davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
BUILDING LAST STRETCH
 OF NEW PARK ROAD.
Superintendent Duff is Directing This. Starting from Center of Park and Working to Present Road.

Supt. John Duff began work during the past week in Mohegan park upon the road that will connect with the road to North Washington street which was built by Contractor Chap man. MT. Duff has force of five men at work and will push his opera tions from the park end of the road until it meets the point where the con- tractor left off.
 Just at the present time the flower beds and floral effects at the, ,Platu avenue entrance are beginning to make an attractive appearance with the ram- bier roses over the entrance and the front walls coming into bloom, a bed of Japanese iris, purple and white, in bloom, bed of white roses in blos- som, and the effective arrangement of foliage plants and small evergreens making a fine showing. In a circular bed in the lawn to the left of the drive day the superintendent has set out a coleus bed, in six-pointed star ar rangement The rose arbor at the dam is about a week later than the roses at the entrance, but will soon be in bloom
 Since the water necessities of the city have closed the lake to boating, bathing and similar use. there is no- ticeable absence of small boys around the lake, but the boys are finding plenty of use for the baseball diamond near the Platt avenue gate. Sunday continues to be a big day for strollers in the park. and the drives and walks are thronged all day with ps1ties large and small, enjoying the pleasant walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Danger In Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangsreus
 for Norwich People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache. nervousness. lameness. sore ness, lumbago, urinary troubles dropsy, diabetes and Brigbt's disease follow in merciless succession Don neglect your kidneys. Cuze the kid neys with the certain and safe remedy Doan's Kidney Pills. which hasscured people right here in Norwich.
 Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 Mckinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn. says. Doan's Kidney Pills are entitled to my highest endorsement. Off and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an. extent by a dull, heavy ache across my Joins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and inconvenience this com pIaint caused. A friend knowing how was troubled, recommended Dcan' Kidney Pills and I procured a supply from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store They proved effective from the first and it was only short time before was completely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn CO, Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the pame-Doans-a take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
1. incidents in Society

Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway has returned from visit in Fall Rlv- CT, Mass.
 Mrs. A. w Thorne of Buffalo, \. Yr is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pnll0 Hard of Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Of Che shire are visiting at Mrs. .Morgans former home on Beech drive.
 TIurlbutt Northrop' has returned to his home on Beech drive from Will ia1ns college, Williamstown, Mass.
 Mrs c. A Northrop and her daugFt~ teurned from a visit in BranchVil1e.
 Mrs John F. Vaughn and children of Mckinley avenue are at their cot tage at Pleasure beach for the sum- mer.
 Stearns of Mckinley avenue have left in Minneapolis.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur C. Fuller of Scranton, Pa. are the guests over the races of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck of ,Sachem terrace.
 pr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell and their two children of Washington street have left town for summers s outing in Newport, N. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES
 FROM A RUNAWAY.
Ono Horse Had Leg Broken and Was Shot-Mrs. Henry Corey Had Lucky
 Escape.

There was lively runaway with se- rious consequences Wednesday after noon about , o'clock on Main street, when a team belonging to man nam ed Hertz. on the West Side, with a load of old wood from the Judge Thayer property, on Franklin square. dashed along Main street and into Market street. In front of the meat market at this point it collided with the light buggy driven by Mrs. Henry Corey of Montville, coming in the op- posite direction, tearing the Corey horse loose from theshafts and break ing its nigh hind leg close to the fet- lock. Freed from the horse, the buggy went down Market street backwards till it struck the gutter in front of Herman Jackers, where the hind wheel collapsed, tossing Mrs. Corey out as the buggy sunk down on that side. Fortunately as she struck the pave ment she was caught by man stand ing there, so that she escaped with only a severe shaking up.
 The Corey horse meanwhile had fallen once, but managed ta get to it's feet again, even with its broken leg, which was snapped off short and hung only by the flesh, although the bone did not protrude. The horse struggled up on to the sidewalk, holding it's broken leg high off the ground, and was in danger of toppIing through the late glass windows of the Manhattan company until it fell on the pavement and was held there. It was seen that nothing could be done but to put it out of it's misery, and Casper K. Bailey was sent for. He ended it's life with a bullet and later carted the body away. The horse was a pretty black mare, a pet that MT. and Mrs. Corey had raised, and they were much affected by it's loss.
 Several other horses whose owners had come to the rescue became restive during the excitement and made short dashes before they were caught, with out doing any further damage. The Hertz horse was checked by hitting the Corey team somewhat and was grab bed and held by bystanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
BASS FRY FOR
 GARDNER LAKE
About 5000 Will Be Placed There on
 Saturday.

