davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
.DANIELSON
Ice Houses Filled and Cakes Stacked outside-JaiIer Albert &. Fields Takes Hride-Historic GaveI for s. of V. Camp.

Members of the Killingiy High school are rehearsing a play.
 X Members and friends of s. H. Per- rvs Sunday school class of the Meth odlst church enjoyed social at MT. Perry's home recently.
 A meeting of the Westfield Parish House association has been called by Judge Harry Back.
 Decision for Lincoln.
 Members of the Castle Sterling. Knights of King Arthur, enjoyed de- bate: "Resol, we'd. That Lincoln did more for his country than Washington" !" Allie Rounds. Kenneth Hamilton and Howard Can, Lorimer Dixon and Ralph Hill the negative. Elmer Gallup, Els worth Burton, Lester Craig and Rev. Mir. Swameld were the judges. The affirmative won.
 Ice Stacked Outside Houses.
 The Consumers Ice company has harvested it's entire supply of ice The houses are full and many tons are stored outside the buildings for whole sale trade which will be shipped out of town. It is planned to install elec- trtc lights at the plant next season, in order that the worp of harvesting the ice can go on during the night time.
 Deer illegally Killed.
 It is known that deer are being ille- gaIly slaughtered in the vicinity of North Sterling. George Spooner of that place having seen a track of blood which, when followed up, showed that three deer-evidently buck, a fawn and q doe-had been killed at that place. Footprints of tn e hunters, plainly seen, led in the direction of the Rhode Island state line.
 The Ladies' Art club met at the home of Mrs. T. B. Hopkins on Thursday afternoon.
 Lyons-Pooie Marriage.
 Announcements is made of the mar riage of John Lyons and Miss Mary Poole, both of Dayville. The ceremony was performed at St. Joseph's church in that village.
 Tracks of Wildcat. .
 Thar wildcat has been living near the ledge at Half Hill all winter Is certain. It is probably a mate to the one captured i'll Waalregan recently Traps have failed to catch the animal but fox hunters have run across its tracps repeatedly. Recently fox dogs owned by a local hunter drove the anil nal from it's haunts to Little Half Hill about two miles south of the Old Fur mace. About a year ago Alden Filling hast shot a wildcat in this vicinity.
 Wallace Paine is in Providence for g visit with relatives
 basketpaii Game to Piay Weeks
 Series.
 The fast quintette of basketball play CTS, consisting of Sid Marland, Wal lace Paine, Roy Reach, William Mar land, Richard HeaFey and Robert Burns, representing Danielson, are ar ranging a weeks series of games to be played in the western part of the state during the week of the 18th, the teams to be played representing Derby, Nau- gatuck, South Naugatucaz, Bridgeport New Haven and Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
COLCHESTER.
Scorss Mads In Pool Tournament-- Bennett Family Returns from Brook iyn.

At the pool tournament going at at Lombard's following is the scores of the contestants: J. LAvinsk leads with 72 points gain; Francis Brown has 58; Saunders and Casey are a tie at 49; Tynan points behind; Foley, 33 lost; Gilmour Sc lost, Strong 34 lost, Hudson 4S. and Sherlock 60. The above was the standing at the close Wednesday
 Niles standish of westchester was in town Thursday.
 Charles R. Strong of Exeter was calling on friends in town Thursday.
 Seor,e Allen of Gilead was a local visitor Thursday.
 Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web ster are at Bull Hill today (Friday) attending the funeral of Mrs. Francis Watrous. Burial will be in the Chat ham cemetery.
 J. Tram Rogers Of Salem was ir
 Henry Groobert was the guest Thurs: day of friends in North Plains.
 Move Back from Brooklyn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett, former residents, have moved their househole goods from Brooklyn. Conn.,, to tht O'Conneu place on NH street. whicf Mr. Bennett recently purchased. Ar Bennett expects to open market lat CT.
 Louis Levin was caller in West chester Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daughter, Miss Doris, were visit ors in Willimantic Wednesday.
 The trustees of the Cragin memorial library held a meeting in the library building wednesday afternoon.
 Frank Ferguson of Middletown was here Wednesday. Miss Ethel Shdpman of Providence i. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. F Buell..
 pr. Cyrus Pendleton of Hebron wa. in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Kidney or bladder trouble are shown
 by such symptoms az beckAche. rheu- Treatment should be given ct once be- fore more serious trouble arises The leading authority and is highly en- dorsed MIX one-half ounce nuid ex- tract buchu. one-half ounce murax Take one to two teaspoonfule after each meal and at bedtime. All well stocked drug stcres have the above in gredfentn. Anyone can mix FAta quickly restorea weak deranged kid- neys, bladder. and other urinary organs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Laces and Insertions

This Notion Sale affords great op- portunities in German and French Val Laces. A good time to buy Laces for Summer use in trimming underwear Very dainty iaces. insertions. of match patterns. from 1-2-inch to 2-anches wide. regularly sold from 1oc to zoe yard Notice the saving. now 6c- yard or s5c dozen yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Personals.

