboro who is su-
 perintendent of that department The
 next meeting will be held with Mrs.
 Alice Saunders April 5th, when a re-
 port from the semi-annual convention
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Children Cry
 FOR FLE1cHER'S A. CAST ORlA

Good results always follow the usd Of Foley Kidney Pills. They givs prompt relief fin all cases of kidney and bladder, disorders. Try them. Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

And Aiss h the Initiative.
 1udxiug from the rapidity w1tA which he decided upon the extra ses- sion of congress it is evident that President Taft believes in the recall Savannah Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
TaIdna No Chance,

TaIdns No chanoss. TheuEh he declares alPs lovely at home in Me3dco, SeuOr Amantour hr- gers long in the grateful safety of . New YoFk hotel paIaces-Louisvl1ls Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Big Night for Firsmsn at ssradIsy Theater Eastsr Sale Nsts $ss- P. Merri1m Leaves Local Bank to Go to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Foley Kidney ESala eonsain an oonc1n- 1reted fgrm inG1sdienfs of estAbiished tl1erapeutir valuD Tor the relief and ctffp Q au kidu<w and b1aHder afl- ql5an- Bdfey K46nsy Fills ire auxf- 9 1A G0NoD ana YeUkorn4ivsoY Hefdi5a e >u<5A 1seD Y oag0od O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
pAMlEL.soM

l1eo. Aaymsnd es uneasviIie copiss aseerds fer D. A. R.-Baehman- TiIlinghast Engagement - Pocket Piel<sd-Dsath of Dwight Tewns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
EASTON

Mrs Henry Osborn is very i'll and
under the care of DIR. Hair, of Bridge
port
Mrs Annie Silliman recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Silliman
and son, of Bridgeport
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and son
Wakeman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Silliman recently enjoyed a ride to
Savin Rock in Mr. Hills auto.
Miss Mary Wheeler and Mr.. Wake
man Wheeler entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Williams and daughter
at their home recently.
Miss Platts of Bridgeport, is caring
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Seeley of
Tashua, entertained Mr. and Mrs
Charles Everetts at their home, on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews spent
Wednesday in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh Of
Sport Hill, recently entertained their
daughter, Miss Florence Marsh, of
Bridgeport.
Miss Mabel Fanton was in town on
Sunday.
Fred Candee is laid UP with a sore
foot, which he hurt with a pitch
fork
Those attending the Pomona Grange
at Ridgefield on Wednesday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Andrews and Ed
ward Williams.
Mrs Mildred Ferris, Mrs. Charles
Everetts and Miss Minnie Sherwood
were in Bridgeport on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Learned That
His Daughter
Is Onhopedic
Frightened East Slider Gets One
of DIR. Sherman's School In
spection Reports

Complaints are being received from
worried parents throughout the city
as the result of the work OF DR.. Flor
ence Sherman in inspecting the school
children. The claim is made that DR..
Sherman's reports are not specific
enough and that the terms used are
altogether too technical.
An East Side business man was at
work yesterday afternoon when his lit
tie daughter came in, bearing one Of
the medical inspection blanks with DR..
Sherman's stamped signature.
This is to notify you that your
daughter Susie of Room Longfellow
school is suffering from 'orthopedic'
You are advised to consult a physician
at once"
The parent read this and was
thrown into a state of considerations
by the word "orthopedic.' He didn't
know whether his little girl would live
over night or not. A hurried consul
tation was held and 1T was decided
that the little girl, who, to all outward
appearances was in good health,
should be sent to a doctor at once.
According to the dictionaries, "ortho-
pedic'' is an adjective referring to the
deformities of children. 1t might COW
err a multitude of cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
CHEERFUL CREDIT.
What 1t Is-What 1t Will d.

The words Cheerful Credit" are Of
ten heard on the streets of Bridgeport
and many people who are seemingly
welded to the old-fa shioned way of
only buying when cash is plentiful, or
else going without, evidently do not
know what Cheerful Credit is
briefly it is a most simple and liber-
al form of charge account, with this
vital differences from ordinary charg-
es-for instead of having to pay for
what ever is purchased in a lump
sum at the end of the month, pay
ments are made by the week = or
month, in amounts so small that they
entail no hardship whatever It is
easily seen that anyone who is earn
ing a salary can take advantage of
this way of buying clothes, and indi-
viduals and entire families can thus
be fashionably, seasonably and mex
pensively dressed. Caesar Misch.
Inc, the home Of Cheerful Credit, is
perfectly equipped ready-to-wear
clothing department store Every
one of the numerous big departments
is filed with big values in Ladies',
Misses. Mems, Young Mems, Boys
and Children's wearing apparel No
cash deposit is required-wear what
you buy first, and then commence
payments on them while you are
having the enjoyment and use of the
latest new, fashionable wearing ap-
parel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

