davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
STONINGTOn
Senior Reception Planned-Col. Charles T. Stanton to Attend Class Reunion Severe Hail Storm Hits Borough.


 The junior class of the high school is planning to give reception to the seniors on Tuesday evening of next week in Golden Cross hall. Only the lower classes and the faculty are in vited. Music for dancing will be fur nished by various members of the school. The members of the junior committee are Philip Harris chairman Alice Kellogg, Helen Taite and May Wheeler.
 |, The partition in the assembly hall of the Stonington High school, which has divided off the recitation rooms. will be removed. so that the graduation ex- ercises of the grammar school may be held there
 George Wheeler of Providence has been the guest of his father, Irving Wheeler. of the Road district.
 Seth N. Williams and Miss Martha Williams of the Road district have joined the class in vocal culture in Mystic.
 Charles Varian of New Rochelle. N. Y. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan.
 Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan. Miss Varisn and Peter Flynn were in Willimantic and New London this week.
 Fishing in Maine.
 Eugene Atwood Charles H. Covah of the borough and William T. QuinE of New York are in Maine enjoying tTOUl anu SdilIlOH HSDllIS.
 To Attend Class Reunion.
 Col. Charles T. Stanton will go to New Haven Tuesday to attend the re- union at Yale of the class of 1861. of which he was a member. It being the 50th anniversary. Governor Baldwin. who was a member of the class will entertain his old schoolmates in the evening. The late William c. Foxon of the borough was also member of
 
 Bitten by Puppy.
 Andrew Halpin. a young boy was severely bitten by a pointer puppy owned by Miss Hortense States Thursday noon. The most severe wound was under the left eye about one and one-h half inches long, besides several on the child's face and chest. Dr. Thurber attended the boy and rec commended that the dog be killed. but not until the expiration of 40 days.
 George w Haley is confined to his home by illness.
 Friday.
 F. c. Coleman of Lewiston, Me, spent the week with relatives.
 Bic Hailstones.
 At 3 o'clock Friday one of the most severe hail storms visited the borough that has been seen in many a day The hailstones were the size of large peas, many appearing like small Easter eggs. The ground was made white by the steady downpour of the hailstones, which lasted about 20 minutes. then turning into rain. Peals of thunder were heard but the thunder storm passed on. leaving a delightful shower for the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
MYSTIC
Death of Elsie Begue-Fareweli Party for Miss Ethel Cooper-lnteresting Lecture on Abraham Lincoln.


 Elsie Bogue. the 12 year old daugh- ter of Eugene Bogue, died Thursday night after two weeks illness with spinal meningitis st the home of her grandparents MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Batty, with whom she had lived since she was years old. She was a beau tiful lttle girl the daughter of Eugene and the late Edith Batty Bogue, and leaves. besides her father and grand parents, two brothers.
 Farewell Party.
 Miss Ethel Cooper was given sur prise party at her home on Bay street, when about 20 friends called to give her a farewell party, as Miss Cooper leaves Tuesday for Manchester, Eng, to spend several months. The evening was spent in games and music. Re Treatments were served during tine evening.
 Mrs. James Rafferty has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Nellie RaHarty, to Ralph Passamore, to take place on Tuesday. June IT.. Both parties are well known here.
 Lecture on Lincoln.
 At the Methodist church Friday evening Major J. R. Marvin gave d lecture on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Williams post, G. A. R.. Latham camp, Sons of Veterans. and the Woman s T. Marvin was q lifelong friend of the nlartyred president and gave a very in teresting talk on his life.
 Westerly to Play Mystic.
 Today (Saturday) at Industrial park the Westerlys baseball team will play the home team. The Mystic team has been strengthened by some good pl& V CTS. Wilcox and Mcclure are the bs1 tery. Shacllley 1b Allen 2b. Holmes 30. Gleason ss, Wilcox If, FarneH cf. Syl- via If
 Heard on the Streets
 Walter Lathrep has retul-- Il from Boston.
 Amos Chapman is having a Urge veranda built on his house on West Mystic avenue.
 Mrs. E. w. Hatfield and family hay e arrived from New burg, N Y.. and are at their summer home Cedar Crest
 Mrs Harry Cornwall and family of Wyoming. \. J.. have arrived at their summer home on Gift street.
 John Green Packer and sister, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Alexander Irving, have returned from two weeks stay in Stroudsburg, Pa
 Mrs Charles Mitchell has returned from a weeks stay in Boston
 Robert H. Chapman is spending q few days in Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Lock are enter taining Mrs. Schriefner of Cincin- nati, o.
 Mrs. A. E. Rice is at her summer home on Cedar Crest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

An iceman who has quit the busfn- ess and has become ''converted' is visiting his former customers in MuslSogee. Okla, and offering restitu- ton for having short weighed them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Local Lscsnics.


