davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
HELPING HANDS
 HAVE POUND SOCIAL.
Lafse Number Attended and Spent De-
 iightfuI Evening.

The pound social held at the Spirit ual academy Thursday evening by the Helping Hands society was largely at- tended and the occasion proved a most enjoyable one. The admission charged was a pound of some form of food or ten cents. The food was later sold at auction, Rev. A. P. Blinn acting as auctioneer. and good sum was real ized. The room was attractively dec orated with yacht pennants of various designs. Games were played during the evening and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Ii was announced that the next whist of the society will be held with Mrs James Chapman. The entertainment committee of the society had charge o1 the affair and was composed Of Mrs William TootilI, Mrs W. F. Begue Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. James John son, Mrs. E. F. Blinn and Mrs. May Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

Four turns that are full of laughing spots from beginning to end make up the bill at the Auditorium for the end of the week, opening before app1auding houses on Thursday at matinee and evening hours. Riddle and Rhyme, a mixed team was an attractive line of song and dialogue. lead off and feature several taking song medleys that get a nice hand. The dashing little com edy sketch. At the Seashore,'' is pre- scented by Redded and Hilton in a par ticularly neat and clever way, making one. of the best in this line that the Auditorium has seen, and the audience shows that it thinks that way.
 The long and short of 1t are the Boy dell Duo in an act that combines sing ing and some eccentric dancing. Snort little 5 year old Boydel1 is the short of it in this team, and brings down the house with his clever clog dancing and songs.
 Fzobel and Ruge do a comedy act on the aerial pole and trapeze that has the crowd roaring at their monkeyshines. In the moving picture films there are 8 well selected variety of entertaining views
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
COMING PEACE CONFERENCE Managing Editor of New York Inds-
 pendent to Be President.

Baltimore, Md. March 2-Announce- ment was made today of the selection of Hamilton Holt of New York, man aging editor. of The Independent, as president of the third national peace congress, which will be held in Bal timore May to 5 next.
 Plans for the coming congress, which promises to be one of the most nota- ble in the history of the movement for international peace. are taking shape The conference will deal with the two leading lines of peace work. namely, the awakening of the public conscience by addresses directed against the folly and the injustice which flow from war, together with the economic waste of universal armaments,'' and the practical means of making war difficult by establishing institutions which will take away the excuse for war.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
This is what the naker
 writes us:.

We guarantee our Broadcloth to be shrunk, sponsed and finished re&6y for the needle and absolutely water spot proof. Knowing the difnculty re- tail houses have had securing Broad cloths that are spot-proof. we guar antee this cloth absolutely rain-spo< proof. snow water spot proof and water-spot proof. We also agree that if you will handle the above brand C cloth we will pay any claim that you may allow . customer if 1t does net wear. just as we say 1t will l"-Ws say the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
lRoaue Grounds soA.

The roque grounds at the corner of Connecticut avenue and Broad street, New London, owned by the estate of Julia Bentley, have been sold to Vim cenzo Loiacono by Jehn c. Gsary, sad- ministrator of the estate. The consid- eration, it is understood, was $1,700. The grounds have been used for prac- tice games of the New London Roque club, and many interesting games have been witnessed there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

- Y m1 E ykjau IofHau yl6cN
 311fM4 TT - VT t6 be found 1n nIn1Y ezn1ne11 = church work Sne took pfomiueut part i1 the IadfeS Bomoeo5ent union Of the church. slie ter of the H1nks peufhtexDs and A Nsenl3eN Of tho execufty6 aomnttte or the Johnson home She also belonged to Sedgwfck Wcn1anss Helief corps Possessing q cheerful and sympat tnesle frfeudk 4he wss u1oeeenfA ti0uA in her wux1k. 1r6feRrine t0 6o tt Quiak1y. eut wn4 nfWnyx to he found tfpfdQgl1x 1mte3U1k6d She w&S devoted tp her homao &ud there found gree3 coaafqrt
 two brothers, William and Theodore BeckMfth 0f this ctty A niece, Miss DMisy Han1<A. made her tcne with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
BOWLING ALLEYS
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
pr. stitt Also Favors Moving Pie
 lures, Dancing and Cooking.

