davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Miss Rose Crumb returned Thursday
evening from vacation spent in New
York
Robert keyes and Miss Jane Keyes
of New London are guests of friends
in Norwich.
Mrs. R. M. Harding's father F. ].
Oehl, of Preston, has gone to New
York for brief visit
The Misses Sadie Clark and Emily
Percey of Norwich spent Sunday in
Hanover as the guests of Miss Nc
Mahon.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Norwich,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Edward Condor of New London,
has returned.
Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Downey have
returned to their homes in New Bed
ford after spending a week with rela-
tives in Norwich.
Mrs. James Coffey and family, who
have spent the summer at BuShy
Point, returned Thursday to their
home in Norwich.
Mrs. r. Chanini, the well known
painter from Paris and New York. is
enjoying her vacat ton with Mrs. R. NJ
Harding in Preston.
Miss Elizabeth Browne and Miss
Mary Millea have returned from va
cation with Mrs. Alexander Morrissey
of Wollaston. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen of Contra
avenue has returned after spending her
vacation with relatives in New Bed
ford and Taunton, Mass.
Misses Minnie and Bertha Dziombs
returned Wednesday evening from g
stay of five weeks at York Beach, Me.
and points in New Hampshire.
Miss Margaret Shea has returned te
her home in Providence, having beer
the guest the past week of her cousin
Miss Kathryn Mcmahon of Hanover.
Mrs. William Dawson of Savannah
Ca, who is spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs James F. Brown, ir
North Stonington, is the guest of Mys-
tic friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Davis an6
children, Margaret and Francis, wht
have been visiting Anthony Berard Of
the East Side, have returned to theil
home in Franklin, Mass.
Mrs. c. A. Russell of Dayville ha6
as Labor day guests at her cottage al
Kelsey Point, Mrs. Shumway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Back and children, and Mrs. c
F. Chamberlain of Danielson
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Torrance an6
family, DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Torrance
and family, and Mrs. David Torrance
have returned to Derby from Fishers
island, where they have been for the
summer.
Miss Nancy Colberg has returned tt
her home in GrotOn having Spent 6
delightful week with Marietta Boyens
of Hamilton avenue. Miss Boyens re-
turns home with Miss Goldberg to spend
the remainder of the week.
It is noted by New Haven papers
that General Secretary Robert S. Ross
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and family have returned to New
Haven, after spending a few weeks al
Worthington, Mass, In the Berkshires
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
RUSHED TWINE TO SAVE WHEAT.
Commerce Commission Made Special
Ruling to Obige Idahoans.

special ruling of the interstate COM
merce commission large part of the
wheat crop on $4,000 acres of land near
Idaho Falls, Ida, has been saved. Early
last week the farmers realized that
their wheat was ripening so fast that
unless cut at once it would be mostly
lost.
No binding Irvine could be had at
local supply houses. and the matter
was placed before the interstate COM
merce commission, with a petition that
an express company should be permit
ted to grant special rate whereby a
carload of Irvine could be shipned from
Chicago. The petition was granted and
car of Irvine started west last Sat
urday, arriving at Idaho Falls on pas
senger time. Within 80 minutes the
twine was being distributed and the
| gathering of the wheat began.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
MORE MOLDING ROOM
REQUIRED AT FOUNDRY
New Building Being Erected Which
Will Increase Output-New cupola
Working.

There is being erected at the plant
OF the McCrum Howell Co. in this city
building 45x35, one story high, of
framework, which will be covered with
galvanized iron, for the purpose OF
increasing the molding floor space of
the foundry. The building is being
completed as fast as possible and as
soon as it is finished it will be put
into use. meaning the addition of a
half dozen more molders there. The
need of additional molding floor space
caused the erection of the building
which is located on the wharf east OF
the south end of the foundry. The
foundry has had busy summer and
plenty of business ahead, running full
time.
The new cupola which was erected
at the foundry this summer was put
into use this week and is working fine
1t has a capacity of As to SO tons a
day. The old cupola will be allowed
to remain for use if needed. A new
brick cupola house has been erected
as well as an elevator for hosting the
iron Stag and material for the cupola
This is located on the wharf and con-
meets with bridge over the railroad
track and run to the cupoIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Decisions by JUDGE Waller.