On Saturday through arrangements made by about fifteen enthusiastic fishermen who are working for the public good there will be about 5000 bass fry placed in Gardner lake, du- plicating the stocking that was done last year through the efforts of Con gressman Higgins and c. l.. Comstock. Among the men interested in the stocking this time are Irving c. Wat kinson, A. c. Swan. Dr. J. J. Donahue, and others who signed the applications to the state hatchery for an allotment of bass fry
 Saturday at o'clock there is to be a fish train go up through here with q lot of fry for points further north. Mr. Watkinson will receive the Norwich assignment and rush them out of the lake in an automo pile so that they can be released from the can as soon as possible. This is the plan that was followed last year, and it is reported that Norwich fry were about the only lot that lived. It is the intention of the Norwich men to persist in the stocking for Several years so that in a few more years some good fishing can be counted upon in Gardner lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Surprise Given Rev. and Mrs. Theodor Bauck on Their Return From Buffalo Delightful Time Their Home With Many Presents Handsome Gifts.

Summoned home by telegrams from the general Lutheran synod in Buff fa1o, N. Y, which they have been at tending, Rev. and Mrs. Theodor Bauck arrived here on Wednesday evening to find themselves completely surprised by the preparations which had been made by their children, assisted by the members of the German Lutheran church, in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Urgent mes sages to come at once to celebrate the marriage of a young couple at the church brought them post haste from Buffalo, and they were met at the depot by their daughter, Miss Paula Bauck, in an automobile, who took them for ride under pretext of show giving time. for the congregation and other German friends to assemble at the church on Franklin street.
 Short Church Service.
 Here an arber of branches had been constructed leading from the street to the door of the pastoral residence, under which were grouped the friends ready to bid their pastor and his wife welcome and to offer their congratu- 1ations. Shortly after their arrivs. a short service was conducted at the church in accordance with the usual Lutheran custom this being conducted by Rev. John A. Timm. pastor of the German Lutheran church in Hartford About 250 members of the congrega- tion and others were present.
 The social part of the evening fol- lowed upon the lawn and terrace back of the house. where Japanese lanterns were attractively arranged for deco rations, and tables were spread for the refreshments. The wedding cake was presented by Otto Weinert. There was also a pretty exhibition of fireworks
 Many Fine Gifts.
 There were a number of beautiful individual gifts in silver and the La dies society of the church and the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Young Peoples society both made handsome presents to she pastor and his wife. On behalf of the Ladies' so- eiety, Mrs. Edward Weinert, the pres Ident. presented a fine silver tea serv- ice, with knives, forks tablespoons and with brief presentationJ speech by Mrs Nicholas Heigl. Herman Stelzner represented the Young Peoples so- ciety in presenting a pretty silver bread tray, soup ladle and berry spoon. A handsome silver tea set, colonial style, was among the other presents, this coming from the Hadler family of Hartford, relatives of Mrs. Bauck.
 The guests present from out of town included Rev. and Mrs. John A. Timm Rebecca Hadler. her brother and sis ter. Fred H. Hadler and Miss Betty Hadler, her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hadler, and their two children. Fred and Betty, all of Hartford
 Married in Cleveland.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bauck were married in Cleveland. Ohio, June 28, 1886. He was located in pastoral charges in In New York state up till six years ago, when he came to the church in this city. Their family consists of four daughters and two sons-Misses Elsa, Alma and Paula, Hans ana IheOuOr, and little Miss Verna His pastorate here has been markedly successful, bringing the local church into flour ishing condition at the present time.
 In the synod at Buffalo, where he is especially well known through a long residence in New York state, Pas tor and Mrs. Bauck were extended the congratulations and good wishes of the entire body by a vote passed at one of the meetings and Pastor Bauck was entertained during the synod at a special dinner given in his honor by one of the prominent members of the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
win then visit in the vest before returning to Panama.