Boston. March 2.-"Pub1ic school buildings should be put to greater use, with mixed dancing for children, moving pictures once a week, lowing alleys in the cellars, cooking scnools and clubs for fathers and mothers. declared Dr. Edward w. Stitt' qls- trict superintendent of public sch0Ola in New York city, addressing the Mass sacl1usetts civic conference tonight. pr. Stitt deplored the fact that school buildings at present are used but small portion of the time.
 Dr. Howard Bradstreet Of New Yofk spoke on A System of Public Hecfea- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
p,positors Mostly Native sern.
Music Plans at Norfolk.

The committee of the Litchffeld County Choral union having in charge the movement to introduce congresa- Litchfeid county. held a. preliminary meeting at Whitehouse. the Norfolk home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckcl
 Monday evening. A meeting will he held in May to make the first dennlte selection of tho first group or 70 nymns las to he remembered in the churches for praise service use. At later date a great general hymn service will be planned for the music shed in Norfoik.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
State Money for Schools.

The state comptro1ler's office has paid out the following sums to the towns in the state for use in the common schools, $225 being allowed each child of school age: Andover, $146.25; East Haddam, $1,174.50; Groton, S3,069: Killingly, s28,s54.50; Norwich Central district). $3,435.75; Old Lyme, $551.25; Plainfield. S3375.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

at Pvtl1ian half. for the election of off fcers. which resulted aa follows. E1<- aIted ruler, Allen C. Matheus: esteezn- ed leading knight. Thomas IF Cxaney: estteTned loyal knight, IhouaS
 Shields: esteemed lecfurin& knixnt, John E. Craney: secretary. WiInam 1 1 YorzxTx IT,: treasurer. Thomas IL Crawford; tyler, John F. McCorn1ick; trustee for three years, John Donovan
 The officers win be installed next month, and 1t is possible the deputy will be here for visit at thar tune. The sudden death of Brother James Moore cast a gloom owed the lodge ses sfon and it is probable that they VIII attend the funeral in a body. Tfle past year has been a highly successful one under Exalted Ruler Prank Aubrey during whose term the securing or tne new home has taken place ana a DIE portion of the work done.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
POSTAL sAvIhcs BANK
pees Not Prove Such Grsat Success
 At Anscnia

Ansonia's trial of postal savings
 banks for the state of Connecticut IS
 evidently not as satisfying to the de-
 paytnent at Washington as was ex-
 pected says the AnS0nia Sentinel ana
 why the recipts and number of depos-
 itocs have not been larger here are
 questions which are puzzllnx the de-
 na-tment just at present. was
 thought from the first that AnSon1a
 would make q good showing, but for
 some reasons not quite yet fathomed,
 the results have not come up 10 e1-
 This city, in fact the corraunity
 represented by Ansonia, Derby. SaeI-
 ton and Seymour. has a very large Tor.
 etgn population. and 1t is understood that this condition was . very Import : ant consideration in the seiecfion ok Ansor1ia as the ono place in .Conneeu- cut where the postal savings bank should be tried out Such banks. il was peal more strongly to forefen residents who seem to have the utmost conn dence in our government 1nsututlonS but for some reason do not snow tne same amount of trust in our regular banking institutions
 pspositors Mostly Native Bern. A pecpIiar condition has developed here duran9 the six or seven weeks the institution has been doing business end that fr that the depositors for the creator part are citizens and native born. The very people for whom Il was expected the postal bank would bt sdvantaxe of it's opportunities. Se contrary to expectations has the tria l in Connecticut proven. that the de- ! partnent sent thlere recently Inspector Colyin 4o ascertain if possible wherein ] t1ra trouble lay. Mir. Colvfn spent l large part of a day interviewing prom l inent members of the foreign colonies and other residents relative to loca ! conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Continued Case This Morning.

In the city court this morning the continued cases against Vogell and Reid will come up. There will be much testimony against them. not on- ly regarding the taking of the cap and coat, but also for the theft Of suit case full of underclothing from a Franklin street boarding house. It is claimed that they went up into the hallway and seeing the door open lodged in and took the grip. One passed it to the other and they made a quick get away. They had it with them when arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
SIQl
 7 Butterfly 'broadcI0th

Last season ws fsatsrsd ] ln ssr prsss Goods Department sS' lmeeets1 preadeioth. chiffon weight. ssa1gsy known as 4autssrhy'r sssssst sed shrurk rsady fer the needle. h ss onos won attention on account q tts heautifuI finish. Iishtnsss sf weight ard moderate price.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Freckles
Maybe You Can't Prevent Them, 1al You Can EasiIy Remove
 Theni - Quickly, Too.