 There were many automobile parties in Westerly Friday.
 Registration of voters os slower than usual in Westerly.
 No criminal cases were tried at the Friday session of Tl1ird l.
 Miss Edna Lulu hrones. of Wake field. R. l.. is an honor graduate of vassar. 1911
 Rev. !. w. Ford win supply the pull pit of the First Baptist church Sum- day morning and evening
 Local mem sers of the Royal Area mum attended district meeting of the order in New London, Friday night Plans are arranging for a metor boat race in the PawcstuclS river July 4. un- der the auspices Of the Westerly Yacht club.
 The classes ef 1909 and 1910. Vest erlv High school. are planning to hold their reunions the latter part of the present month.
 Charles Fl. Huggins. athletic train or 7t Brown university, has been en- gagged lie saver at the Watch Hill hs thing beach Ger tHe summer.
 There was speedy maria ge in Pawcafuck Thursday evening, the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

WElz.-. 1su want to put your busi- Eess ss5ore ans<ausdi.. 5haEe Is no me- dsIz het-eT than xfhr SszE A ~1he adyar tia- inS SaI1Aas CT Ina RNSk8f3R-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

ness before the pua,.g. thsr- is no me diur1 betrs- than through sns adyert4s- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

S HE2-s you want tS put yeEr bus1- ness befSre the pus4kc, .tGett IS po me ciuEa s1a1ser than tkroMGh ts4 adyerfSaS tAG csxnRHs Of The 6nalassz, :.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

cess o>rSrS ths 5-sEllr- .aere = me r.IH better LlssE zsz.aI.Ea -ae xaYer.Ix- lag caiuma1 af T1e A.a;aettn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

" H&:< you warf Pat your busi- ness barcTe tee pun~se. there is no mo- eium better thsSStaknxgn She a4Yogt1a. the columns oE z3a 4la12elxA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Delivered 10 Any Par. of Norwich

:he Ale that is acknowleAgeAts ts be the best on the market = HANL6YS : PEERLESS. tsIsphsns sr1sT win receive pesmp. attention.
 9. ]. AAscSRMlck 1a Esaa3sils sa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
"'Walk -
Right in to
store tOn0O]


these
considered the the clothing
metallic
these
hereto al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
City Chat
THE PIETY GAME.

The piety game il the game to be
PLAYING
While daily you greedily add to your
pile.
Ignore the harsh things that your crit
les are saying
And wear your lips curved in a heav-
emily smile.
Let your eyes have roll that Is up
ward and sanity,
II you violate laws make your clerks
bear the blame:
The world VIII in time learn TO chide
YOU but family
In case you are playing the piety
game.
Be a warden somewhere or a mild
hammered deacon.
And your ventures viii prosper.
whatever they are;
Il pays in these days TO be ciassed as
a beacon
Whose glorious light may be seen
from afar.
Crush other men where you may
pounce on them slyly.
And if you are caught now and then
in your shame
The world will forgive and keep prais-
ing you highly
As long a. you stick 70 the piety
game
Preach kindness and fairness and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
Buy a home Of Reilly Eros.

Buy a home OF Reilly Eros.
Kerler Rug company. cleaners-
TriCity Towel Supply company.
Oysters and celery at Schroeder's.
For express. call Spence & Tretz
Oysters and celery al H Tremann' 8
Sons
Picnic hams at cents per pound al
Schroeder Bros
Plenty OF fresh dressed chickens al
II. Tremann's Sons.
Special sale on fresh dressed chick
ems at Schroeder Bros.
Do not forget that Il. Tremana's
Sons viii be closed Sunday.
The great meat sale has now started
At Schroeder Bros meat market.
Let William johnson do your TIN and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H T. Siemon wants your tin and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