Everyone who is troubled with
sore, sweaty. or tender feet-swollen
teet-smelly feet corns, callouses or
bunions can quickly make their feet
well now. Here is instant relief and
lasting, permanent remedy-its
called TIZ. TIZ mokes sore feet well
and swollen feet are quickly reduced
to their natural size. Thousands of
ladies have been able to wear shoes
a full size small with perfect COM
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which cause sore feet. Pow
ders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out
ynd keeps them clean. 1t works
right off. You will feel better the
very first time it's used. Use it a
week and you can forget you ever
had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with it. TIZ
is for sale at all druggists rs cents
per box or direct if you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
Ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
ASSISTED AT THE WRECK
Fire Department Men and Women
Turned Out to Lend a Help
ing Hand at the Scene of the
Railroad Accident
Especial to the FarmerD

Fairfield, June Snow that the
debris of the terrible wreck on the
track has been partially cleared away
and there is time to look over the
affair some special matters come up
for consideration. The Fairfield Fire
department turned out and did good
work in preventing the spread of
the fire in the broken and splintered
timbers. John McGarry was one of
the first to arrive at the scene of
the accident, and he was followed in
few minutes by DR.. w. H. Donald
son. The doctor risked his life
many times exploring the wrecked
cars and looking for the injured. At
midnight there were a number of
Fairfield people at the scene ready to
lend hand to rescue the injured or
to remove the dead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox were early at the scene
Of the accident and Mrs. Fox and Mrs.
Alfred Perry rendered valuable assist
ance They afforded what relief was
in their power to the injured. The
wreck and it's attendant fatalities has
thrown a pail over the town which
will not be removed for a long time.
One of the wrecked engines is now
on the siding at the station here
awaiting removal with a train load
Of wreckage. w. o. Burr was one
Of the first on the scene as were also
the Hargrove students. All were
ready to render any assistance pos
sible to the railroad employees and
their services were recognized by the
representatives of the railroad COM
pany.
A little German band furnished
much amusement about the town
yesterday. In the afternoon the
band was furnished with chairs in
front of the Hargrove school where
operate airs were interspersed with
sterner music. Lefty Flynn of the
Hargrove school acted as conductor.
baseball bat served as a baton but
that did not interfere with the quail
ity of the music. Others of the stu
dents assisted at the concert which
proved an entertainment of unusual
interest.
John Scott was out with his trot-
ter last night throwing dust into the
eyes of the motorists on the Main
road.
John Barr has placed his motor
The encourage of Miss Anna Jen-
nings arrived at her home on Main
street yesterday.
A. E. Rowland and family arrived
at their Main, Street home yesterday.
The executive board of the Audi
bon society of the state of Connecti-
cut is in session to-day at the home
of Mrs. j. O. Wright on the I'm
quowa road
The Mems Club of the Congrega-
llOIdl church VIII nora It's annual
clambake at Fairfield beach on Thurs
day of next week. These affairs in
the past have proved very enjoyable
and the one announced for next
week. viii mot be an exception
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill of Nor
walk were Sunday guests at the home
of Eugene Godfrey.
Deer have been reported as hav-
ing been seen In various parts of the
town in the last few days and hunt
ers of the vicinity are anxious for
the time limit prohibiting shooting
them to expire
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

ROYAK, Round House
Cafe, Southport, Hartmann's bot
tied ale and lager. Two deliveries
each week. Telephone 85-3, Fair
field. D7g+o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

Wants. To Rent. For Sale, Etc, 1
cent a word i'm Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
STRATFORD= FAIRFIELD SOUTHPORT
Daily Choncngs Of the Dongs Our Country Cousins by The
Farmers Special Correspondent
TOWN IN DARKNESS
Electric Lights Go Out and Resi-
dents Hunt Old Lamps and
Light Tallow Candles
Especial to the Farmer.l