win then visit in the west before returning to Panama
 Work in the fourth degree is to be the business for a special meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus. which the officers have arranged for tonight.
 Again on Wednesday the Block Is- land was held at New London by fog and an uncertain compass. A number of persons bound for the island to work for the summer were taken to Providence and to their destination from that city.
 Experiments made at the Storrs ag- ricultural experimental station show that there is a poison from rose-chaf- CTS or rose-bugs which kills chickens within a few hours after the bugs are eaten. The only thing to be done is to keep the chickens from the chafers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
 BY SACHEM CHAPTER.
Closing Meeting of the Season, at Which Two New Members Were Re- ceived.

A very pleasant meeting, the last Of the season, was held by Sachem chap ter, No. 57, O. F. s., in the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance A short busi- ness session was held and two new members were admitted to the chapter by utilization. The following enter taining programme was preshnted: Pi- ano solo, Miss Ella Potter; vocal solo, Mrs. William HaseIden; violin solo, Charles A. Dowsett; humorous anec- dotes and recitation, Rev. Albert P. Blinn; serpentine dance, Miss Ruth Bogue; vocal solo, Mrs. William Hasel- den: violin solo, Mrs. Dowsett. Miss Potter accompanied Mrs. Haselden and Mrs. Dowsett on the piano, and Miss Elsie Bogue accompanied Miss Ruth Bogue. Each number was well render ed and encores were given. The next meeting will be held on the second Wednesday of September Ice cream and waters were served and the even ing was much enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Philadel- phia is visiting her parents at Shew- ville
 Mrs. Mary Laighton has returned from a visit with relatives in Bran ford and New Haven Miss Barbara Scrosgie of New Lon don has returned from a weeks visit with Miss Marie Gallup of Norwich.
 Mrs. F. H. Merrill, now of New
 York, has opened the cottage at Grot-
 on Long Point at the boys camp to
 be conducted by MT. Merrill. MT. and Mrs. Horace o. Williams of Old Mystic were recent guests of their
 cousins, Mrs. Mary Lilfibridge and daughter, Miss Jennie Lillibridge. of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. James Thurston and
 their daughter. Miss Ida E. Thurston
 of Hallville. went early in the week to their cottage at East beach, Quon- ochontaug, R. l., for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
CHARLES H. SMITH
 AS COMMiSS SSloNER Named by Caucus to Fill Out Unex- pired Terr of the Late R. W. Chad

There was caucus of the New London county republican members of the general assembly on Wednesday for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion successor to the late Richard w. Chadwick on the board of county commissioners.
 Charles H. Smith of Noank was nominated to fill the vacancy which will be until the first of October. at which time MT. Smith. by previous election becomes a county commis- sicner. His selection for the inter- vening months between now and the time he would ordinarily take office will give him time to get some valua- ble experience on the board as to the duties and the work required.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
(Third F1cor)

sL19 MATING BAGS
 SPECIAL PRICE e5> s1.25 SUIT CASES
 SPECIAL PRICE se>
 SPECIAL PRICE sf.ss s2.75 CARATOL SUIT CASES
 SPECIAL PRICE szz5 s4.75 CowHIDE SUIT CASES
 SPECIAL PRICE elee s4.s5 STEAMER TRUNKS
 SPECIAL PRICE ssss $500 STEAMER TRCNKs-
 SPECIAL PRICE ss5s s7.25 DRESS TRUSKS-
 SPECIAL PRICE ts5c s14.75 DRESS TRUEKS-
 SPECIAL PRICE sfzoc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
YOU Can Depend On SMITHS

That's what a lady said the other day-'You can depend on Smiths
 We want you to feel this way about it, too-we want you to realize that you can always depend upon us.
 Reliability in all things is what counts. Dealing here counts for a whole lot, and the sum total of the count is that when we fill your pre- scriptions the patient has everything in his favor-a speedy recovery, the best of drugs, of high quality and strength.
 We cooperate with your physician by carrying out his instructions care fully. Does this service count with you7 We hope so- Try us.
 All prescriptions compounded by Licenses Pharmacists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
WORK WILL BE STARTED ON SEWER THIS MORNING
Street Department Will Build the One in North Thames Street First.