James C. Small spent Thursday in Hartford.
 A. H. Gallup of Scotland was in the city Thursday. Attorney F. J. Danahey was in Tol- land Thursday.
 William vanderman was in Hart ford Thursday.
 Miss Aurore Loiselle is in New York for .. brief stay.
 F.. H. Bliss of Hartford was a Will limantic visitor Thursday.
 Michael J. Sullivan went to Bridge port Thursday for sltprt stay.
 w. H. Lewis of Rockville was in the city Thursday on business connected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Hustlins Preparations fer Velvet Mil

Hustiins Preparations fer Velvet Mil
 Activities in connection with the preparation for tho erection of the new velvet mill to be occupied by the Rossie Velvet company, to be built for the Willimantic Industrial company by the K. w. Smith company of PaNtuckkt. R. T., will commences ir earnest today (Friday) when the en- gineers will stake out the cellar. and workmen start in upon the excavat- ing.
 D. F. Richards of the construction company is already on the around and is preparing to erect an office and building for the storing of tools, ,#etc having men on tbe site Thursday aft ernoon.
 The mill is /to be modern mill con- struetion, brick, one story with saw, tooth roof. It will be 222 feet long l1s 40- led feet wide and there will bA a bo1lff house 24 feet by 25 feet There will be cellars under portions of the structure-one 30 by 96 feet at the southwest and one 30 by 96 feet at the northeast The foundations will be of cement.
 The mill will set back 155 feet iron, South street and parallel with it and will front on South Park street ex- tension. There is to be q driveway IA feet wide on the west side the full length with the entrance on South Park street.
 It is understood that the actual work of construction will begin just as soon as the excavatinG is completed which will depend altogether upon the num4er of men employed in the work The digging A estimated as easy, al- though the -excavating will, in some plsces, go to depth of 16 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Bates Gin6hams

All New Patterns for this season very attractive in colors and patterns with pleasing effect in plaids and checks. 12 1-2o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
MURRAY'S BOSTON, STORE
 wIllImAm71e, com.
New Scotch Gineharns

New Scotch Ginghams with very prneev combination of colors. checks ana plxfds All in dress lengths from .11 Co 12 yards each. These Ginghams arc worth 25c yard, but our price Is .oo yard while they last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Embroidery

Nairsook. Cambric and Muslin. em- broidsred edges and insertions from 4-fnchss to s-inches wide, regularly sold for s5c yard Sale price 12 1-2c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

PILES CURED IN TO 14 OATS.
 Your drugglsr will refund money, If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pre- truding Piles in to fA days. coc.<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Percales

Pereaiss and Chambrays in plain colors or striped with tiny dots in rcd and black at 12 1-2c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
WilIin1antic, Danielson and Putnam

tho mud. where she had been burned to the waters edge
 The handle Wa1 given by II. c. Bab- son and was obtained from persona who got 1t when the capture was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
VILLlAsSnTlf
What h. oo;n. Sl,.

What ls ooins On ;Tenishk .hs vapdsvills 9Ssrd % and Moving Pictures as Scenic Temple. - Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Stratford.-Every time Sheriff-elscf vollmer corhes to town the candidate1 for deputy sheriff fly up like a flock of birds, and then settle down again. Only MT. yollmer knows whom he will nom- inate and it is inumated that he has not made up his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Bridgeport.-Mrs. John T. Sterling of Bridgeport. vice president general of the National D. A. R., was elected treasurer of the Connecticut chapter of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
TO Prevent the <arip

LAXATIVE PROMO oU1NINE re- -BHO1fo oI]1NINE-v Look for sirna- turs of F. w. GROVE. 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

the Order of Founders and Patriots which held its annual luncheon and business meeting at The Strat1elds Bridgeport recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Special
 Cut Down
 Prices On Goods that Are seasonabIe But will be closed Out this month If Big Bargain Prices will Make the Sale.