It is far better not to walt until the hot Spring and Summer sunshine Drints out your freck.ss @ F q. tnsir remedy intho- -th&* remoWse zrockles as if by magic and it's guaranteed 70 remove them. or money back. Get ] two- ounce package at Lee ' Osgool Co.'S, or wherever toilet goods are sold, and see how quickly and thor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
NEGROES SET FIRE
 TO A NEWARK GIRL Dragged Her Into Hallway and Satur- atsd cIothes With Kerosene.

Newark, N. J.. March 2.--Annie Fisher. a IT year old girl, was drag ged into a dark hallway tonight by two negroes. who saturated her clothes with kerosene and left her a burning human torch
 A truck driver put out the flames seriously burned. The negroes, whose motive is a mystery, escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUB.
opitz Takes the Lead with Tetrault
 in Second Place as the End Is Neared.

With three more nights to play in the West Side Pinochle club tourna- ment there is keen interest in the out come. in view of the fact that there are many changes in the leaders in the last few meetings. As the result of play this week Opitz goes into the lead, with TetrauIt second A. Jordan going to third and Peckham fourth. The scores follow: Opitz 5S,920; Te- trault 5s.330; A. Jordan 5S,250; Peck ham 5S,220; Lewis 57,410; Bailey 5S,- $50; J. Jordan 56,660; Cobb 56,575; Pettis 56,450; Larsen 56,425; Reeves 56,305; Ledger 54,735.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Will Be Inspector Here.

Fred Bolduc of Philadelphia has left the employ of the Western Electric company to accept a position as private branch exchange inspector for Nor wieh and New London. MT. Bolduc was at one time chief private branch ex- change inspector in Providence R. l., for the Providence Telephone company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
PERSONAL

O F. Nyyher of Providence, wb is 10 speak Tor the State TempeMce soclety H-t the First Baptist churcf on Sunday evening, arrived in tow7 on Ihu5zsday nigAt, and is at the NM. C.. A. for over Sunday.
 About twenty friends gave Ira c. Wheeler pleasant snrprise It his Home cn Huntington avenue Wed&s- cay evening. Whist was played, Mr. wheeler winning the prize, while he consolation went to his niece, Ms, Carter. Cake. coffee and fruit wte served by the hostesx assisted W Mrs. Daniel Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
SILVER LOVING CUP
 GIVEN COUNT APPOINT
Distinguished Hungarian Feted b
 New York Organizations.

New York, March 2.-After four weeks' tour of the esatern half of the United States, Count Albert Appomyi the Hungarian statesman and peace envoy. was given Godspeed tonight by a notable gathering at banquet by the Civic Forum and the New York Peace society. A silver loving cup was presented him on behalf of the two organizations.
 Count Apponyi's plea in lectures ano addresses recently for Americas aid 10 bring about international peace was echoed by the speakers at the ban
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
The Reid & Hughes Co. We Rseevsr Furniture and Do caspse
 laNnl.
$50. IS

to California and the North Pacific Coast The lowest rate from New England to all Western points
 Tickets on sale March 10th to April 10th. Personally conducted Pullman tourist sIeepers from Boston every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
 "All the comfort at very little ex- pense."
 For full Information write F. IT. .BOYNTON. N. E. P. A.. Grand Trunk Railway. 25s Washington St., Bostons Mass. nAr5MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
NEW MANAGER FOR MILLS.
R. A. Smith of Lowell Will Take u
 His Duties Next Monday.

The Lowell Courier Citizen says that Robert A. Smith. who has been em- ployed as assistant superintendent of the Massachusetts mills at Lowell for the past eight years, has severed his connection with that company and has Shetucket and Falls mills of Norwich He will enter upon his new duties on Monday. Mir. Smith is one of the best known mill men in Lowell, having been employed there in min work since 1891. His many friends In Low ell, although they will regret his de- parture. will be pleased to know of his SUCCESS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
 FAILS BY TWO voTEs Bill Gave Fair Sex Right to Ballot fer President.

Topeka, Kan, March 2.Presidential suffrage for women was voted down tonight by the house in committee of the whole, 50 to 4S, after 1t had been acted on favorably by the senate.
 Both branches of the legislature have already voted to submit a wo- man suffrage amendment to the peo- ple but this proposed amendment does not extend to the balloting for presi- dAnf e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Gresnwich.-A portrait of the late Robert M. Bruce now decorates the stood took pains to secure a small photograph of MT. Bruce, from which the enlargement was made. MT. Bruce and his sister were the donors Of the t<rrifs4 bs4i1%iz&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Co1ors and Black Price $1.69 a yd.

