davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES

81 have seen the Cuticura Remedies use1
with best results during the past t~s5tJ
years. In my work as a nurse, May s<is
disease cases came under my observasScz.
and / always recommended the Cuticur1 Rer5-
edies. One case was that Of a friend who.
when child. was afflicted villa eczssnt
which covered her face and bands entfe5J-
She could not 90 20 school as the dishr5fe-
iient looked terrible. told her q zst
set Of the Cuticura Remedies. After t1e
use of only one set she was perfectly vel
Another lady had dry salt rhet1rn IN Dotn
palms Of her hands every fail, and the Cgts-
cura Remedies cured her have also
seen them cure children Ok ri1gwoFTn- III
children's faces would be all circles end
rings around the cheeks and the neck. aad after
treatment with the CuticIra soap and
Ointment they were completely cured W
husband had rheumatism on his arm and ]
ucsd the Cuticurs Ointment. IL made nis
crm as timber and nice, whereas y vas
ouite stiff before Last May / had an N
growing toe nail which was ,yeTy pA,sssi-
/ cut the nail out and applied Cutlcurs Olnt-
nciit. In less than ten nights 4 vas al
healed. Ten days ago, had my Ieft han1
and wrist burned with boiling lard, and Cgt5--
curs Ointment has completely cured thera. =
(Signedl Mrs. Margaret HENDERSON, ~ High
land Ave-. Maiden. Mass. Oct. !. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
BIAS EN- EMIT

Other good savings In the basement
for today are Polished Fern Dishes
with inset-Sale price &c.
REFINED Coat Hangers--Sale price
&c each.
Universal Food Choppers with four
separate cutters-Sale price Csc.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, nickel plated
finish, three in set-Sale price csc Il
set.
Old fashioned Sad Irons, nickel
nnish-Sale price sc per ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
CAMP OF WooDMEN
Organized with Large Charter List
Officers Elected.

Another fraternaI organization has
been added to the large number al
ready in this city, this new one be-
ing the Woodmen of the World. Is
rael Putnam camp, No. FL
This camp was organized in odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening. with
a large charter membership list made
up of residents of Putnam, Pomfret
and KilIingly. Although the order has
been doing business in the state for
twenty years this is the first lodge of
it to be organized in this city. Fol
lowing are the officers elected to serve
for the remainder of the year:
Past council commander, John H.
Geeson; council commander, Henry
Hurdman. advisory lieutenant, Ernest
Cotton; clerk. Francis Murray; bank
er, Carl J. Nelson; escort, Claud Cot
ton; sentinel, George w. Morrison;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Company | at ST. te RANGE.

The members of Company l.. First
regiment, c.. N. G., of this city, went
to Danielson Friday morning to spend
the day at the state range. The men
began to gather at the armory shortly
after o'clock. The first call was 1T
5.S5 At $40 assembly took place, AMI
at 5.55 the officers and men, SIS in
number, marched to the railroad sta
ton and boarded the $40 eastbound
train. The officers and men had a spe-
ciaI car attached to the train. The
company returned at Z o'clock Friday
night, much pleased with the days
work and the outing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
HIRING HELP.
DanieIson Cotton Company to Continue
to Do BIG Business.

The mill of the Danielson Cotton
company is to continue in operation
Indefinitely and the management is
hiring help to fill the vacancies made
wren the company began to lay off
employees a few weeks ago, giving rise
20 various rulnors to the effect that the
mill had teeI. sold, was atout to
change ha nos etc, etc. This manu-
featuring plant has been a big asset In
such prosperity as Danielson has ex-
perienced during the rast ten years
and a cheerful aspect is presented in
the anHcuncene Mt that operation of it
is t. continue.
Strombsrg's Case to BE Heard June s.
The town of Brooklyn is interested
in that affair in which pet cat lost
its tail and in which Charles Strom-
berg fiEds himself held under bonds
to answer to the charge of having bsen
respons Die for the loss. The trial OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

for. her and five years ago left her and
went to New York. She had written
to hint several times. but he did not
answer her letters. During the past
five years she has been working In
mill in this city and supporting her
self. Mrs. Lilly Kramer and Mrs
Gertrude Broadhurst, both Of this city
testified that they were well ecquaint :
ed with the petitioner and personally
knew that she had boen living alone
and Supporting herself for several
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Normal School Circulation.