All the Dress Goods and Ready to Wear Garments, such as suits, Dress es, Rainproof Coats, Goats for ladies' and for children, Shirt Waists, seps- rate Skirts, and other Goods, will bs marked at prices that must intersst our customers. New goods are oom- ing in which will go in for bargain sales.
 It will pay you to visit our sters and see what we are doing to keep trade lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Balloons

From 1-2-inehes to s-inches wide. regularly sold for 25c yard. Our sale price 1ec yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Watsrbury.-Thes government will fof the first time hold an examination on March 22, 1911, at Waterbury. fo1 stenographers and typewriters for botk Washington and local appointments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Case of State v.. Robert Bons Con- cIudsd Thursday Evening-eons Hold in 1000 1onds-Firemen's Muster Fund Increased $20o- Thieves Profit by Unlocked Barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
In the City ceurt-7Jaii for John Cam
 oroO.

m tns Stty Court-7Jail for John Cam
 sron.
 Before Judge William A. Arnold in the police court Thursday morning, John Cameron was arralgned on the charge of drunk and breach Of the peace. Cameron entered . plea of not guilty to both counts. Mrs. George w. Thompson. his sister. testified that Cameron came to her house Wednes- day afternoon and took off his coat and took possession of the house.
 She said that he made the statement that somebody would die and he did not care who. She claimed that he went upstairs and came down with a shotgun and revolver. She notified the police, as she was afraid of re- ceiving bodily injury, and Omcer Mc- Arthur had come to the house and made the arrest. Onicer MoArthur testified Chat Cameron was drunk when he arrested him and that at the time he had the gun in his possession. Captain Richmond stated that when Cameron was brought into the police Headquarters he was vefE drunk and the afternoon and into the evening.
 Cameron absolutely denied that he had been drunk or that he had made any threats whatever to his sister, and that he had simply gone upstairs to get his shotgun as. he had a prOs- pective. purchaser for 1t. and was go- Ing to take 1t out to show it up. He said that he had been told by the probate judge of Norwich that he had right to go to the house and got his property. He was found guilty on both counts {by the court and sem tence of thirty days was imposed on n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Placed on Probation.

raigned on the charge of drunk and larceny. She pleaded. not guilty to both counts. Harrison E. ode, clerk at the Hotel Hooker, was sworn and testified to seeing Mrs. Beebe enter the. ladies' parlors of the Hotel Hook
 thought nothing of 1t, ct the time, as ladies frequently so into them, but as she was leaving his attention was attracted to her, as instead of coming out the same way, she had attempted to go out the front door, that was locked, and then came out through the main hall. He went into the par lors and lit the lights and found ASat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Surprised on Silver Wedding Anniver-
 aaeu.

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Hopkins of Eagleville were surprised at their home Wednesday evening by a num- Der of their neighbors and friends, it being the 26th anniversary of their wedding. The couple were the recip- ients of many hearty congratulations. Mrs. Emil Loudon cut and served a twenty pound wedding cake, and other refreshments were served. The evening passed off pleasantly for all present. Guests were in attendance from Florence, Mass, Brooklyn. N. F., South Wilhngton and Eaglevi1le.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

Family Strong Defense.
 All told the same story concerning the night of February IS, the testf- mony of the little seven year old girl being especially strong and clear for a girl of her age. They testified that Mir. Bone came home about 1 o'clock on the afternoon in question, suffer- ing from a headache and sore eyes. because of getting some ashes in them earlier in the day. From that time on. as testified to by different members of the family. he was lying on the couch until he had supper about six o'clock. After supper he smoked for a few minutes and then, not feeling well, went up stairs and after un- dressing went to bed. The girls knew that he did not go out Of the house after supper until the fire bells rang, as they saw him in bed and he would have had to go past the door of their room, which was open, to get outdoors Mrn. Bone also swore that he was in the house until the Are alarm rang.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.
Court crier Byram Awarded $3.50 by
the Jury In His Suit.