You cannot match t in . rs0slar cloth with the spot-pro sussoNsos less than $20o a yard.
 This eroadoloth cold with susk wonderful success that ws give h . place of prcminsnes In cur Spring IIne for 1911.
 See display In west window, Msia Street storo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Incidents in society

Mrs. Peter Lanman has returned sg h.r horne on Elm avenue after several weeks visit with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Henry Brewster and daughter. Miss Anna Brewster. of Rochester, N. V. are guests of their cousin, MIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
ANftuAL MEETING OF
 psOavelcH LODGE or ELka

Omesra Elsetss, tfhe Will 1s tustaia-
 cd Next MessthA- C Ma*hsssa Nsss Exaltsd Rufsr. (
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

East Hampton.-A month mind re- quiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the Rev. John T. Walsh was celebrated at St. Patrick's church Mon day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Meriden.-Col L. L. Sawyer, former ly a resident of Meriden, is dead at his home in Nome, Alaska. at the age of 75.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Jeremiah HaIlahan.

The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Halla- han took place Thursday morning from her late home, No. 109 Baltic street, at S.30 o'clock. At the solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church Rev. Hugh Treanor oficiated, assisted by Fathers Grumbley and Cavanaugh. At the offertory Miss Greeley rendered Pie
 Jasu, and for a waiting hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul. As the remains were borne from the church the choir rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee. The
 floral forms were exceedingly beauti- full and testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held.
 Relatives were present from Port
 Jervis, New York, Danelson. Jewett
 City and Saybrook. Conn. The bear
 Michael McDermott, Edward McDer-
 mott, John Sullivan and Robert Mills.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Flu
 neral Director Hourigan had charge of
 the arrangements
 Mrs. Michael Mccarthy.
 At noon Thursday the remains of
 Ellen Segerson, widow of Michael Me-
 Carthy, who died in Providence. Feb. 2S, arrived here and were taken charge
 of by Shea & Burke. Relatives filled the places of bearers. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Forms of flowers were placed on the grave. The deceased was born in Ireland and came to this country when quite young. She was married to Michael
 Mccarthy in St. Matthews church in Washington, D. C.. in 1858, and lo- cated in Norwich the same year Mir. Mccarthy was in business on Water street for years, and is well remem- bered by many of the old Catholic peo- pie. He died in Norwich on 1885. Mrs. McCarthy removed with her family to Providence in, 1899. She made many friends during her Iona stay in Norwich. She is survived by two daughters-Miss Mary Mccarthy, | who lived with her mother. and Mrs. Elizabeth $. Cushman of Providence. There are four sons-Rev. John Me- Carthy, who is in St. Louis, Mo-; Charles in Chelsea, Oklahoma; Justin of Providence and Samuel of West l Virginia. The latter Is a printer. l All the sons and especially the eldest 1 one are favorably known in this city. Mrs. John Rathbone.
 At one o'clock Thursday afternoon | the funeral of Mrs. John Rathbone was held from the rooms of Church & Allen, at which Rev. F. c. Wright of1ciated. A number of relatives and friends were present, and there were handsome flowers. The bearers were Jamee Franklin, William Williams, Elisha Chapman and w. $. Allen. The remains wer( sent to Jewett City on l the 2.10 train and burial took place 1 in the old cemetesy there
 1 Woodbury-Mrs. NJ F. Skelly has so l far recovered from her 1Ec that 1k< ' ;r~F 7S11S fr, -o4f |, E, <o %t1 s72 l25 ---
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Is Your Blood All Right ]?

Tn a little while people will begin to have Spring Fever" You may have it. Why not take something now to purify your blood and tone up your system? When the Spring fever strikes you you will feel drowsy, lose your appetite, have no ambition and just drag yourself around. That is bad way in which to begin your spring work. We make preparation called
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

At the two and half hour sesaiou d4 many in aktendance 1E.1Tsday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Take VIBURN-0

It IS Q wonderful female remedy Ae you will admit if you try 1t.
 Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists.
 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL co.
 10s West 12Sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Mrs. John Rathhone.