Judge Waller has handed down these
decisions in the court of common
pleas:
In the case of DIR. Francis A Tay-
Tor of Montville, who sued the G. M
Robertson company for caring for
Earl McDiarmid. boy who was ter
ribly hurt in the plant of the com
pany, Judge Waller gives judgment
for the doctor to recover the sum OF
1915. The original bill was 1925.
In the case of John Gaffney VS.. the
Maennerchor club of Taftvife. the
plaintiff is given the sum of s229.60
He built foundation for a club house
and a dispute arose over the quality
of the work.
The demurrer is overruled in the
two cases of lanes H. North, adm.
and James H. North VS.. the Metro
politan Life Insurance company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
BACK FROM AUTO TOUR.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Case Covered
1000 Miles Through New England.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Case have
just returned from a delightful auto
mobile trip, of two weeks, during which
they covered 1000 miles, and in all
that distance had neither machine nor
tire trouble. In two places in which
they stopped they saw either present
or former Norwich people, meeting AL
Ign L. Brown in Kennebunkport. Me-,
and seeing John B. Porteous and Rob
ert Braun in Portland, Me, where the
visited the Porteous- Mitchell Braun
company store.
Their route from Narragansett Pier
led through Newport Boston, Ports
mouth. Portland, Poland Springs and
Breton Woods, visiting Norwich. VT.
before arriving at Lake George. Down
along Lake George they toured to Sar-
atoga, down the Berkshires to Lenox,
Stockbridge and home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Licenses And Weights And Measures
Strcter Measures Wanted for Inerant PeddlersBusi-
Mems Association Desires Sealer to be Active
Delegates Named.

The Norwich Business Mems asso-
citation held an open meeting Thursday
evening at the Buckingham Memorial,
the first they have held since last May,
having fair sized attendance for the
resumption of their seasons activity.
President Charles J. Smith was in
the chair and Secretary Charles w.
Pearson kept the minutes.
Two important matters of local ap-
plIcatlon taken up and discussed be-
fore action was taken on them related
to the duties of the sealer of weights
and measures and the enforcement of
the license for itinerant peddlers In
relation to the sealer of weights and
measures, it was shown that the SEN
tlment of the meeting was in favor of
having this officer actually do some
work to make his office effective and
the Massachusetts custom was point
ed out as good model to follow. Some
OF the members told of the Massachu-
sets regulations which require the
sealer to inspect and stamp once a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

year, for which he is paid a fee ac-
cording to the amount of work heSdoes.
Secretary Pearson, William H.
Cruckshank, and Francis d. Donohue
were named as committee to take
this matter up with the idea of pro-
ducing something before next election
that shall have a bearing on this sub
jeet.
Dissatisfaction with the way the
itinerant peddlers license law was be-
ing applied locally was expressed and
the board of directors were named as
a committee to arrange for a confer
ence with the mayor, the chief of po-
lice and the executive committee on
this matter for the protection of Nor
wich merchants.
Frank H. Smith was reappointed a
state director and five delegates as
follows were named to the state con
vention: President, Charles 1. Smith
vice president. Charles S. Fairclough
T. c.. Murphy, E. ]. Hunt, and c. v
James. The convention meets on the
third Thursday in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
In the City Court.

In the city court on Thursday, on the
charge of stealing a bicycle in Boz
rah. Robert Shahan was fined IS and
costs on the first count and given 80
days in Jail and costs on the second,
making a total bill of $3.50.
Bertha Wright, aged 16, county
home girl, who was incorrieib1e was
sentenced to the House of the Good
Shepherd until she is q. She did not
want to go. but it was impossible to
do anything with her. as she has bad
temper and is wflful and untruthfui
and liable to fall into the ways of
vice.
For the theft of a watch Robert Sui
Ivan was given 80 days in Jail and
taxed the costs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
STRUCK BY TRAIN
ON CENTRAL VERMONT
Alexander Carberry Was Walking Be
side Track Below Cold Spring.

On Thursday morning Alexander
Carberry.. employed as timekeeper by
the water department. was walking
from Cold Spring to ThamesEille, be-
side the track of the Central Vermont
road, when he was struck by the
southbound Central Vermont train at
9.34. He was thrown to the ground
and rendered unconscious. The train
was seen to strike him by employees of
the International Silver company, who
went to his assistance, and he was TAX
en- to the power station of the Connec-
ticut company, where it was found that
he had received a scalp wound, sprain-
ed wrist and other body injuries. He
was taken to his home, in Chestnut
street, in an auto, and DIR. Higgins at
tended him,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
FRED SYMINGTON WINS
LOCAL ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Won Deciding Game from National
Secretary Foss by Four Arches
Got Balls on Carom.