meeting the requirements Of the
workingmen's compensation act
which is 10 become operative in Hi
nois May !. 1912.
The insurance laws and the stat
utes covering cooperative insurance
make it prohibitiye, the executive
Office has been informed, for the Co
operation of the manufacturers il
the same class of business in the way
OF insurance. unless their payrolls
aggregate at least 100000. This
prevents the cooperation Of the
smaller manufacturers, which is es-
sential TO the full operation of the
new compensation and it is probable
that this situation will be the mos
important which will be called TO the
legislatures attention.
AUTOMOBILE FUND FILING Ut.
The automobile law is said to be
in bad shape in certain particulars.
the legislature having failed to pro
vide the legal machinery for the ex-
pending Of the fees which are roll
ing into the Office of the secretary
Of state. II is said that it will no.
be long until there will be q million
dollars on hand. with no method o
using the fund in the way which was
contemplated when the automobile
law revision and the good roads leg
islatiou was pending.
In addition, the state fair grounds
stood a loss Of nearly 100000 il
the recent Springfield storm and t.
is reported that unless steps are tax
en- AT once TO Offset this the state will
lose heavily upon its big Investment
at the state fair grounds.
As TO the conversational and sen
atorial reapportionments the posi-
ton Of the governor is well under
stood To be hat he viii do nothing
in this line officially until there H.
q definite agreement and understand
ing that there shall be a republican
caucus on the bills and that the re
apportionment shall be made by TO
publicaus-
II Is understood that the COVER
nor at this time does not conrem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
I]ENEEN LOSES IN
WATERWAY FIGHT
Subject, It Is Said, VIII Not Be
Mentioned in Extra SEES
sion Call.
MUCH UNFINISHED WORK
Executive VIII Convene Legislators
Again II There Is Sine Die
Adjournment.

Springfield. Ill, Oct. 27.-Gover-
lor Deneen's attitude toward anoth-
n extraordinary session of the 47th
general assembly. and what such a
session might be asked TO consider.
Tae made definite last night follow
ng the recess Of the two houses IN
II Nov. 8.
II sine die adjournment can be
procured, as per the terms OF a SEN
ate joint resolution providing for ad-
iournment without delay on Nov. g,
he governor expects 70 summon an
other special session Immediately
hereafter TO consider matters Of
great importance.
The deep waterway proposition
Win not be included in the new spe-
hal session call unless the exccu-
i've is assured that there has been q
radical change in sentiment among
the members Of the legislature, par
cfcUlarIy on the house side.
II is known that Governor Deneen
FEELS that he and the administration
allies in the house went as far as
possible in attempting TO put through
As gentle a deep waterway bill as was
he Johnson measure. which went TO
Is defeat in the house yesterday
He thinks he and his allies were
whipped and that he is strong
enough to stand the licking which
was administered.
STATEMENT ACCEPTED As FINAL.
The statement the governor gave
nut "Wednesday night was intended
10 convey this idea and. judged by
he sentiment expressed by men who
are in close touch with the executive,
The governor IS through with the wa
terway question for the present at
least.
There are other matters confront
ing an extra session, which in all
likelihood will be included in the
governors call. IL he is permitted 70
issue one.
II has been discovered within the
week that the manufacturers and en-
ployers Of the state face most ser
ious proposition in securing coop
erative insurance in anticipation Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
$40 to $35

Suppose for instance that $40 s35 high does that
of difference this big store? Certainly Here the
CoCa line S15 SIS $40 Best and made
clothing the world Tailored almost fine the higher priced lines
but of not such high fabrics splendid materials at that
range of all new styles at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
THE BEST DRY SHAMPOO.

Any one can easily and cheaply
make this splendid dry shampoo. "
In fact. thousands are using IL in
preference 70 any other hair dress
ing Water and alcohol tonics. soap
shampoos. etc. are often injurious 70
2 fine head Of hair Here is the for
mula
Powdered orrls root -.--.6 ounces
Antiseptic vilane powder . ounces
Mix thoroughly and keep in a
light Jar or box. At night sprinkle
\ tablespoonful over the hair and
work into the scalp with the fingers.
The following morning comb and
brush until thoroughly removed.
This makes the hair healthy. lus-
rous and beautiful. Get the insred-
ients of any well stocked druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
Sweetness ON SUNDAY

sweetness on Sunday.
Let the prayers which you utter be
lengthy and loud
And II your transactions are shady on
Monday,
On Tuesday your goodness may still
be ayowed.
Learn TO let your eyes roll In the
saintliest fashion,
And If those whom you wrong raise
their voices in blame
Be ready 10 smile with the sweetest
compassion:
There IS profit in playing the piety
game.
s. z. KISER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

