davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
PUTNAM
Eiks' Committee for ladies Night
Masonic interests-Hospitaf Day
Proves Big Success-Pians for For
esters' Memorial Sunday.


NJ. r. Joy. B. D. Bugbee, ]. b. Byrne,
j. B. Tatem, Jr., Richard German,
Isaac Champeau and Mayor Archibald
Macdonald are the members of the
committee of Putnam lodge of Eiks
to arrange for the ladies' night social
to be given next Wednesday evening. 5
Plans of the Connecticut company
as to its summer schedule will not be
announced until toward the end of the
present month. 1t has been the policy
Of the company in other years to give,
during July and August. half hourly
service between Putnam and Daniel
son.
Pleased with Picture Show.
Members of the fire department-no t
to mention many others-waxed en-
thGsiastic Friday over a motion pic
ture shown at the Bradley theater 1t
was entitled The Still Alarm, and was
remarkably fine specimen, of photog-
raphy.
A steam roller was at work Friday
amalgamating the roadway over the
new reinforced concrete bridge at
Bridge street. The finishing touches
are now being given the structure.
Visited Grosvenordafe Lodge.
Local members of the order wit
messed the comforting of the NJ. NJ.
degree on d class of candidates in Cor
nerstone lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, at
Saturday Putnam lodge of Wood
stock will hold an all-day meeting, ex-
employing the apprenticeship degree
on a class.
Gift from Pupils
Merrill P. Paine Of this city has
been presented a. useful gift by the
members of the school of which she
has been teacher at Arlington during
| the year Just closed Mr. Paine is tc
enter Clark university in the fall to
| complete his studies for admission te
| the bar.
Eiks to Attend Funeral.
| Putnam lodge of Elks will send {
| delegation to Troy. n. Y, to attent
! the funeral of Alfred ] Cox, who died
| in that city. Thursday. Mr. Cox was
a popular member of the lodge.
Expresses Over New Route.
/ Under the schedule now in effect tn,
! 9.2G q. m. express out of Putnam fol
| New York is routed from Hartford vie
| Waterbury,, Ansonia and Bridgeport
| instead of via Meriden and New Ha
ven, as formerly Another express fol
| lowing this same route is the one du,
| here from New York at 1886 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
COLCHESTER.
Surprise Party at Baptist Parsonage
Borough Notes in General.

a pleasant evening was spent at
the Baptist church parsonage We'd
nesday, when a surprise party was
given by the young people of the Bap-
tist church in honor of Miss Lena
Heinks. The evening was spent in
singing games, ETC., and lunch was
served.
There will be no ball game here to-
Gay Saturday as Manager Lazinsk
has been unable to secure a good team
to come here.
John Bradshaw of Willimantic was
a caller here Friday
Hobart Baker was in town Thurs
dav
Mr. and Mrs r. A. MilIar were at
their cottage at Haywards lake Thurs
day, getting things in readiness for
the summer.
The senior class of the high school
is rehearsing a play. A Scrap of Pa
per, a comedy by Sardou.
George Westbrcok of New York is
at his summer residence, three miles
below the village.
Miss Anna Solomon of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is the guest of friends in town,
having come here to attend the we'd
ding of DIR. Banoff.
Clarence j.. Brockett of East Had
dam was a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Beckwith of North West
chester was in town Thursday.
Joseph AgrdnoylIcn and son EdWdrd
of Hoboken. \. j., are visiting Mr.
Agranovitch's parents on South Main
street for several weeks.
Miss Rose Crumb of Norwich was
the guest of friends in town Wednes
day.
Warren Williams of New Haven is
the guest of his parents at the Home
stead inn on Broadway
Sheriff sWichwire was business
caller in Norwich Friday.
At the Baptist church Sunday, praise
and worship services at 1914 5a. III
and p. m. The pastor Rev. 3. D
Remington, will conduct the services
Bible school at 1915 and young pep
pies union at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
News Notes.

Theresa, the three-year- daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Therin of
No. 81 Elm street, died Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Virginie Moreau and Mrs. Mary
Gregory left Friday afternoon for
Woonsocket. r. l.. to attend the fu-
neral of their brother-in-law.
The Minute Men. an organization
composed of young men employed in
the stores in this city. is making ar
ran@ements for a private social at
Coventry lake.
Edward J. Moriarty of this city,
who has graduated from the law de-
partment of New York university on
Thursday, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. 2. Moriarty. The young man in
tends to locate in New York.
Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the
Congregational church. went TO Dur
ham, \. H.. to officiate at the funeral
Of resident there and former mem
Der of the church over which Mr..
Beard was pastor previous to coming
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Postofffce Statistics.