The deciding game in the local rogue
tournament was played on Thursday
afternoon at the Rockwell street
grounds and resulted in Fred Syming-
ton being declared the local champion.
This week Symington and National
Secretary F. H. Foss decided to play
off the. remaining game which they
had between them by playing for two
out Of three. Each got a game and it
was this third one which was played
Thursday. They played evenly for a
time, but at a critical point Symington
secured the balls on a carom shot and
thereafter Foss had no show and was
beaten by four arches. This gives
Symington the large silver cup valued
at $50 for this year, and Foss gets the
smaller cup valued at $40.
National Secretary Fosss has been in
Meriden and Springfield this week
looking over the courts equipped with
the concrete borders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

William Mcfarland, 1 share: secre-
tary, Margaret Mcfarland, / share.
Wednesday night employees of the
water department were busy locating
\ leak in the water main in front of
the Wauregan house. 1t was repaired
before the traffic of the day became
very heavy and thus saved much con-
gestion
The agricultural department ex-
poets to complete this fall soil sur
vey of Windham county. A partial
survey was made last year. but that
did not satisfy the farmers, who want
ed more detailed classification of the
soils and more complete information
about the survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Miss Sadie A. Bowman Spent the
Summer Touring England, Scotland.
ireland and France.

The Caledonia reached New York
late Sunday and among the passengers
thereon returning from spending the
summer in Europe was Miss Sadie
Agatha Bowman who reached her
home here on Monday. Miss Bowman
left July for the old country with
three college friends and has had a
delightful trip through England, Scot
land Ireland and France, visiting all
the large cities and points of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Black Hand Threatens Brew Master.

Rochester, Sept THE house of
Carl Schoenert, brew master at a Hor
nell brew cry. has twice been est afire
re. emily and several times stoned To-
day Schoenert received a MESA ee
signed Black Hand demanding $4,000.
The message concluded we have
come With stones twice Now we will
come with fire and bombs Schoeneit
has applied to the police for protec-
/ ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Personal influence.
Ocean Beach Danes.

Norwich young people were largely
represented on Thursday evening
among those attending the dance of
the Ocean beach colony, which was
held the Casino at the beach.
Am g the patronesses were Mrs. j. {.
Worth and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen and
on the arrangement committee We're
Joseph c. Worth. Jr., and Weston Pull
len
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
SERVICE AT BEAN HILL
Will Be Conducted by Rev. F. w.
Coleman on the Green.

Although it had been expected that
last Sundays meeting at Thames
square would close the series of out
door afternoon meetings conducted by
the Norwich Y. NJ. c. A., the religious
department committee has decided to
have one more. This will be at Bean
Hill on the coming Sunday. The
speaker is to be Rev. F. w. Coleman.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, and the brass quartette will be
on hand to furnish the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
DYNAMITE DIDN'T EXPLODE.
Blast Failed in Shetucket River on
Thursday.

The contracting firm which is at
work on removing the rocks in the bed
of the Shetucket river, nearly under
the Laurel Hill bridge. got all ready to
have a blast late Thursday afternoon,
but was unable to set it off Through
some defect in the arrangements
Two different battery boxes were
tried to produce spark to set off the
charge of dynamite in the holes, but
there was no explosion. A large crowd
watched the operations. which were
given up about o'clock. The diver
made two trips down into the river!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

a document recently issued by the
state board of education contains. q
selected list of books published in 1910
recommended to libraries, including
also novels and childrens stories APP
proved for purchasers from the state
grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
CLIPPERS VS.. Runaways.