Woodbury.-Mrs. N r. Skelly has so far recovered from her N1s that 1k< is able to sit up each d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
PURE BLOOD

eighteen years, and we recommend it highly for people who are not in good condition. It cleanses the whole canal, tones up ths digestive organs so that the blood nourishes the entire system. It stirs up the liver and kid- neys so that they take the impurities out of the blood. If you are mopfng around now you will be surprised at the different feeling which will come over you before you finish the first bottle.
 We don't want you to Buy it unless you need it, but we do want you to buy it in place of patent medicines of the sBlood Elixir type. Price $1.00.
 We make every bottle of it in. our prescription department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Ol1e Rl1lletitl.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Friday. March 3. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

A representative of the State Busi- ness Mems association is about Con- necticut, obtaining signatures to a remonstrance against the parcels post bill, telling merchants that with the cheap parcels post, the big wholesale houses of Chicago would send their goods into every village and hamlet chant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
DON'T WORRY lt Makes Wrinkles

Worry over ill-health does your health no good. and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are.
 If you are sick, don't worry. but go about 1t to make yourself vell To 4e this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- aniy ills, similar to yours. when we
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

At New Haven today. there will be held a conference in Trades Council hall of the representatives of capita and labor for the purpose of agreeing upon a workmen's compensation ac1 and an employers liability bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic church are praying for the spiritua and physical welfare of the six mil lions of workingwomen in the United States.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28

Try a Gossard corset. They
give satisfaction. Miss Hellr:egel.
Z. p. Stoltzman has up to date
shoes, the Douglas brand and mems
furnishing goods.
Mayer shoes, the best ever, at
Comstock's. A Few shipment just
received.
A bank account is your best
friend. Open one today at the
Citizens State bank.
Receiving the latest in coats and
ready-to- wear dresses in silk, lawn
and ginghams most every day in
in the week. M. Hellriegel.
Lave just received a shipment
of fine refrigerators at the Mo-
bridge Furniture store.
Decided lands and relinQuish-
ments for Sale. Inquire at Mo-
bridge State Bank, Mobridge, S. d..
Fresh vegetables at Comstocks
twice a week, Tuesday and Friday.
A new line of shirt waists al
Comstock's come and examine
them.
Have three acre lots at a bargin.
Easy payments. Woods & Rosen-
berger.
Try a shave at the metropolitan
barber shop and you won't know
yourself.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28
ORDINANCE
Continued from page -

That the said Missouri Valley
Telephone company shall have the
right to and shall place all tele-
phone poles in the city of Mo-
bridge on the west side of all
streets, avenues and alleys in said
city running north and south and
on the south side of all streets,
avenues and alleys in said city
running east and west. with the
exception of Riestad avenue on
which poles shall be placed on the
east side,
L.. That all the provisions Of
section l hereof shall at all times
be subject to revocation and for
fixture by the city of Mobridge by
Ordinance or Resolution III case of
non-user or mis-user by the said
Missouri Valley Telephone Com
pany its successors or assigns. or
any of the rights, powers, privi-
lodges, Licenses or franchises here
in contained, bat the Missouri
Valley Telephone Company shall
have the right to appeal from said
action CT said city to the courts of
this State.
Section Ill. This ordinance
shall take effect within ten days
after its publication, reading and
approval upon the filing by said
Missouri Valley Telephone Com
pany within ten days a written
and unconditional acceptance of
the terms thereto in the office of
the City Auditor Of the City of
Mobridge.
Passed April "a, 1911.
Approved p. 2. Stoltzman
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest: Il. Il. Empey,
City Auditor.
Glenham, South Dakota.
March Is, 1911.
TO the Honorable Mayor and
City Council of the City Of Mo
bridge, s. ID.
Honorable Sirs: We, the under
signed, Missouri Valley Telephone
Company, a Corporation, by its
proper officers daily authorized in
the premises hereby accept un-
conditionally. the hereto attached
franchise issued to us by the city Of
Mobridge, South Dakota and here
by agree to all the terms and con-
ditions therein contained. And
hereby covenant with the said City
of Mobridge to do and prefo;m all
and singular of the covenants,
terms aud agreements on or part
to be performed as set forth in
franchise.
Dated at Glenham. s. ID. this
Is, day of March A. ID. 1911.
Missouri Valley Telephone Co.
BY It. 81. Thomas President.
and by Frank Alexander. Acting
Secretary (Seal)