Postma ster Charles Fl. Dimmiek on
Friday made public the re 1t of the
counting of mail in the ofAse during
May. The task was not an. exceed
ingiy pleasant one for those who had
to do the work. but the result as set
forth in tables. and which will be
forwarded to the postoffice department
at Washington, is not without inter
est The total amount of pieces of in
coming and outgoing mail handled by
the clerks was 329.042, an average of
1927 daily. The incoming mail ex-
ceeded the outgoing mail by 21,912
pieces. The incoming mail numbered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

service, Rev. O. C. Buddington; s.15
report of. committees, 9.35, report OF
treasurer of widows fund; 9.45. doctri-
nal sermon, Rev. n. b. Prindle: 1920
address, DR.. w. E. Witter of Boston;
1886 unfinished business; IL, address
DIR. A. E. Coats, adjoarn.
Thursday Afternoon. 80 = Wornan.s
Foreign Missionary society, address
Mrs. Brock of India; 2.3o, devotional
service; 2.40. business; 2.50, echoe:
from the Philadelphia meetings. Rev
6. B. Marston. Rev e. w. Potter. Rev
G. R.-Atf1a; $50, unfinished business
f. closing devotional service. A.. A
Stanton, leader; 4.15, adjourn.
DR.. w. T. Stackhouse is expected ans
will be present If possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the

bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the
valley
broidered robe over pale ping messa-
line. The flower girl wore white with
pink tripp.fungs.
THO mouse was. beautified with 1au-
rel. daisies and palms. A reception fol-
was served. Mr. and Mrs. King left
on a late train for New York, from
where they will sail for the Berm1das.
On returning they will make their
home at 5S Kensington avenue, Meri-
dan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Decoration of Graves BY x. of c.

The annual memorial exercises of
San Jose council. Ne.44 knights of
Columbus, will be held Sunday aft
ernoon. 5rhe members will meet al
the council rooms ati-1.39 p. M. and
vii, form in line and then march to-
st. Joseph's church. where services
will be held The graves of deceased
priests in the rectora- grounds will be
decorated by the past grand knights
of the council, after which the menu
bers viii march to St. Joseph's ceme-
terry, where the graves of deceased
members will be decora ted. After the
decoration of graves there will be an
address by Hon. Walter E. Monegan
of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
NEW LINEN SUITS

Few suits in woman's wardrobe
give her such service and all-round
satisfaction as good Linen Suit. ii
has the trim tailored air and the skirt
can be used as a separate skirt if de-
sired, and best of all it always re-
turns from the laundry as fresh as
new The extent of its usefulness is
almost endless. They come in natural
color. white and oyster white, with
the popular short coat. self trimmed
gored skirt with front and back panel.
$500. $3.50 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
MURRAYsS
BOSTON STORE
wIllIMAHTlc. conn.
A Store Full 81
Right
Merchandise,
Right Service and
Right Prices

Right merchandise must not only be
true but tinely-the things people want
at tho time they want them.
IL must be merchandise attractive;
because of character - merchandise
that always leaves behind it the
rnemory of good service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Searching for wife and Star Boarder.

Manuel Desonte Of Y armouthport
Mass, 26 years of age, was in towI4
Friday looking for his wife. who left
home Saturday with Vito Vero, Il
boarder, and 5000 Of DesCnto's money.
After making a search in this city
he was unable to find the missing pair.
He then went to Norwich and later
left for Providence. 1t might not
prove healthy for either the star
boarder and the runaway wife if they
should meet the angered young hus-
band. He said it was far from pleas
ant TO have ones young wife and hare
earned money stolen and TO be left
with several children to look out for. .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Velvet Mill Reception. .

