davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
NATchAuG PUPILS
Who Plan to Enter Windham High
 School in the Fall.

Most of the graduating pupils from the various grammar schools of the city are planning to enter the Wind ham high school next fall Those from the Natchaug school are Alphonsine Blanchette. Gladys Brown, Dorothy Crane, Annie Curran. Martha Hoffman, Ruth Flint, Pearl Lamphear, Alice I4il- lie, Rena Loomis, Cecilia Morin, Ruth Paton, Bessie Rothblatt. Leo Twomey Raymond Bates. Harry Coles. Ray mond Foy. Carl Israel, Raymond John son. Crawford Morin, Paul Morrison Harvey Nichols. Harold Smith, Ray mond Wright; from St. Mary's school are Arthur Negiard and Alma Tru- deau; from St. Joseph's school are Ma bel Hardmdn. Mildred Buiger, Josie Hurlihe, Gilbert Flynn, John Carr, John Riley, Arthur Welch Edward Kelly. Daniel Harrington, Eugene Mo riarty. John Sugrue; from the Wind ham street model school are Helen Ad- ans, Bernice Clark, Walter Collins, Je- rome Cook. Daniel Cremin. Donald Dickson, Raymond Gates, Lillian Hale, Aarsery Harvey. Ruth Hoxie. Maurice Jordan, Howard Manley, Mabel Me kinley. Anna Mashier and Pearl Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
JEW ELRY SALE

No wonder it's a success who wouldn't pay He for 25c or a soc article. when you know the real value is in the article; how can we do it is another question, perhaps it will not interest you if we do tell you, so we will take it for granted that all you want to know ia where you can get these articles. right here, on sale now and the earlier you come the better choice you will get at He eacn.
 Gold Filled Collar Pins. Roman fn- ish. worth 25c and soc each.
 Sash Pins, assorted shapes, set with large and small stones.
 Gold Plated Collar Pins. set with stones and some beaded.
 Hat Pins. assorted lot.
 Veil and Jabot Pins. gold filled, plain and stone set.
 Gold Plated Scalf Pins.
 Gold Filled fancy Scarf Pins.
 Gold Plated Links. in all styles, suit able for men and women.
 Buckles and Brooches. assorted styles, set in brilliant and stones.
 Gold Plated Links and Pearl Link Buttons. Silver Rings, Ear Drops. Tie Clips and Hard Enamel Pin Sets, all at He each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
FUN ERA1.
Mrs. ArabelIa A. Boss.

The funeral of Mrs. Arabella Al paugh Boss was held Friday after noon from her home. 100 Windham road, at o'clock. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Rev. Will jam $. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, offciated, as sisted by Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt of Concord, N. H.. former pastor of the local Congregational church.
 During the services. which were un- usually impressive, Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson sang The Plains of Peace. There was a large number of floral tributes among which were many handsome pieces from members of the American Thread company, as well as from close associates of Gen. and Mrs. Boss. The bearers were Charles Boss, John Boss, Charles w. Alpaugh, Wal ter G. AIpaugh, ClffoI d J. Alpaugh and Frank W. Alpaugh. all of this city. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
 Among those who attended from out of town were Gen. F. E. kaley, J. w. Jacobus, 4. w. Duxbury and E. J. Stewart from the New York office of the American Thread company, Agent R. K. Clark of the Holyoke. Mass. branch Gen. LuciuS P. Barber of Hart ford, former president of the old Willi- mantle Linen company; MT. and Mrs. John M Alapugh of Providence, Mrs bury. Mass, George w Booth of Ches- ter Pa Mrs. Ella $. Russell of Kill ingIy, widow of the late Congressman Russell, ". R. Saller of Milford. N. J.. and Mir and Mrs. William l.. Baldwin of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
FORTY-NiNE COMRADES
Now on Roster of A. C. Tyler Camp
 Open Meeting Planned