The Clippers. amateur champions of
the city at their age, have a game on
Saturday al the, Cranberry at 2 o'clock
with the Runaways of Taftville. The
Clippers will put their usual lineup on
the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

After attending a moving picture
show which depicted an Indian file. the
four small children of L. c. Stems of
West Berkeley. Calf, went on the
warpath with revolver and 800
cartridges, which they bought 1t
pawnshop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Miss Katharine Elmer Brown and
Thomas G.. Brown of Otis street re-
turned Thursday morning after a visit
in Webster Mass. Miss Brown resumes
teaching at Pennington next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Mrs Howard Hauxhurst, with her
daughters, Misses Katharine and Eliz-
abeth, Of Madison, are the guests OF
her sister, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown OF
Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs w. Tyler Olcott and
Mrs. William NJ Olcott have closed
their cottage at Eastern Point and
returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Miss Amy H. Dove. who has been
spending the summer in foreign travel
and study, sails for home on the 18th
of this month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. George w Carroll am
son are at the Rangeley lakes, making
the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Miss Mary Johnson of William
street has returned from spending tn
summer in Assonet, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Grand
Opening
Display

of fine clothes for Fall and Winter;
early showing of the new, late fabrics,
the smart new styles and models, just
in from
HART scHAFFNER G. MARX
and other good makers.
You must not fail to have an early
look at these goods; they're so good
you'll enjoy a look at them and we
enjoy showing them.
Come whether you intend to buy or
not.
Suits SIP. and up.
Boys All Wool School Suits S.. to
So.
Samples of the full line made by
Browning, King G. Co. are here for
your inspection.
The new Fall Hats are ready.
Bring in your old straw hat-its
worth so cents in exchange for new
| Fall Hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
incidents in Society

Rev DIR. Lewellyn Pratt was the
guest of Mrs. E. W. Pratt in Essex
this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell,
Jf, are the guests of Mrs. Allan Olds
at Sound beach, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
PERSONAL

Miss Rose Crumb returned Thursday
evening from vacation spent in New
nrl<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Policeman Myron 0. Morgan, Eugene
Pattison, W. A Robinson and a party
of Norwich men left Thursday evening
for a fishing trip to Silver Eel bay,
Fishers Island. They will angle for
Blacklist and mackerel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

New organizations include Mozart
land company, of New London, 100
shares subscribed for, on which no
cash and $4,000 property have been
paid. President and treasurer, Hugh
Mcfarland, 81 shares; vice president,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

WHEN you want to put your busi-
ness before the public there is. no me-
dunn better than through the advertis-
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

The Misses Sadie Clark and Emily
Percey of Norwich spent Sunday in
Hanover as the guests of Miss Nc
Mahons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

One of the new Connecticut school
documents containing laws relating to
schools, devotes several pages to re-
printing special acts of 1897 relating
to the Falls district and of 1899 per-
tanning to Greenevi1le school district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

The two carloads of brick were un-
loaded in Main street on Thursday an6
the sand has been dumped IN the south
side of the street which will form the
cushion for the bricks as they are
laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

A White Ribbon Banner announces
that Temperance Sunday comes Sep
TENDER 10. The topic, Daniel and His
Companions" is one especially adapt
ed to young men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Eastern Connecticut young men who
are on the battleship Connecticut write
home regretfully that their big ship
flagship of the Atlantic fleet on the
cruise around the world, within a
year may have to surrender the flag
of Admiral Hugh Osterhaus, comman
der in chief, to the wyoming. now
nearing completion, which will have a
displacement of $4,000 tons, or 10000
more than the Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

1t is reported that Mrs. J. J. Casey
who was so badly injured in the run
away on Monday, is getting along as
well as can be expected at the Backus
hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Low Rates to California-Sept. IA
to Oct. IA. Tourist sleeping cars five
times weekly. without change. Berth
SO via Washington Sunset Route. II
Milk st. and 1862 Wash. ST., Boston,
adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Mrs. r. M. Harding's father, F. j.
Oehl, of Preston, has gone to New
York for a brief visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
CUTTING OUT THE
WARRANT SHARKS

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, March 20.-Supervisor Austin
has instituted a change as regards pay
ing the road laborers of the Hilo dis
triet, and the innovation is much appre-
ciated by the men. Instead of having
to wait till the end of the month for
their pay, the laborers are now paid off
every Saturday evening.
Up till last week, the wages were
paid monthly, and the consequence was
that long before the pay day came
aroHnd, the labOrers had assigned their
warrants to different trades people. In
some cases the wages were not sufficient
TO cover all the bills at stores, and then
there was pilikia.
II is also alleged that cent per cent
moneylenders did thriving business
with the laborers and that, In every
way, the men got the worst Of the
deal. BY paying the lRibOrers every
Saturday, ii Is considered that a lot
of abuses will be removed, and that
there will be less trouble for the clerks
In the county Office, when they come TO
figure out the payroll.
Al times the clerks were nearly driV-
en- wild by claims of all sorts being
made against some Of tho laborers' war
rants. When a man had oYerdraWn his
pay check, there was always a row as 10
which creditor should be paid frst, and
the consequence was that money lend
efs had an easy snap IN getting their
claws on the future wages Of the road
board employees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
OFFICERS WANT
CARS TO GATE
TROLLEY ExrnNntoN 70 pHAnE
uARBon rnLp ur ok rms
ACCOUNT