The North Thames street seweer. as authorized at the last city meeting, is 10 be built firsc by the street de- partynent, and work will be started there this morning. the entire force of the department being put at work there The Job is a small one, and it will be but few days before it will be completed. The next job will then be the short sewer in Laurel Hill ave nue from point below Walnut street, south
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Divorce Granted.

On Wednesday Judge Ralph Wheeler handed down a decree granting d. vorce to Georgianna Fortin of Baltic from John Fortin of Massachusetts The divorce was sought on the grounds of desertion and habitual intemper- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Secretary starkey Attended.

General Secretary F. R. Starkey of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. attended a state conference of the paid officers held in New Haven ond Wednesday. The general topic was Our Member ship. General Secretary Starkey was speaker upon the topic, Religious Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

F. x. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, says: had severe attack of cold which settled in my back and kidneys and l was Tn great pain from my trouble A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me world of good-' Lee & OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
A Dreadfu, Wound

from a knife, gun. tin can rusty nail fireworks, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It iss the quickest suresf healer for all such wounds. as also for Burns, Boils. Sores, Sklr Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands Corns or Plies. 25c at Lee & Osgooc Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Nestor of the Maine Press.

Gardiner, Me, June 2S.-Hiram Kelly MorreIl, one of the oldest and best known newspaper men in Maine. and one of the two living charter members of the Maine Press association, died yesterday. aged nearly 84 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Frost in Wisconsin.

Couderay, Wis, June 2S-The ground all through this section was covered with frost this morning and ice form ed on water in small receptacles. Gar den truck was damaged considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Senator McLean's Bill.

Washington. June 2S.-A corstitu- tional amendment giving congress power to protect migratory birds and to regulate the killing of them, was offered in the senate today by Senator Mel ,ean of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Norwich Roque and Tennis Club.

Norwich Roque and Tennis Club.
 The annual meeting of the Norwich Rouue and Tennis club was held on Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. President J. L. Mitchell presiding and A. L. Brown acting as secretary p.o tenn. F. w. Lester having resigned. J. O. D. Clark, chairman of the grounds committee. was authorized to put the courts in shape and maintain them un- til the first of August. The other business will be done at an adjourned meeting on July 5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
STEAMER GARDINER

will leave Norwich for the Boat Race at p. m. Tickets now for sale at Geo. Davis. Boat will also make evening trip leaving Norwich at s ?. m. going as far as Ocean Beach, leaving beach at 10.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
robin Aaain Heads Shoe Workers.

St. Paul. Minn., June 2S.-The In ternational Boot and Shoe Workers union elected officers. including Presi- dent John F. Tobin of Rochester, N Y.. and decided to hold the next con- vention at Montreal in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Slump in Illinois Brick.

Chicago June 2S.-Passing of the quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. by the Illinois Brick company resulted
 in sensational slump in the stock Of that concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Mrs. A. G. Maniere of Gales Ferry, who has been in Panama since Au- gust. sailed with her son Clifford. &C., companied by MT. and Mrs. Kemp Jones and their daughter. Miss Mary Jernette. on the 27th and will 1rrive some time during the week The par ty will be guests of Mrs. Delphine Fish of Gales Ferrx f0 come weeks, and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin Si.
 SUITS PRESSED Soc Our Wagon Calls Everywhere