The annual commencement exercis as
Of the Willimantie State Normal school
Will be held at Lo1mer opera house
on the afternoon of June 10. Rev. M.
A. Sullivan of the Immaculate Coneep-
ton church. Hartford. will be the
speaker. The diplomas will be pre-
scented by Charles Smith of New
Britain, member of the state board Of
education. The graduating class will
number between AZ and 80
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
ouINEsAue POMONA
To Meet With Chaplin Grange Today
The Speakers.

Today Saturday will be one of i'm
portance for the members Of Quine :
baug Pomona grange, No. 2, which is
made up of all the subordinate oranges
in Windham county. A meeting is co
be held with Natcaaug grange of
Chaplin and a large attendance is
locked for, as the programme that has
been arranged is an especially inter :
esting one. Among the speakers will
be Sheriff Preston 3. Sibley, Killingly
grange. who will talk on JUVENILE
Oranges, a subject in which he is very
mach intere sted. A number of the
members OF the OF der from this section
of the county have made plans to be
present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Assianment of Court Cases.

In the superior court Friday Morn
ing at a short calendar session Judge
Shuniway made the folio wing assign
ment of jary cases: At Willimant
Wednesday, May 81, Charles S. Doane
against Edward Gordon; Thursday,
June /, Reuben e. Pearl against James
B. Tatem and James s. Tatem, Jr. !;
second case, Thursday, June 1, Martin
against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. The following
assignments of court cases were made:
Putnam, wednesday,, June T. Justin
Greene and others. apr cal from Pro-
bate; June 13, Ernest E. Moore, trus-
tee, against Mary 0. Jasmin and 9TH
f.rS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
OBITUARY.
Matthew O'Connor.

Mathew OfConnor, Al years old. of
this city, died Friday morning at the
retreat for tubercular patients in
Meriden, where he had been for sew
erai weeks. The body was brought to
this city Friday night and taken to the
home No. a76 Main street. The de-
ceased ia survived by his wife, Annia
O'Connor and five small children. He
was a cobbier by occupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Sunday will be obJerved as Memo
risl day in Dayville. The american
band OF Putnam will lead the process
SION, which Will leave the Congre ga
ttondl church at $50, and will proceed
to ST. josephs cemetery, where the
usual ceremony of decorating the
graves ct the soldier dead will be car
RED out The line will then be re-
formed and will proceed to the High
street cemetery, where the same tribute
will be paid to the nations heroes that
ress there. TIE services that are co
follow are to be held in the Congre-
gatfonal church. rhe address will be
delivered by Hon. Charles e. Searls of
Putnam.
Address by Rev. l. S. Tracy.
Pew. I. s. Tracy, who has just re-
turned from India, where he has been
engaged as superintendent of mission :
airy work, gave an illustrated lecture
AT a Union meeting of the members OF
the I'anielson and Putnam Pentecostal
churches at the local church Friday
evening.
N. F. A. Won, "a.
Norwich Free Academy defeated
Killingly High school at baseball Fri
day afternoon by the score of to 4.
The game was played on the Tri-Vil-
lage grounds at Dayvil!e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Summer Dress Fabrics of unusual
good value.
Figured Batfstes. Dimities and Cot
ton Ponjee. in very attraeti.e figured
designs In light or dark shades. 1Oc
and 15c yard
Madras Poplin and Soiesette. best
summer colorings and combinations
at CSC a yard.
Cotton Foulards with pretty fou-
lard designs. Csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
CHINA WARE

Special prices on all Stock Pattern
Dinner Ware, Toilet Sets and Decorat-
ID Parlor Lamps.
japanese Decorated China. consist
fnx of Salad Bowls, Celery Trays
Sugar and Creamers. Cake Plates, Etc.
worth from s1.75 to sS.5o-Your choice
during this sale at s1.OO. (Basement.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
erantsd pixoros for psssrtion,