Tho extension Of enc Rapid rsnsa
system from The present Hahauiki
terminus NJ The end Of King street 20
Pearl Harbor IS heid up principally BE-.
cause Of technicaiity raised By the
war department 70 granting q right Of
way across the Fort shafter military
reservation, aud the reason for this, &c.
cording 20 statement made yesterday
by President Peck, is that the officers
NJ Fort shafter want Tho company to
extend the present terminus TO the
gateway into the post. Until the rail-
road people grant this request the
right Of way may be withheld.
President Peck stated that the ox-
tension Of the line 10 the garrison gate
means that an extra car must be added
TO the King street line in order 20 sup
ply the request, representing an az
penditure for the one car Of $4,000 per
annnm. He explained that the car
would have to wait over az the gate
for seven or eight minutes before
starting on its return trip and would
there lose eighty per cent Of les time
and the percentage OF financial loss TO
the company would DO eighty per cent.
In order 10 supply this extra car the
service would have 10 suffer on au-
other branch Of the system. The ex.
tension to the gate OF the garrison
would have to be in the nature Of
spur as the main line to Pearl Harbor
would not 60 over the hill past the
garrison gate but would round the hill
on the Kahhi Bay side Of the army
hospital site
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
CURED BOILS
With cuslcaFa when Everything
Else lad Failed,

~ am very grateful for cuiloura a.
my daughter had been RunerlnK f0T
eleven m0nths Nlth awful great hollaon
e aos eod mMsn f i bt s55eethap az sh ses
good, Tho hQlls made hoe Very Ntak
nnd N and alo hai n lehFe hef pla0n,
After uslng ~ iahlntni Cutl0ura hnap,
one bog fffuilenTa Ointment iNQ Yiala
rn0olia Ilasolgant no ~ qullo well
a5N u. nlf haf me faiia 'Hfa !
should have Fuiieu ~ yeN hafQfa hut
have hnn voting fn teeN tlla led ans
fH4 n any p9lnlnH bees, ~ aenEtiel
Hiliflda III, An Common. ~ kllaF
faQt. lipnls, insland june 30, 1907
sslGll 'lssll sa,s' elalal
fsFi
lIs'iaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24

Ita egNasf aaIa n NIlneHela afe
ffttlsa 3 bill alllNiag haphands SAD
eIFff q tfN fhnF f1al s.fafa fafh With
eei ~ es1feaf II iif elAff Ihs flala
50 lhaf HfNaa'a hqafallid d1ilfs
esaffaI.T pffgeaf laf ffom aegniag
sfK. go ~ slaff u ~ hHshandt
- sif E ef'ss ~ ealT pieglEeH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
TALKS
TO MASS MEETING

LOS ANGELES, March 22,-Theo.
dare Roosevelt addressed great mass
meeting here yesterday, held nuaeT the
aaspieea o. ihe ciiy Club. IN the even,
lag ~ lestaFed before fhe mGmboa Of
~ ThF1op Polytechnic Institute. 10
Leaves today loT ean FFaneiseo, aHd On
FFs4aF sil eommaaea BE series u EaEl
y i.fat af ffnfey, p continue antil
I-allal cat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
how 10 PREvENT CHOLERA,

Cholera often starts with a diaFrhoea.
Take Chamberlain . Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as this
diarTh0ea appears, and after three doses
have been taken take dose Of castor
oil and the attack Of cholera may be
waTied On.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-24
ANTI-ALIEN LAND
BILL IS PASSED

SACRAMENTO, March ea.- rha
Californian aenaie yesterday passed the
BIN framed 60 prevent The acquiring d
fiflc n lnni hY Japanese. known M the
Anil Allen Land hill The measure
provides ihat land now owned hy allons
u ihe Slate may be Feiained Boa N
fau n0l ~ sold b aliens nor eau ellens
Inherit q b hold lille ~ logger than
hfe Fealf