MIME. TAFr-Fa1mfst and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others affairs. call She advises with a certainty higher than human powers 6S Washington St. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Miss Sadie McCaffrey of Mechanic street, West Side, entertained infor- malIv a few of her friends Tuesday evening. Miss Mary McCaffrey played several piano solos acceptably, and Miss Mae Rogers and Miss Nellie OConnell sang delightfully."-. A dainty reflection was served. An enjoyable evening was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Col Daniel Read Larney, who died at Washington, D. C., Monday, was born in Thompson, Conn, in 1S2S Most of his early life was spent in New Haven. where he was employed in the City bank, of which his uncle the late Ezra c. Read. was president Burial will be in the National cemetery of Arlington. Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Cards are out for the wedding on Wednesday, July 26. at New London, of Mary Eleanor Vernon Dodge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harrison Howell Dodge, and William Strong Cushing. son of MT. and Mrs. William l.. Cushing of Simsbury. MT. and Mrs. w. $. Cushing will be at home in SImsbury after October 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Olle B,1llftim.
VARIOUS MATTERS

-Nerwieh, Thur.d.y, June @, 1s11.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Tn the Trinity college necrology read Tuesday appeared the names: Rev. Samuel Fennon Jarvis of the class of 1895 (B.A. and MA, 1854, DO, 1906, sometime librarian. died at Brooklyn, Conn.,. October 24, 1910, aged S5: Rev, William Nichols Ackley of the class of 1863, MA. died at Brooklyn, N. Y, March 27. aged Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

In the city court on Wednesday morning the case against John Mag ner was continued until the first of August under bonds furnished by his father. It was decided to give the young man a chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Mrs Nancy Maria Ormsby. S2, died at Monson Monday morning. Mrs. Ormsby resided for some time in Woodstock and Putnam. She leaves no near relatives. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with burial in Moulton Hill cemetery, Monson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

The meeting of the State Police as sociation is to be held in Waterbury next week Thursday. The convention will be held in the Elzs' hall, followed by dinner at the Elton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Twelve cottage lots have been sold in the last few days on Groton Long Point. The club house is being rapidly finished. and one of the cottages on the extreme point has recently been
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

George Thomas Beckwith of College Point l.. l.. is spending two weeks va ca tion in Norwich and Waterbury, tis- iting relatives. On Tuesday he was the guest of his sister Mrs Frank E. Peckham, at Far View, East Side. Mi. Beckwith is the son of Thomas P. Beckwith, for many years a resident of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Local workers are receiving litera- ture concernir the fifth interdenomi- national women's home mission con- ference for the east. to be held July 21 to 27, inclusive, at East Northfield
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

The New Haven road plans to pur- chase a large amount of land along the present railroad tracks coming in- to New London from Waterford, to permit the road to build additional tracks or elevate the present tracks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
~ editorial Page Of Cite Cacoma Cimes
OAnMEC business office Main 733, A1y8S
] uVVLS Circulation Dept. sInin 783, A17sa
Editorial Dept. Main g84 A17S3
0FFICE-78s COMMERCE. ST.


little nkling
scared to death, to lie now.
Go gaze I'm at tbe busbals
OF stars then
=
1901 telescope
Nova Perse In three days Nova increased in brightness
Told In six weeks,
really didn't happen in 1901
distance
travelled 10000 miles
years. 49, 0f
scientifically
collision other
nebuae-a of starry cloudiness as t were.
1t is determined by dead
world comet like in
our system They can't but they effe
planets that be
And who that
the smaller body
to times imminent So
earth having
gravity would
proach of that mysterious wandered
hit, just approached. =
Just think of those billions having
to repent! - - - ~
And this last observation
more science digs up wonders the heavens
meath In the
that chance enters little into the
o N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
SHORT SHAVINGS

The Retail Cigar Stores Protec-
tive union is after one certain
man in this town.
You see, most of the stores now
have set of dice, and you pay a
quarter, and if you can throw
enough acres or SKIES, or whatever
it is, you get a dollars worth Of
cigars. If you don't, you lose the
two bits.
Well, this man goes up to the
counter, picks up the dice and
throws. If he wins, he collects,
and passes ON. If he loses, he
turns around, exclaims, "Why,
there's my car" and runs.
It's a Observation-Disclosures
proposition" said a Third avenue
cigar man. 81 wish l could get
my hands on him once"