A. c. Tyler camp, No. s, L. $. ". ", at it's regular Thursday evening in G. A. R. hall added another com ra6e to it's roster by muster-in, Com rade Thomas F. Moriarty, making q total of forty-nine comrades on the camps roster at the present time.
 The committee arranging for an open meeting in honor of Department Commander Frank P Fenton, through its chairman, Comrade James Coch- rane, reported that everything would be in readiness for next Thursday eve ming at o'clock in Grand Army hall. The members of Francis $. Long post, No. 30. G. A. R.. with their wives, the members of the Francis $. Long Woman's Relief corps. No. 2S, officia Is of the city and town governments and all Spanish War veterans whether members of the camp or not, with their wives sisters or friends have been invited to attend
 There will be a supper. preceded by a short programme of speaking and music.
 Department Commander Fenton called attention to Circular No ), that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
JEWETT CITY
Odd Fellows to Attend Congregational Church--chiIdren's Sunday Cbserv- ance-Archdeacon Brown to Conduct , Episcopal Service-Whatsoev Cir cle's Seven Supper

Sunday morning at the Congrega- : tionaI church, Rev. W. H. Cane will address the members of Reliance lodge, No. 29. l. 0. o. F., whom he invited to hold their annual memorial serv- ice there. The members of Ruthie Re- belzah lodge, No. 2S and all relatives and friends have been invited to at tend pr. Canes subject is None of Us Liveth to Himself. His evening topic is Keep Moying-a discourse of interest to people who are interested in themselves.
 Dr. Lemuel w F'rink of Norwich will occupy the Baptist pulpit Sun day morning. A Children's day con cert will be given at four o'clock in the afternoon.
 Children's day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday by a special sermon to the children in the morning and q concert in the evening at seven o'clock. There will be the baptism of children at the morning service.
 Rev J. EIdred Brown of Trinity church, Norwich, will conduct an Epis- eopal service in Library hall Sunday afternoon sat 3.30
 Seven Supper.
 Whatsoever circle of The Kings Daughters served a Seven supper in the Baptist vestry Friday evening. The supper was served at 5.51 There were IOuE tOu4 5tS, ClstIlI CHOW u6E anu tIdtk- CTS, salmon salad and rolls. cake and coffee and cake and ice cream. Each course was seven cents and all four courses were twenty seven cents. The courses were served at special tables for each course. which were decorated with purple runners of crepe paper, the napkins having silver crosses on them. Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Ma : than Balbcoclx Mrs Charles Gardner, Mrs. Francis Campbell and Mrs. Hat tie Tillinghast were the committee in charge.
 Attended Norwich Wedding.
 AIr. and Mrs. A. F. Shaw and fam ily, MT. and Mrs. William Burton, Ar chic McNicol and Miss Jessie McNicol, and Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Paul attended the wedding of William Bryce and Miss Emma Burton in Norwich We'd nesday evening.
 Picking Big Strawberries.
 Edward NJ. Barrett is picking straw berries of enormous size in his gar den.
 Today's Games.
 The ball game is here today with the CentraIs of Norwich. The R. c. $. also plays the GreenevjlIe grammar school team here.
 Spent Week in Norwich.
 Mrs George H. Miner leaves town today Tor her nome Tn NaIatle, N ! ., after spending week with Miss Ruby Thornton. Mrs. Miner spent a week in Norwich. her visit there being to settle her husbands estate.
 About the Borough.
 Miss s. K. Adams entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 Miss Jennie A. Fisher of Westerly is a eruest at MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Hig- gins.
 rba Jo6ioc, Aid eacia+x- of +he pan tist church met at Mrs. Charles Gard ner'S Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. B. Cha mplin, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. c. G. Fitch. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins and Mrs. B. R. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Personals.

0. $. HalIen of Norwich was Will limantic visitor Friday
 George A. Gilbert of Hartford was 2 Wi!limantic visitor Friday.
 Clarence C. Watkins of South Man chester was ;n Willimantic Friday.
 Miss Mary AIintz of Colchester is visiting Miss Mollie oggins of Center street
 Miss Lucy Briggs of Rutherford, N. T., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Rice of South Windham.
 Maurice F. Wallen took part in the recital given Friday evening in Hart ford by pupils of Miss Warwick
 Miss Doris French and Miss Dor othy Larra bee of Wellesley college have arrived home for the summer.
 Court Messenger W. J. Hastings was in Putnam Friday, attending a short calendar session of the superior court.
 Miss Verna N. Hastings and her aunt. Mrs. o. D. Brown. left F'rida Y morning for T weeks visit with friends in Providence.
 Miss Marion Jordan and Miss Ruth Taylor of smith college are at their respective hemes in this city for the summer vacation
 Miss Henrietta Steinkamp of Nor wien and Daniel Murphy of Scotland visited Mrs, Jules Negiard d sister of Miss Steinkamp. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Not Salts, Oil or
 Pills But 'CaScaretS
No odds how sick your Stomach; how hard your head aches or how Bilious -Cascarets make you feel great.