In suit brought against James
Monahan by Michael l.ayden for mali
cions arrest, the jury brought in a
verdict of six cents for the plaintiff.
Edward P. Byram, court crier, was
awarded $3.50 by a jury in his suit
against Mrs. Sarah b. Wilson, of
Mhippany. Mr.. Byram and Mr.. VIII
son owned a horse in partnership.
Upon Mr.. Wilson's death, the estate
sold the horse, giving onehalf to the
Wilson estate and the other half of
the proceeds to Byram. Byram
wanted remuneration for the care and
feeding of the horse for five years
and nine months.
The first case to be tried before
Judge Black did not go to the jury
the parties coming to an agreement
out of court. 1t was a suit brought
by Agnes Maher, of Stirling. against
the Lackawanna railroad for damages
for the death of her husband, John
Maher, who was struck by a train
while driving over the tracks in a
wagon.
The second case taken up resulted
in a non-suit. 1t was brought by Mrs.
Esther Foley, of Madison, against the
T.ackawanna railroad for damages re-
sulting from the burning of her barn
on November 10th. which was alleged
TO have been started from the sparks
from a locomotive. After the plain
tiff's side had been h card, M. M.
Stallman, for the railroad. asked for
jnon-suit and it was granted.
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills to-day
granted the hotel license application
| of j. Herbert Dawson for the Sports
mems hotel, Lincoln park. The appli-
cations of Fernando Earls, Marcella
hotel Michael o'Connor, Montville;
Frank w. Burnett, Chatham township
Philip Wellington, Rockaway town
ship; and Isadore Less, Rockaway
township, were laid over until Feb
ruary End for further investigation.
Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun ar
raigned Arthur H. Freedman and 10
seph Naughtan before Judge Mills OF
charges of assault and battery. They
plead not guilty and were admitted
to $500 bail furnished by Michael Mul
cahey for trial on February 14th.
| RRffaele Arteguerea plead guilty tt
carrying concealed weapons and hi
was fined $25 without costs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
No Baseball at Field Club.

There will be no baseball team at
the Morristown Field club this sum-
mer. At the annual meeting of the
club, Monday evening, it was decided
to discontinue the team owing to the
lack of. interest the members of the
club took in its playing Large
crowds attended the games but it was
almost entirely made up of other than
club members.
The club elected Charles D. M.
Cole, president; John r. Brinley, vice
president; Bigelow Watts, secretary;
William ]. Romaine, treasurer; Fred
erick w. Ford, Samuel II. Gillespie,
o. B. Smith, jr.; Joseph P. Bradshaw
and John NJ Emery additional COVER
nors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
An Automobile School

The Morristown Automobile school
announces its opening this week and
from its advance notice and the street
display of its working force, compris-
ing road cars and instruction demon
strators, it amply justties the state
ments that pupils will receive a
thorough knowledge of the muititu-
dinous parts of their machine and be-
come desirable and efficient operators
thing much to be desired not only
by employers who find it difficult to
procure careful and intelligent SER
vice, but also by the public to whom
the inefficiency of motorists has be-
come daily nay an hourly menace.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
HACK QUESTION UP AGAIN.
To be Threshed Out In the Courts on
certlorari Proceedings.


Last week Wednesday Chief Hollo-
way found several hackmen at the
Lackawanna station inside the yard.
He made complaint before Justice
Pierson, warrants were issued and
John Nuncarrow, John Dolan, George
Dolan, Joseph Murphy, David John
son and Frederick Huyler were hailed
into court to answer charges of violat-
ing the hack ordinance. w. w. Cut
ler, Esq. appeared as counsel and
questioned the proceedings on the
ground that it was not shown that any
particular place had been designated
for hack stands. The case was ad-
journed until Friday evening when g.
A. Reed, Esq, appeared for the town.
Clerk Toms showed by the minute
book of the board of aldermen, the
following entry g
The mayor designates as public
hack stands-Park place along curb
line on the southeast and southwest
sides of the Park, and Morris street
along the curb line on the northeast
erly side thereof, in front of the D.,
L. x W. r. r. depot" tBook of min
utes, page 249. December 30, 1903
Nuncarrow and George Dolan swore
that they were called in the yard in
the course of business and were dis.
charged. The Others we're fined i've
dollars each and cost.
The cases will be taken up on certio
rari proceedings and bond has been
filed with Justice Pierson pending a
decision.
Sec. IA, of the hack ordinance pro-
vides The ma, or Is hereby author
lied TO designate such places Within
the town OF Morrisbown as public
stands for hacks, CABS, omnis suses.
stages, carriages and other licensed
vehicles. as he may deem eypedient
and proper, and to make such regula-
tions aud give such directions respect
ing the places or positions To be occu
pied by carriages or vehicles of any de
scription, at the public stands or at
the railroad stations or elsewhere, as
may be necessary TO preserve order
and promote public convenience any
person who shall neglect or refuse To
obey any regulations or directions of
the mayor, authorized to be made or
given by him, shall forfeit and pay a
sum not exceeding ten dollars for eacn
and every offense.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
ELECTS MODERATOR.
Names Mr.. Macmillan to Succeed Mr..
MacCoIl.