The new velvet mill erected in this
city by the Willimantic Industrial
Building association, which will De
occupied by the Rossie Velvet COM
pany, will be thrown open to the pub
lie today from 4 to p. m. There will
be a reception at which refreshments
will be served and HelIuold's orchestra
Will furnish music 1T was at first
intended to have dancing, put this
plan was not carried out for several
reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

f75s477 pieces, while the outgoing mali
h11sHJ1efed I53 SOS. The number OF
pieces received from foreign countries,
7s118, q Traction over 4 per cent OF
the total The number of pieces sent
from here to foreign countries was
3.425, or 9 IA per cent. of the total
The incoming and outgoing mail of
the tive rural carriers was -13, 54o
pieces. The deliveries were II, $50,
while the collections were 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
soc SILK PONGEE
At 25e a yard

Most of these are in natural colo-
as the natural color Pongee is more
in demand, but of course We have
brown. green and white Pongee is
always in the lead for summer use, it
ca be made in so many different gar
rents. besides of It's good wearing
qualities. II launders well-25c per
yard instead Of soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Soc SILK FOULARDS
At 25c a ward

Feulsrd is a great silk favorite for
summer. go cool and tasteful. More
over these Foulards are in the popular
polka-dot patterns, blue and white,
brown and white. black and white,
some white with black dots. a few
favorite in stripes and figures-onIy
Csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
soc SILK MUSLINS
AZ Or a ward

Printed silk Muslins. sheer, silky
with misty flower printfngs in deli
cate. lovely summer colors. These
Mvslins will make fascinating frocks
for afternoon and evening warm
weather wear and only csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
SOC IMPORTED SILK GINGHAMs

Crisp Scotch Ginghams just arrived.
Scotland hasn't sent anything prettier
In color blending this season. Pink
and white and black and white checks
some small and some in larger pat
terms, but all at 25c a yard instead of
SOC
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
soc STRIPE COTTON WOLFE

stripe Cotton Wolfe never seems 20
lose its favor among the summer dress
fabrics. especially this kind with a
vide silk stripe, the co1ers are pink,
blue, dark blue. lavendeA tan and
vhite-only Csc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Csc NEW BoRDEaED BATIsTEs

These are one of the most sought for
among the inexpensive dress cottons
for summer wear. They are very
ssrviceable and unusually pretty. The
borders come i'm black and white. blue
and white. brown and white, regular
csc quality for 15c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

F. X. Rexford. els New York Life
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. says: Il had
a severe attack of a cold which settled
in my back and kidneys and ! was in
great pain from my trouble. friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and
I nsed two bottles of them and they
have done me a world of good" Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
SUNNI Err DRESS FABRICS
A. Good Szvipd

Thousands or Yards just unfolded to
ne public. groups of Silk Muslins,
Messsiine de Sole. Silk Pongee. Stripe
Cotton Wolfe. Imported Silk Ginghams
and Cherry Silk Foulards, each pres
ents the most fascinating color COM
bination for summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
VandaIs in SchooIhouse.

Ralph Hammond. 10 years old, Of
Rutland, Mass, ana Merrill Forbush,
13 years old. also Of Rutland, Mass,
were arrested in this city Friday and
will be brought before the police court
this Saturday morning, charged with
breaking into the sehooIhouse at Chap
lin and doing considerable damage
The break was discovered Friday
morning by Clarence e. Chester, a
teacher When Mr.. Teacher went to
open the school he found that some
one had been in the building during
the night and had done considerable
damage Books were stripped of their
covers and kerosene oil had been pour
ed over the desks. The matter was
reported to William j. Lee, chairman
of the town school committee. who no.
titled Captain Richmond of the Will
mantle police department. After an
investigat ton of the affair the captain
found the boys and in their pockets
found evidence which showed they
We're the ones he was looking for.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
LINEN COATS

summer Is never complete without
2 Linen Coat. always ready for any
occasion. Coats that look dressy bv
evening and still in keeping if YOU
wear them by day. Also an Ideal Coat
for motoring. $500 to $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
SOC MEssALINE DE SOLE
At 25c a yard

These Messalines represent the most
superb color combinat ton for SUNNI er
wear we ever had. the regular sort
that has an Air of good style when
made up-only Csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
MILLINERY AT LESS THAN
HALE PRICE

great variety to choose from.
choice ranges from 25c 70 s139 in
street wear and Dress Hats regardless
OF their former values; your choice
at Sl.ss This is an occasion a woman
owes to herself to share in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
HOSPITAL DAY
Attracts Many to Wildwood-Proves
Success in Every Respect.