Cascarets act a bowel tonic, not as an irritant. They are vegetable. Their action is natural Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods. They are gentle: no gripine. They are pleas ant; nc dreading. They are convent ent; no waiting
 One old way was castor oil The effect was to grease the bowels, and for single day. Oil never causes the bowel muscles to act Other ways were pills, salts and cathartics The effect was the same as pepper in the nostrils. They flooded the bowels with fluid. Those fluids were digestive uices. And the waste today pleans a lack tomorrow.
 We knew that the method was wrong. That the after effects only weakened the bowels. But we had no gentle laxative in the old days. So we waited as long as we could. then took big dose of physic. The method to- day is to take one Cascaret at time just as soon as you need it. Then the bowels are always clean. They cost only 10 cents per box at any durg store.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
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 accurnulates 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 a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
CLERKS ASSOCIATION
Elects Officers at Thursday Evenings
 Meeting.

The Willi1nantie Clerks Protective association held It's postponed annual meeting Thursday evening and elected officers as follows: President, l.. L. Thompson vice president William Connaughton: treasurer. c. P Brad way; secretary. A. c. Scripture: col lector, Wilfrid St. Martin; board of directors, w. B. Watrous, Wade U. Webster, J. Z. Mathieu; auditors, W. E. Watrous and A. c. Scripture; if nance committed Frank NJ. Lincoln, J. z. Mathieu and Albert Spellman; grievance committee. l. NJ. Ford, Will jam Connaughton and Frank D. Reade.
 The annual excursion was discussed at considerable length and same will be held in all probability on Wednes- day, August 16. This committee was appointed to make the necessary ar engagements: l.. L. Thompson, A. c. Scripture, Wilfrid St. Martin, Carle- ton H. Hughes. Godfrey Johnson ana Amos Ba rb,ar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
AYRSHIRE CATTLE
Bought for M. F. Plants Eastern Point
 Farms at Worcester Sale.

At the big sale of Ayrshire cattle at Worcester Thursday, one of the largest bidders was Henry Fielding of Bran ford farms, Eastern Point who paid S550 for a two year old heifer bred by R. Osbourne of Morton Mains. Thorn hill Scotland He also bought a six year old COW bred by Thomas Barbour of Broomhill. Scotland. for $475; a two year old heifer bred by L. A. Reyman of Wheeling. W. Va. for $40: another two year old heifer bred by Andrew Mitchell of Castle Douglas. Scotland for S325; a heifer bred by James Howie of Hillhouse Scotland for $350: an other bred by Hugh Smith of Hurlford Scotland, for S400; one bred by John Cochrane of Neither Craig, Scotland for $350 and another bred by David Wardrope of Knockterra, Scotland, for s4f0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Joint Banquet for c. A. C.. Classes.

X jolly crowd, including members of the classes of 1908 and 1909 of the Connecticut agricultural college of Storrs to the number of about a score enjoyed 3 joint banquet in the main dining hall of the Irwin house Thurs day evening. At the conclusion of discussion of the menu. preparations had been made for forty. Frank Love land '09. of Hartford. acted as toast master and called upon every member of each class present for few in formal remarks. that were given read ily. Old songs were sung and a few college yells given. The affair was just a nice. little roundup Of college boys, all present thoroughly enjoying themselves The evenings festivities were concluded about HAS o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
MuRRAYS BOSTON STORE
 WILLIMARTlC, CONN.
Everything for the Graduating Girl

Every fine and distinctive style de- veIoped this season are here for you to choose from in White All-over Em- broidery. Marquisettc, Plain or Elm broidered Lace. Net, Lawn and Ba- tiste. made Empire style with high waist line, low or high neck and long or short sleeves each one represents d dainty and popular style from s5.O0 to s25.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE.

Hat Pins. set with stones and bril- lisnts. some with Rhyme stone, worth sl.50. Sale price 25c.
 German Silver Mesh Bags, all silk lined, worth $100 up. Price soc.
 German Silver Ring Flesh Bags. silk lined. s2.00 quality Sale price s1.OO.
 German Silver Ring Mesh Bags. lin ed with white kid. plain or shirred silk, worth s2.50. Sale price s1.50.
 German Silver Ring Mesh Bags. all kid lined ana shirred. pig bag, worta s3.5o. Sale price $19s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
YENT!C HAPPENINGS.