William Hahn. Newton Center,
Mass. druggist from whom Rev.
Clarence Richeson bought q quantity
OF cyanide OF potassium. is expected
TO be the states star witness when
the minister is brought to trial charg-
ed with causing the death by poison
ing OF Miss Avis LinneN. vocal stu
dent AT the Boston Conservatory of
Music He told the druggist, Hahn
declares. that he wanted the poison
20 Kill a dor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27
EaQles.

Meeting OF the Cleveland club 10
uight a. : O'Clock al the home
FRANK wICH. Pres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

plate inclusion Of the apportionments
IN a special session called, but that
he will urge, personally and as a
member Of the republican orsaniza-
ton. that such steps be taken which
viii insure republican caucus
agreement.
MUST WAIT UNTIL NEXT MONTH.
He is satisfied, it is learned, that
there is no legal method OF amplify-
ing the present special session call
and that nothing can be done until
the two houses get back Nov. s.
The senate passed the three pend
ing appropriation bills yesterday
with emergency clauses: adopted the
until Nov. and then adopted the
house Joint resolution introduced
By Senator Funk OF Mclean, calling
for sine die adjournment on Nov. q
This was sent over 10 the handful
OF house members and was about 70
be laid on the speakers table when
Senator Lisb of Livingston gave no
tics that he would move reconsidera-
ton Of the resolution on the next
legislative day. which VIII be Nov. 5
This throws the entire sine die ad-
ioUrnment question into the air and
apparently nothing is 10 be sscer
tanned definitely. politically, legis-
latively. or otherwise. until the legis-
Iators get back to Springfie then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

furnaos work. 1526-152s Fourth ave,
nue.
Plenty Of fresh dressed chickens a.
Coleman's meat market. 1913 Second
avenue
Dressed spring and old chickens at
Coleman's meat market. 1913 Second
avenue
We are the exclusive agent for the
celebrated New Home sewing machine.
7. Richter d Sons. Zl9-221 west sec-
ond street, Davenport, Iowa.
Wall paper and hanging cheaper at
Broteman.s than anywhere New loca-
ton, G35 Seventeenth street Also var
nishes. paints and painting Phone
l5Gs-L
Fort Armstrong chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution viii holo
loan exhibit at the home Of Mrs J.
r. Kim1al, 100 Nineteenth street. to-
morrow afternoon beginning al .
O'Clock. Historic articles viii He
placed on exhibit and Refreshments
will be served. The public is invited
and the admission will be - cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-27

Il is il time or sudden mishap o.
accident that Chamberlaiu's Linimear
can be relied upon 20 take the place u
b. family doctor. who cannot aIWaya
be found at the moment Then il il
that Chamberlaia's Liniment IL never
found wanting. IN cases Of spralns,
curs. wounds and bruises Chamber,
laiu's Linlment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold By all
! druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
MRS. J. F. BALDWIN
 HOSTESS FOR VISITOR

Mrs. J. F. Baldwin most delightfully."- entertained her neighbors yesterIay by giving hearts party in honor ot Mrs. l.. C. Woodliff of Oklahoma, who is vis- itinG her daughter. Mrs. R. M. Russell The spacious porch was elaborately dec orated with palms, ferns, flowers and pendant plants and vines.
 Huntsville avenue residents have the most laudable spirit of good fellowship and harmony and are proud of shesr lit- erary organization, as well as an orches- tra of stringed instruments. 30 when they gather In social converse the occasion Is marked by real enjoyment
 Mrs. Woodlff Is charming touversa- tionalist and although the grandmother Of many children. the young folks as well as the grown-ups look forward with pleasure to her annual visit nerc.
 She received the guests prize, hand some jabot. Mrs. Russell got the Ilr,t prize silk hose. but presented t to Mre. J. H. Foster. the only guest outside of the neighborhood.
 Frozen hearts and angel cake were served and the guests fingered until dusk to say good-by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

lily, but tell them of my good friend, your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as have. I am scarcely ever with out it in the house.
 will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls to build them up and make them strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for pain full periods and irregularity, and 1t has always helped her.
 1T am always ready and willing to speak good word for the Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. tell every one I meet that owe my health and hap piness to these wonderful medicines" Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON. .Scottville, Mich, R.FD.8.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs. and today holds the record for the lsreest number of actual euroo e 1amale dieeageo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
BIRMINGHAM FOLK AT
 CARRARA HOUSE PARTY