Southport. June 9.-Wednesday
| night the electric lights in this Sec
| ton went out and the town was in
darkness between and o'clock
Candles were lighted and kerosene
lamps were resurrected to furnish
little light.
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Penney have
entertained their grandson Timothy
Cummings Of Bridgeport this week.
A. D. Morgan and his son were the
guests of Col. D. T. Morgan yester-
day.
Emil Allard recently married in
Stratford, has furnished a new home
in the Hall block.
Water is being piped into the Pc
quot school.
Richard and Wakeman Sherwood
gave band concert to their friends
yesterday. The music under the
leadership of the two brothers was
all that could be expected and the
neighbors were greatly pleased with
the entertainment.
Herbert Sherwood is repainting the
wagons and other paraphernalia of
his ice business.
Messrs Leonard, Porter and Hodge
will reoccupy Pioneer cottage at the
beach this summer.
DIR. Childs and family of New York
have arrived at the Holcomb cot
tage at Sasco beach for the summer
The big catboat Lillian, one Of the
fastest boats on the Sound has been
placed in commission at White Rocks
by her owner James Dunno. The
Lillian is so feet over all.
A postal card couched in the most
affectionate language was received by
Frank Fallon yesterday. 1t was sign
ed Mary Jane O'Toole and Mr.. Fall
lon is wondering who his admiring
lady friend is.
Frank Mendes son of Frank E.
Mendes of Greens Farms Is suffer-
ing from diphtheria.
The daughter of Mrs. Bogmar of
Greens Farms is suffering from scar
let fever.
Mrs Esty has arrived at the for
mer residence of E. T. Bedford for
the summer
A cat owned by Edward Lambert
of Greens Farams sows remarkable
intelligence. She appears every fall
and enjoys the heat Of the stove and
the food served her during the win
ter. Every spring the cat disappears
and does not show up again until
cold weather sets in. Capt. Dave
Banks says the cat is a church an
imal for she appears only when she
needs assistance.
Patrick Russell is in Locust Valley,
L. /.
The singing class Of the Southport
Congregational church will give their
annual concert in Pequot library hall
tonight at O'Clock. In addition to
the chorus numbers there will be a
violin solo by Mr. Post and songs by
Cecil Wright and Miss Lillian Mueller.
The price Of admission is 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
ADDRESSES MISSION

Rev E. J. Craft, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, delivered a very in
teresting address last evening before
the Christian Union Mission in Bank
street. One of those in attendance
and who displayed the greatest inter-
est in the work of the mission, was
Miss Fanny Crosby, the noted blind
hymn writer. A service in the inter-
est Of the mission will be held on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church. Chaplain Thorn
as H. Day of Hartford, will be the
speaker He has the reputation of
being an extremely interesting speak
err.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
LINEN SHOWER FOR
CHARMING JUNE BRIDE

Miss Elizabeth Steppe Of Park Ter
race, who is soon to be the bride of
Mr. James Maher, popular young
man of Milford, was delightfully."- sur
prised by a linen shower, given by
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Fahey last
evening.
Miss Steppe received many beautiful
pieces of linen. Among those present
were the Misses Daisy, Alice and
Mary McKenna. Jane Day, Nellie
Onkey Mary and Anna Maher of Mil
ford, Miss Josephine and Susie Keat-
ing. May McGrath, Alice Ward, Eliza
beth McKenna, Alice Nan and Eliza
beth Steppe, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mrs. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
innocent Man
Shot To Death
Especial from United Press.


Huntington, w. Va, June "a spe-
cial guard, today, surrounds the coun-
ty jail at Gentry, where Marion
Adams is held for the murder of John
Willis. The latter was walking with
his sweetheart, Miss Louisa Berry,
last night when Adams fired both bar
rels of a shotgun into his head. When
captured Adams admitted he had
made a mistake. He had suspected
his wife of taking long walks with a
neighbor and laid in wait for the cou-
pie, last night. In the darkness he
failed to recognize Miss Berry who
dressed similar to his wife and so he
shot her companion.
Threats of lynching are being freely
made
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
lLOYD'S INSURING
AGAINST Rain ON
CORONATION DAY

London, June 9-Insurance against
rain on the day of the coronation, COW
ering almost every conceivable kind
of risk is being issued by LIoyd's On
womens dresses alone more than $780,
600 worth of insurance is out. Owners
of all reviewing stands and hundreds
are paying big premiums for insur-
ance on this one day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

New York-The imposition Of an
additional so cents a quart tax on
champagne, as proposed, will mean an
end to wine suppers according to res
taurateur George Rector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Girl Shot By
Chinese Student
In Bangor, Me
ESPECIAL from United Press. }

Bangor. Me-, June 9-Intense ex-
citement prevails in this town, today,
over the shooting of Miss Christie
Shaw, o. as she was returning from
a Dance late last night. Her alleged
assailant was Use Sheng Linn, a
Chinese government student at the
University of Maine, who was infat-
uated with the young woman. He
was arrested after attempting suicide
by taking poison and is now in the
Bangor Jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

Steppe, Mrs. Thomas Ward and Mrs.
Thomas Fahey.
The guests departed at late hour.
voting Mrs. Fahey a charming hostess
and wishing Miss Steppe much happi-
ness.