Scores of Putnam people journeyed
down to Wildwood park Friday after
noon and evening to assist in making
the lawn party benefit for the Day
Kirnball hospital q. gratifying success
and tie implied obligation was not a
difficult one. to bear. for the Woman's
board having the affair in charge pro-
Vided many entertaining features at
the theater, about the grounds and at
the dancing pavilion to make it easy
and pleasant to while away a few
hours and spend some money for de-
serving cause.
NJ. w. Kennedy to Address Foresters.
Nathan Waldo Kennedy of Bridge
port, formerly of this city. is to come
here tomorrow Sunday to deliver the
memorial address at the services TO be
held by Court City of Putnam, Forest
ers of America The line of march will
be formed at 2 O'Clock and proceed to
st. Marys cemetery. where Mr.. Ken
Court City of Putnam to hold such a
memorial service each year.
Noted About Town.
The Farther lights of the Baptist
church held a food sale in a Main
street store Friday afternoon.
A favorable report has been received
in The legislature this week on the
petition of Putnam for the right to
issue bonds.
The members of the class that re-
ceived first communion az St Mary s
church on recent Sunday will re-
,ceive their second communion a the
chiidrens mass tomorrow Sunday
morning.
Rev. John Van den Mort was in
Hartford this week.
w. r. C. Entertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Taking an Unfair Advantage.
People Tell Each Other About Good
Things.

Seventeen years ago few people ira
the world knew Of such a preparation
as a powder for the feet To-day, after
the genuine merit of Aliens Foot-Ease
has been told year after year, by one
gratified person to another, there are
millions abroad and in this country
who would as soon got without denti-
frice without the daily use Of Aliens
Foot Ease. It is a cleanly. WHOLESOME.
-antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. which has given rest
and comfort to tired and aching feet
sin all parts of the world. 1T cures
while you walk Over 10000 testimoni-
sais of cures of smarting. swollen, ten
der, perspiring feet. 1t prevents fric-
ition and wear of the stockings and will
save in your stocking bill ten times its
cost each year. limitations pay the
dealer a larger profit otherwise you
would never be offered a substitute
when you ask for Aliens Foot Ea *
the original powder for the feet p
gives a restfulness and a spTingy FEST
ing that makes you forget you have
feet Aliens Foot-Ease is the greatest
comfort discovery of the age and SO
easy to use. 1t prevents soreness Dis
tiers or putting. Don't GO on your vacs
ton without a package of Allen's Foot
Ease. Sold everywhere. Csc. Don't ar
cept any substitute. SAMPLE sent FREE-
Address, Allen S. Olnsted. LIE Roy, y. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
criminal CHARGES NoiIed.

The charge against Roland B. Jor-
dan of this city who while driving an
automobile owned by his father on
Memorial day, 1910, struck and killed
John Ladda. an eleven year old boy,
has been no1ed by States Attorney
Charles E. Searls. The state attorney
so stated Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun. tin can rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
nlands prompt trea tment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve TO prevent blood
poison or gangrene. 1t is the quickest.
surest healer for AFT such wounds, as
alse for Burns, Boils. Sores. Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands.
Corns or Plies. Csc at Lee & Osgood
CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
DANlELsOn
Pupils of Grade to Give PIay-Hos
pital Day a Success-Missionary
from India Addresses Baptist Gath
ering.
309- Mile Auto Trip

Samuel tombstone will attend the
Detroit-Bosto game at Boston today
Saturday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
SUM MER GLOVES

IS Button Length Embroidered Black
and White SILK Gloves at s1.2g pair.
Is Rutton Length Silk Gloves, ali
r~lors at s1.25 = pair.
i2-Rutton Length Iisle Gloves 3gc
2 pair.
Two-clasp SILK Gloves. at soc pair.
Two clasp Lisle Thread Gloves at
sac pair
Washable Chamoisette Gloves, 25c
and SOC pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
(Contrihuted.l.

In spite of the drizzling rain Tues
day afternoon over 80 members met at
the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Green. The
hostess gave q grafonola concert, the
president, Mrs. Leach. read piece on
Women of the War, Mrs. Howell gave
a humorous selection, Mrs. Mckachnie
read a niece, solo from Mrs. Monroe.
Fruit cocktail, Russian tea, ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess.
over Sc was netted for the monument
fund
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
The Surest Road
To Wealth
Is By Work
And Saving,

and if you don't believe it do a
little figuring and learn.
Did you ever stop to think how
money accumulates. Take one
cent the first day, two the second
and four the third and double the
amount each day for thirty-one
days and you will have the stu
pendous amount of 10,735,418.24
Suppose you do little figuring
with the amount you could easily
deposit each week and see how
much you would have in five or
ten years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
MARRIAGE KEPT
PROFOUND SECRET
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
MARRIED IN FEBRUARY AND
JUST MAKES 1T PUBLIC.