Tom Grinnel1, an eccentric character from Kingston, R. l.. was in town We'd nesday and later went on to FrankIi |, where he is to spend some time.
 John Mullen and granddaughters, Helen and Catherine Murphy of Frank lin, spent Thursday with MT. Mullen s daughter. Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. of West Farms.
 Frederick Kingsley, who has been resident of Meeting House Hill for a number of years has moved to the West Farms, where he has been en- gagged to act as teamster.
 Miss Lena Cohn, who has been con- fined to the house by illness. has re- covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HANDSOM E FANS
are always accepted

Pretty designs in these charming csbwebby bits of white. One would be proud to accept one-75c and up.
 Perhaps a pair of White Silk Stock inss would be appreciated. We have some pretty whte silk for the occa- sicn at s1.OC pair.
 cred silk Gloves in 16-button length at st29 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

Coffee is an irritant To the nervous system. It interferes with digestion, And affects the Kidneys In great many cases Where it is not even suspected. If you value health And sound body The wise thing to do Would be to quit coffee and Give Postum a fair trial Say, two weeks, or longer. There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, The Road to Melville" in Packages of Postum.
 Postum Cereal Co. Ltd,
 Battle Creek. Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Requests in Mrs. Martins Will.

The will of Emily Martin, late of Windham. has been admitted to pro- bate by Judge James A. Shea. The testatrix leaves $2l0 outright to an adopted daughter, Mary A. Martin. and the use of one-half of the residue of the estate The other half is left outright to her son, George $. Martin of Freeland Wyoming, ;ss we'll as the portion that the daughter has the life .,se of at her death. Trumbull Burn ham is named as eXecutor and has du- IV qualified SS such.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
CLASS OF 1911
Holds Banquet and Hears Responses
 to Witty Toasts.

Tine class of 1911. Windham high school. held it's banquet in the dining hall of Grand Army hall Friday eve ming. Covers were laid for about sixty, including members of the senior class, members of the faculty and their wives.
 After the excellent repast. served by members of Francis S Long Wo- mans Relief corps, No. 2S, Toastmas- ter Russell Waldo introduced each of the following members with few Eel tinent remarks that evoked approV- al from all present: George H. Hox1e, Jr. Miss Agnes Egbert. w. E. Fay of the faculty Ashley BarroWs and Clarence Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
OBITUARY.
William Lynch,

William Lynch, aged sI. died. at his home in South Coventry Thursday evening. Deceased had been a resi- cent of South Coventry for number of years and leaves his widow, Mrs Mary Lynch three daughters, Mrs T. B. Eeveretts of Naticlz, Mass, Miss es Josephine and Katherine Lynch of South Coventry, and a son, Dennis Lynch of Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

silk Muslins, in sheer, silky, with misty flower printing. in delicate sum fner colors, 25c yard.
 messaline de Soie in the most superb color combinations for summer wear. with all the air of good style. 25c yard.
 SIX Pongee in natural color brown, green and white, 25c yard.
 Stripe Cotton Voile in pink. dark blue, light blue, lavender. white and tan, with s wide silk stripe, 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Taken to Norwich State Hospital.

Fred Chanberlin was arrested on Thursday evening by Lieut.. of Police Daniel KiIiourey and lodged in the station house Chamberlin had been acting in a peculiar manner for some time and was on Friday morning ex- amined by Drs. Owen ONeill and c. F. Simonds and pronounced insane. Judge of Probate James A. Shea or derod him committed to the Norwich State hospital for the insane, and he was taken to that institution Friday afternoon in an automobile by Capt F. H. Richm ond, Lieut.. Daniel Kill IoGrey and Judge Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
CHECK FOR S1,ooo
Received by St. Mary's Rector from
 Widow of M. D. Ryan,

The Catholic Transcript says: M. D. Ryan. native of Jewett City, who went west and found his fortune, died recently, not forgetting his old home. His widow advanced to the Rev. E. NJ. Hayes a check for $100 to be used for the benefit of the church of his na- tive town. The gift will be applied according to the donors desire and the gratitude of the Catholic people of Jewett City goes out to the thoughtful piVer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
153 Main Street
New Principal at Winsted.