Judge Milton A Shumway of the
superior court on Friday morning
granted Mrs. Hattie l. Stroud of this
city divorce decree from Lewis J.
Stroud OF Staten Island, n. Y. on the
ground { dosertion. Mrs. Stroud said
that she was married in Westfeid
Mass, May %, 1903. Soon after their
marriage her husband failed to provide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Funeral Of Henry II. Peckhan.-
Pomona Meeting Today-cotten Mill
Hiring Extra Hslp-Company Is
Day at the Range.
Harry w. Clarke and Edward Hughes
were in Southbridge Friday, Mr.. Clarke
having a contract to oil sections OF
certain streets in that place.
Attorney w. Fenner Woodward was
IN Hartford Friday to attend a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
State Firemen's association, he being
the vice president for Windham coun-
ty.
Extra Cars Memorial Day.
Assistant Superintendent A. D. Blaze
of the Putnam lines Of the Connecticut
company announces q half hour sched-
ule for Memorial day. beginning at
noon. This service Will be maintained
between Central Village ard West
Thompson until p. m. Between Dan
ielson and Putnam there will be a
double hee der half hourly service after
the noon hour.
Ferbids Dumping Garbage.
Health Officer w. II. Judson, NJ. D.,
leaves 10 doubt as to what be intends
to do if his warning about dumping
garbage or other refuse on the Paine
property. opposite Hubbard's grove. IL
not obeyed. DR.. Judson has been let
ting violators of his suggestions down
easy, but hereafter they will be prop
erly regarded or the guilty parties will
hear from the matter.
Double Headers on Holiday.
All teams in the Eastern Connecticut
league will play double headers Memo
rial day, as is the custom. Tri-Village
and WAuregan. Moosup and Jeweti
City, and Taftville and the Centra1s Il
Norwich ara paired for the contests
Tri-vil1age and Wauresan will play
the afternoon game at Wildwood park
Their morning game will be at Waure-
gan.
Elected a Trustee.
Judge Harry e. Back has been eject
ed trustee of the academy at Brlm-
field, Mass. Judge Back is an alumnus
of the institution and has always
maintained lively interest in its vel
fare. A year ago he was elected pres
ident Of the alumni association of the
school The school has fine record
and is one of the best in its class II
Massa chusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Waterman, Abel Carlson. rnarazsrss
George Litchheld, three years, Henri
Bellriver. two years; Arthur BeIlrfF>r.
one year; council physician. Or. r r.
Perry.
Company LIS Field Day.
Members Of Company J., First rczi-
ment, G. y. c., were IN this city FRI
day on their way TO and returning
from the rifle range at Dsnielson. n
the evening they had a balf-hour wait
for their train back to Willinantic.
as the train due to leave here at SIX
o'clock for that city was late.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston. Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: 81 suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. / tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Ssrsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. i recommend Hoods"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSat4hss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
pie R.ss.runa Exercises.

The regular weekly programme OF
school was carried out Friday after
noon in the school assembly room. The
programme was very well rendered ana
highly pleased the teachers and stu-
dent body. The instrumental and vocal
selections were delightful, while the
recitatioIs and sketches were given
with ability and finish
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
SPECIAL IN SILK

windham silk. best quality, always
sells for $3.50 yard, but owing to
slight damage by water during the
construction Of the building the firm
sold to US the entire lot at big sac
rifice. Many pieces cannot be de-
t-cted at s1.50-Our price for this lot
sells at s1.50--Our price for this lot
S5c yard. o..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

White Goods for Graduation Dresses
Imported French Lawn. 50-inch wide,
soc yard.
Imported Figured Swiss at soc a
yard.
45-inch Persian Lawn, fine and
sheer. zoe a yard.
Dotted Swiss at Csc and 39c a yard
32-inch Batiste, good quality, 3Oc a
yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
MURRAY
BOSTON STORE
wIlllMANTIc, CONN.
Today Closes Our
Kitchenware Sale

And who wouldn't take advantage of
this great saving in Kitchenware. es-
pecially when there are economies
averaging " third or more. s
Here Is aan example--Another new
shipment of these splendid All Copper
Nickel Plated Tea Kettles which sells
everywhere for s1.25 up to $500. Dur
ing this sale they are marked at only
soc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
FUN ERAL.
Henry n Peckham.