At the meeting of the Presbytery
OF Morl is and Orange, on Tuesday.
the Rev. Alexander MacColl, pastor
of the South Street Presbyterian
church. requested leave to resign his
parish, in this city, that he might ac-
cept a call to the Second church, in
Philadelphia, field of apparently
larger possibilities. At a meeting of
the congregation, held on Monday
evening, it was reluctantly voted to
acquiesce in his feeling that it was
his duty to make the change. Elders
Burnham and Randolph from the ses-
sion and Judge Cutler from the trus-
tees, represented the congregation on
the floor of Presbytery. Mr.. MacColls
request was granted by the Presby-
terry, and letter of dismission given
him to the Presbytery of Philadelphia
Mr.. MacColl's pulpit services are to
continue in the Morristown church
until the first of March.
nS ibSN. Ml OoDOiH6, pas
tor at Chester, was received by
letter and arrangements made for
his installation as pastor of the
church at Mt. Freedom. The Rev.
William Woolverton, of Stockton, ".
j., was dismissed by letter to the
Presbytery of New Brunswick. The
Rev Mr.. Macmillan, of Dover, was
elected moderator for the unexpired
term of Mr.. MacColl.
The Presbytery now has under its
care four candidates for the ministry.
The overture from the General AS
sombly granting twenty-five per cent.
of a Presbytery to control the remain
ing seventy-five per cent. under GER
tain conditions in the examination of
candidates was assumed affirmative
ly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
ATHLETICS AT Y. M. c. A.
Basketball and Indoor Baseball Games
to be Played.

Young Mems Christian association
members will have a representative
Morristown basketball team. 1t is to
be registered in the A. l.. N. A. and
will play a series of games in the
local gymnasium. A committee of
gymnasium members win select the
team.
a basketball league has been
formed among the members of the
senior class of the association The
games will be played ON Wednesday
evenings. Walter. Selvage has been
elected manager of the association
team Robert Savage. assistant man
ager, and Peter Pierson. Carl Kronen-
berg, Charles Fetzer and Arthur Boni-
face, captains of the teams in the
indoor league.
The following are the members of
the indoor league teams :-Pierson's s.
Selvage, Moodey, Mutt, RICHTER, e..
Welsh and L. Romine; Kronenberg' S
--Sturgis, Baker, C. Barr, D. Brown,
Cramer and Wright; Fetzer's-Mes-
ler, C. Clark, Foley, S. McCune. J..
Flattery and Lewis; Boniface's-C
Rolnine, F. Carr, A. Karn, B. Arm
strong, H. Moreland and Carney
series of competitive all-around
athletics, with indoor baseball, will
also be started at the association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
MeEwans Make improvements.

A number of changes and additions
are to be made to the Malapardis
paper mills, near Whippany, by the
McEwan Brothers. The work was
started this week, when the paper
making machine in the No. l mill was
transferred to the Diamond mill, in
Whippany, also owned by the McEwan
Brothers, making this a two-machine
plant. The machine in No. 2 mill
at Malapardis, now double-deck
machine, will be increased to three
decker. This plant will then be in
position to turn out board of the
heaviest type manufactured.
The same owners will also estab-
lish a box factory and lining plant,
in Malapardis. This will give employ
ment to a number of girls.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-01-24
New Corporations.

The Madison Mortgage company
has been incorporated by Stark B.
Ferriss and Robert G. Hamilton, of
Madison; and Herman G. Stark, of
New York, with a capital of $4,000.
The office of the corporation is at
No. AZ Maple avenue, Madison.
The Printers Roller company has
been Incorporated by Nicola Luzzi
and Rose Luzzi, of Dover, and ErnestO
Gallinari and Frank Bongiorni, of
New York, with an authorized cap
italization of $25, 900. The office is
at No. las Richards avenue, Dover;
and the company will manufacture
and sell printers rollers.