Eugene VanWhy principal of the Vernon street school, Northampton, Mass, will succeed Harold Lawton. resigned, as principal of the Fourth school of Winsted, beginning Sept. 1st. Mir. VanWhy is a, graduate of the Strondsburg, Pa, normal school and Bueknell college He is g years of age and unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
What Is Goina On roniaht.

Vaudeville, Seven Big Acts at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at the Casino Lake Wan gumbaug, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
GERMAN AND FRENCH VAL.
 LACES.

splended collection of fine Edges and Insertions from 1 inch to inches. regular 1ec and 15c quality. Sale price 5c yard.
 Fine Muslin Embroidered Edges and insertions, from to 12 inches wide. regular 15c to soc quality. Sale price 1oc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Pr.nar;no Another vindication.

On the other hand Senator Lorimer may have taken advantage of the in terval to dig up some other touchinS stories of his youth for use in q vindi- cation emergency cy.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Anothsr surprise for Teddy.

Probably the colonel will be sur prised to learn that the United States court still lives and strikes from the Atlanta
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Not Military Organization.

NIr. Stimson's appointment to be secretary of war probably makes the old guard of New York thankful that it is not d real military organization. Wa shington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Entitled to Honorable Mention.

In view of all that he has suffered for the party, is not that sterling dem ocratic statesman. Alton B. Parker. entitled at least to honorable mention when you are talking about standard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Sale of Iordshin Park.

Iordship park t500 acres1 stretch of land three miles in length on the Sound shore at Str:ttford, and the on ly- undeVeloped property of the kind between New York and Boston has passed into the hands of the WiIkenea Land Co. q Connecticut corporation of which Charles H. Davis of Water bury is secretary, and John T. Ken nedy of New Haven. treasurer. The sellers were Bridgeport corporation and the price approximates half million
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Overlooked a Good Bet.

Estrada of Nicaragua established a new precedent when the president re- signed instead of the cabinet Now if Diaz had only thought of that P1tsburg Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
PAR SOL For a Gift

Here they are in pretty groups with al their charm and daintiness in Per sian and Taffeta Silk with fancy or plain border. s1.OO up to $S.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
MarshaI's Orders.

General Order No 1 has been is- sued by Marshal Frank P. F'enton re- QUesting all organiza tions that have not reported as to their intentions of taking part in the parade of July to do So as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Work Will Soon Start

after you take Dr. Kings New Life; Pills. and XouIl quickly enjoy their fine results Constipation and indi- sestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. They regulate stomach. liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
SHELL GOODS.

CeilulOid Barrettes, Heavy Side Combs. Back Combs and Bandeaus. all in much wanted designs and new strands. worth 25c and soc Sale price He.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Where Kisses Are Appreciated.

A Brooklyn court values q kiss al six cents. while a Louisiana tribunal fixes it at s29,000 Who says southern chiyaIrx is dead ?-Budala Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

The trade between Italy and the United States averages about $100 000.- 900 annually, almost equally divided between exports and imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Lost Dog from Norwich Recovered.

Lost Dog from Norwich Recovered.
 The Skye terrier that made his es- cape from a strawberry crate in this city Wednesday about noon has been caught. He was seen in the yard at Mrs Chappelfs on Spring street early Friday morning by Letter Carrier Jo- seDh Pau1hus He notified Mrs. Chap pell's son Oliver.
 The animal had lost practically all his friskiness and was soon caught by the lad. The boy was rewarded by Agent Wilson when the dog was returned to the express office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Won Divorce from Sheffield.

After The death of the little girl Sheffield spent much of his time Tn New York, where he was a member of the stock exchange house of Sheffield S Mccullough Early in May Ms Shefia aId sued for a divorce in the superior court in Norwich. She II he'd decree and the custody of their two children.
 George NJ I,anders who, report says. is to become Mrs Sheffield's third husband has been twice mayor oi New Britain. Ills first election was five years ago. Two years later he was travelling in Europe when his party gave him a second nomination and he was elected by d large majority. After his second term he retired from poll ties He also is graduate Shelf, class of 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

New Housemaid- That bakers mans nice looking chap Cook-Him; why he's ied!-Punch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
WILL L4IMANTIC.

is being sent to every camp in the state giving supplementary informa- tion relative to the eighth annuaI de- partment encampment that is to con vene Tt New London on the 14th and 18th of July. Other comrades made remarks for the good of the organiza- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HAM M OCKS

that will insure you comfort and pleas- ure after your days work is over, from si.00 up to $5.95; better quality at $500.