SCNIIdfHs
Funeral services for Henry Hilliard
Peckhapl, IS, father OF Mrs. William
Scott of Norwich, were held from his
home, Grand View farm, Friday after
noon at o'clock. The services were
private. Rev. Elliott F. Studley was
the officiating clergyman. Burial was
in Wsstfield cemetery. The bearers
were w. r. Day, F. A. Kennedy, w. n.
Arnold ard Thomas Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
ICE CREAM FREEzERs

White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers.
the best freezers made for the price
fn 2, Q. and quarts sizes.
North Pole Freezers. 1-quart size,
800; 2-quart size. s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
To Be Held at First Baptist Church
East kiIIingiy.


Rev. f. NJ Rollins has arranged a
patriotic service to be held at the
First Baptist church of East Xillingly
tomorrow Sunday evening. This ser
vice will be preliminary to the Memo
ria: day exercises that are to be held
on Tuesday, when the address is to- be
made by Rev. Frank Louis Bristol The
arrangements at East killingly include
a procession which will be formed at 9
a. n, with Clarence A. Sorle as mar
shall
May Reopen School.
It is probable that the town school
committee will reconsider its recent
action relative to closing the school in
the Sparks district after this term. The
committee arrived at it's decision 10
close the school in the interest CT
economy as th5re has been an average
attendance of only six pupils for the
past few months. This being the case.
the committee believes that it would be
better to consolidate the school by
merging it with one at East Killingly.
The residents of the district, however
are very much opposed to the plan and
have said that it Is very probable that
at least dozen pupils will be found
to attend the school in the fall If it is
kept open. If that number of pupils
can be secured it is very likely that the
committee win decide to keep the
school. which is located in farming
sectIon in the eastern end Of the town
open.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
COLCHESTER.

On Sunday morning, the 18th. there
will be no service at the Congregational
church. The congregation will Join ~
the memorial service at the BAPTIST
church. The Sunday school viii meet
at 1910 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
PUTNAM
Preparations for Memorial Day-Camp
Of Woodmen Organized-Freight
Train of 1902 Cars Leaves Local Yard
-Firemen's Ministries Success.

Dr. H B. Wright OF Naugatuck, who
succeeds DR.. Huntington Sandel, re-
Gently gone to Portland, Ore. has ar
rived in Putnam.
Mrs Mary Gardner had the mem
bers of the w. c. T. u. at her home
for a meeting Friday afternoon.
Harold Greene and Earl Wood.
members of the graduating class of
killingly high school, are at the Day
KimbalI hospital, recovering after OPP
erations for appendicitis.
To Preach Farewell Sermon.
Rev. L. B. Curtis. for several years
pastor of the Baptist church at South
Woodstock, is to preach his farewell
sermon on Sunday, June 25, at which
time the members of Putnam lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ. of woodstock. will
attend service in observance of St.
Johns day.
Visited Webster Camp
Members CT George w. Child camp.
No 81, s. of ". of this city, were
recent guests of E. P Morton camp
at Webster. The division commander
for Massachusetts attended the meet
ing.
Court Goes to Prisoner.
For the first time since the Putnam
city court was instituted. a session
was held this week in the police sta
ton in the basement of the Central
block. Michael Mccarthy, the man TO
he tried, had an injured leg that would
have made a trip to the city court
painful. in view of which fact the
court was Kindly brought to him. He
| was given 20 days for intoxication.
Holiday Postoffice Hours.
| Postmaster Letters announces the
following postoffice hours for Memorial
| day: Office open from $50 a. m. to II
| M. and from $50 p. m. to p. m
The money order division will be clos
ed. City carriers will make morning
collections and the morning delivery
| The carriers window will be closed
| in the afternoon and the rural serv-
| ice suspended for the day.
Notices to s. of v. Camps.
Commander j. Harold Bowen and
| Secretary John f. Child sign notices
| to the mem bers of George w. Child
camp, 8. of v. relative to Memorial
| day. The decoration of the veterans
graves at East Putnam and Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
SPECIAL AT SC

Today We are placing on sale a
special lot of Bric-a- bracs and other
useful China Ware. Articles worth
from 10c up to Csc and soc for only
Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

A new town near Galveston. Tex. 10
to be built entirely Of concrete houses.
nodded ON he spot BY the use Of steel
forms. constructed in sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
JEWETT CITY

Members of Congregational Cradle
Roll Hold Annual Meeting-$35 Col :
lected During Year-5ishop Milan to
Confirm 26c Candidates-Game with
Waureqan Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
cHiLDREN'S WEAR