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the past week was a house party given by MT. and Mrs. J. Nj. Meighan at their lovely country home at Carrara, near Talladega, for their daughter and son, Miss Mary Meighan and MT. Joe Mel ghan, Jr Many delightful affairs were given in honor of this interesting house party. Miss Augusta Katzenstein enter tained at dance at Shoco Springs on Monday night, and Wednesday evening Miss Virginia West gave a delightful dance at her home in Talladega. Friday afternoon Miss Margrette Laverty gave a reception in compliment to the house party, and in the evening the Talladega German club were hosts at dance at the Elks hall. It was chaperoned by Maj. and Mrs. s. c. Oliver, Mir. and Mrs J. NJ. Meighan, Dr. and Mrs. w C. Mer- ill., MT. and Mrs. w. W. Lindsay, Mir. and Mrs. R. V. Henderson, Mesdames 6. H. Henderson. M N. Manning, H. c. Manning and R. Brown.
 \The house party included Miss Kath- &e%n Moore. Miss Cuudsll Baldwin. Nisz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
MISS MARTHA HILL
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

One of the interesting birthday cele- brations of the summer was that of little Miss Martha Hill the daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. Charles Hill. She celebrated her ninth anniversary. entertaining B of he. little friends The children enjoyed a number of games and contests, playing 'n the big living room of the Hill residence. This apa rtment and others in the house were adorned with pink and white flow CTS The dining room was especially pretty From the chandelier above 'ti,n table were draped pink ribbons which were caught on the corners. Tn the center stood the birthday cake with it's nine lighted candles. on an elevation covered with white clematis and pink roses. Small baskets, decorated and filled with pink and white niinte. were souvenirs at each plate Cakes, ices and bon bons which followed the color scheme were served at the conclusion of the chiidren's play.
 The little folk who shared in the merry oecasion were Virginia Dixon, ElisabetI, Woodall, Virginia Adams. Kathleen Haw- kins. Julia Berry, Rose Roberts. Misabetn Shannon. MarGaret Foster. Kathleen Wheeloek, Eliseheth Johnsten. Julia B0w-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
IN HONOR OF MISS BOND

Miss Mary Grace Mcdonald entertain ed Friday evening at her home at Wood lawn in honor of Miss Kate Bond of Rushton, La, who is the guest of Miss Motfet.
 The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and the lawn was brilliantly illuminated with Japanese lan- terms. Punch was served in the recep- tion hall by little Miss Melva Sobolewski of Knoxville, Tenn. Games and contests were enjoyed. the prize being won by Miss Bessie Blackwell after which de- lightful refreshments were served.
 Among those present were Misses Ma mic Moffet, Bessie Blackwell, Electa Porter. Florence Moffet, Kate Bond, Es- telle L.ampkin, Bessie Moffet, May Co., burn, lone Irving, Melva Sobolewski; ; Messrs. Clarence Darby, c. H. Irving. R. H. Wood, Roger Irving, Richard Wood, Leon C1app, Len Sandlin. M H. Proctor, F. Weathers, Earl Shell, c. Lampkin. w. E. Wishart and G. l. Mo Donald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
MUSIC AT
 THE SOUTHERN CLUB

During the dinner hour this evening a, the Southern. from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, the following programme by Calman's or chestra will be presented:
 Overture, Morning, Noon and Night Suppe.
 Selection, The Gypsie Baron," Strauss.
 Reverie, Wings of Love- Bendix.
 Selection. The Paradise of Mahofnet. Planquette.
 Spanish Suite. La Fete de Seville" Marchetti: No. 1. "Belore'; No. ?, Sierra Morena"; No. 3. "Jeta"; No. {, "Sevil- lanas''; No. 3, .'Marche de Tereaders'
 Selection, The Pink Lady (requ.st), Caryll.
 Waltz, Reyes de Bois," Waldteufel.
 Selection, Chocolate Soldier (reuuest), Strauss.
 Barearelle. Tales of Hoffman" Offen- bach.
 March, Down in Sunshine Valley" Christie