Russell Z. Brown, who for the past
two years has been a student at the
Chicago University in the law depart
ment sprung a surprise on his friends
in the city by the announcement that
he had been a married man since the
25th day of February last.
From a letter written to his brother,
Kelly Brown, OF this city. il seems
that he could not withstand the Wiles
OF pretty little co ed, a Miss Rather
inc Morrin of Evanston, H.. and they
were quietly married and resumed
their studies as though nothing unusu-
al had happened Russell has com
pleted the course and has entered the
general counselor's office of the
Wells Fargo Express Company, where
he has a very lucrative position. He
was formerly employed in the office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
SOL|C|TS AID FOR
HOLMES HOME
MRS. ANNA B. BATCHElDER OF
OKLAHOMA CITY WILL ASK
BUSINESS MEN OF CITY.

Mrs. Anna b. Batchelder of Okla
homa City is in the city in the inter
est of The Holmes home for wayward
girls of the state, There was up to a
short time ago two branches of this
home located at Guthrie and at Enid,
but they have been consolidated and
moved to Oklahoma City.
The home at present contains 40
girls from lO6 cities and towns in the
state, ten are from this county
Mrs Batchelder desires to announce
that she will call on the business and
professional men Of this city for aid
and she hopes that they will cotrib-
ute literally as the home is accom-
plshing a great work in redeemins
wayward girls of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
nERSONAL II
pICkUPS n
S9-S

F. +. Watkins of Waurika was n
business visitor today.
Mrs. Echols of Sulphur was in the
city toda. shopping
George w. PHILLIPS of Cornish. was
in the city today on business.
E. A. Chaffee of Mannsyille was a
business visitor today.
l.. y. thurman of McAlester was in
the city today visiting relatives.
Congressman Charles d. Carter is
home from Washington.
Misses Fredholm and Patton Of Orr
are attending the closing exercises AT
Hargroye college.
Mrs. Guy and daughter of Wapa-
nucka are in the city attending the
commencement exercises at Hargroyc
College.
Editor Mcdonald of the Hugo HUI
sonian was in the city today en- route
from Chickasha, where he attended
the meeting of the state press associa-
tion.
Mr.. Wm. b. Stewart and three chill
dren of Muskogee is in the city the
guest of her brother, County Superin-
tendent and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Talia-
ferro.
w. NJ Gwyn, manager of the Ard
more Milling Company, and John r.
Ratley, bookkeeper, left yesterday to
attend the meeting of the Oklahoma
millers and grain dealers, at Okla
homa City.
Miss Ethel Nisbett left this after
noon to visit friends and relatives at
Van Alstyne, Texas, and also to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the city schools there, after which
she will visit friends in Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
FINDS RUNAWAY BOY.
Nashville Youth Who Wanted to See
World Located at Pine Bluff and
Restored to Parent.

Willie Long, son of J. w. Long, a
well known carpenter of Nashville,
Tenn. mysteriously disappeared from
his home on the morning of March
q and although a most rigid search
was instituted, both by the police and
The family of the missing boy his
whereabouts or any trace of him
could not be found. Clue after clue
or wha; seemed 10 be the least shad-
oW OF clue was run down without
results Final Y the father wired Prof.
La Rose a few tcrse words: Find my
boy: disappeared Monday" In a few
hours Prof. La Rose wired him as
follows You will find your boy safe
and well at a trends house in Pine
Rluh, Ark, adding the name and ad,
dress
Immediately upon receip. of the
message from La Rose, the father
wired and found his boy the pace
named. He al once came to Pine
Bluff and found his boy, who when
asked why he had left home withou,
telling MS parents or friends. said:
Il Just wanted to see the world
Having passed through a great many
hardships in the few days that had
elapsed since he left home, he said
that he was willing to return, never
to try it again.--TeXarksna Courier.
Prof La Rose is now in this city
at II Broadway where he and Prof.
Walter are crowded with eager Wis
itors daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-23
OEVOTEES Of TENNIS
HAVE NEW COURTS
PARK BOARD BUILD NEW COURTS
AT LEE PARK ON WEST MAIN
STREET

Those interested in the game OF ten
mis- in tho ci., will be- intcrcs cd TO
,... n,t ,h., ,,,., ho,rd b,. ,,,.d
~ P"' II ''''" wa w
Park at tNe '''-'er o' Wal" ''"
streets. This location is probably
the best in the city for This class of
sport and i only two blocks sou'
Of the present grounds, The present
courts viii not be abandoned bu,
will ie more used by amateurs while
the new courts viii be used more for