Childrens Coats in white serge, Bed
ford cord and cashmere. each one
daintily trimmed with Torchou lace
and silk braid. with or without collar
ct s1.sS. s2.25, $3.50. ss.25. $3.50 and
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
5ABY DRESSES

age s months to years
These handsome White Dresses are
rude OF sheer white lawn, nainsoolx
rad English long cloth, trimmed with
.are and insertion, lace beading and
nabroidered insertion edges, each one
With a childish appearance, soc to
s9.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
cHlLDRENs DRESSES

2 70 10 years in white lawn. trimmed
with lace and embroidery, lace inser-
tion and fancy ribbons, with long and
short sleeves, square or high neck
from sg75 60 $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
DANIELSON

Teams to Play Double Headers Today
Funeral Of Henry II. Peckham--
Pomona Meeting Today-Cotton Mill
Hiring Extra HsIP-Company Is
Day at the Range.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Memorial Service at DayviIIe.

the case is to be before Jus tee Itch
field en- Monoay, June
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
REVISED SCHEDULE
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
RACE AGREED UPON
Committee to Meet Tomor-
row Night to Adopt
Alterations.
OPEN DATES FOR
POSTPONED GAMES
Interesting Contests Remain to
Be Played Off This
Season.

When the Sunday School League holds
its weekly meeting tomorrow night, al
the Ingram Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, the
schedule committee, consisting of w. R.
Love, Of Sherwood: Frank Adams, Of
Ingram, and Secretary A. A. Ormsby,
will submit a revised schedule for the
balance of the season, which will be
adopted without alteration.
The committee will further recon-
mend that If there be any games in this
schedule postponed, owing to climatic
or other conditions. they will be played
off on the first open date. Following Is
the schedule:
July "a. North Carolina VS.. Hamline
July %, Sherwood VS.. Anacostia; July
26, Hamline VS.. Ingram; July 2, North
Carolina VS.. Sherwood; July Is, Ingram
VS.. Sherwood: July %, North Carolina
VS.. Hamline; July 81, AnaCostia VS.. In
gram; August !, Sherwood VS.. Hamline;
August ., Ingram VS.. Hamline: August
3, North Carolina VS.. Sherwood; August
4, Hamline VS.. North Carolina: August
8, Sherwood VS.. Ingram; August Z, liam
line VS.. Sherwood August s, Ingram VS..
Anacostia; August 9, Ingram vs. Sher-
wood; August 10, II, and II, open.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
BOSTON FANS ARE
STIRRED BY REPORT
Of CLUB TRANSFER
Patrons of National League
in Beantown Fear Team
Will Go to Baltimore.

BOSTON, July 23-Threats of the loss
or Boston's National League club to
Baltimore has stirred up the fans of
both cities. and particularly of Bean
town.
The situation was regarded as serious
enough to bring President Lynch, of
the National League, to Boston yester-
day. But as the unanimous consent of
the club owners in the league must be
obtained before a club can be trans
ferred from one city to another, and as
this consent will not be Forthcoming
unless Garry Hermann. OF Cincinnati,
and others can be persuaded to change
their minds, Ned, Hanlon and his Bal
timore associates appear to have only
bare tig ing chance of accomplishing
their purpose.
There will not be the slightest diff
William H. Russell. The Baltimore peo-
pie are prepared to offer a price for
the club which the owners will accept.
There is little doubt of the attitude of
the American League club owners,
whose consent, under the national
agreement, must also be obtained be-
fore the Boston National club could
be transferred to Baltimore. They
would undoubtedly consent
According to Ned" Hanlon, no op-
position would be encountered from the
Eastern League, which now holds the
Baltimore franchise.
The Eastern League. 1 naddition to a
direct compensation, would be in a po-
sition to claim the Boston territory and
put club in this city, greatly strength
ening and shortening its own circuit.
Baltimore will be able to advance
strong arguments why she should be
restored TO the major league map, and
will at least receive assistance from the
National League clubs. although the
first impulse of several Of them is to
take the idea as a joke.
This is the first season for many years
that the St Louis club, for example,
has cleared expenses on its trips to
Boston. 1t may not be difficult TO per-
suade several OF the magnates that II
would be more profitable to forego the
prestige of leaving Boston for the sake
Of getting the money in a city reported
now to be crazy for major league base
ball.