davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong an,

Easy Way for Them to Get Strong and
 Fat.
 To thin and weak N. D sevin & Son have a word to say Ler them use Samose. the iwfrfderful flesh forming food, that is nov so popular, and they will soon be pit mp and rosy.
 Samose is not an ordinary medicine i; it is a fiesh.fotming food that is adapted to the Nnost delicate. Its tonic effect gives strength and health so that after it's slse for d short time all the flesh and fat producing ele- ments in the food will be, easily as similated and retafr red by the body.
 The large sale Druggists N. ?. Sevin &s Son have had on Samose since they first introduced it in Norwich. and the wonderful results following it's use. have made them suchs enthusiastic be- Hevers in its great merits that they give their personal guarantee to re make thin people fat and restore
 When a gain in wei ght is noticed after samose. has been% used for a week or ten daxs and health has i'm proved. and you notice yonrself prow- ing stronger. you certainlF should feel more than satisfied with what you have received from the small Sost of acc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WIllIMANTIC, CONN.
Imported .- Chiffon Gowns

Rare opportunities for selection are offered in this lot of Imported Chiffon Gowns. The Parisian air of distinction has been quite remarkably retained in these mcdiacstions for American women.
 From $500 up to sss.oe are included the Imported Chiffon Gowns in black. figured and light colors. Messaline silk and Satin Foulsrds, India Silk and sr1bafross.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
WATCH FOR PATIENT
Left to Show When to Take Medicine
 He Took Watch.

A wayfarer named Frank Martin stopped at the Woodstock town farm Monday night. and as he showed signs of having blood poison. he was given some medicine and directed to take it at certain intervals and was furnished with watch in order that he might know when the proper time had ar rived Tuesday morning there was no evidence that he had taken the medf- cine, but he and the watch had de- parted. L. H. Healy set out in pur- suit and caught Martin in Chepachet, R. l. He was brought back to the court in Woodstock and fined $1 and costs, which, owing to. the length of the chase, were rather heavy Mar tin couldn't pay, so was sent to the county jail to work out the fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
cHILDREN'5 WHITE DRESSES
 for Summer days.

Splendid little Dresses for the girl of tc IA years old, made of white lawn. daintily trimmed with evnbroid- cry and lace insertion. square or high neck and long and short sleeves. be- sides the fancy trimming. They are cmbcllished with pink or blue ribbons. which greatly add to the smartness of the neat little garment. Prices s2.75. ss7s. s4a5, ss.50 and ss.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

ShSiSH " GhtSfts Ernest Jones of Warwick. R. l., and Patrick Quigley of Manchester, Conn. were before Judge Fuller in the city court Tuesday morning, charged with intoxication. Jones and Quigley have a record in the Putnam court, having been brought into it $ at least once yearly for the past six years. They were sentenced to thirty days in the county jail and costs
 Twelve Receive Degrees.
 The local lodge of Odd Fellows work ed the In1tiatory degree on a. class of twelve candidates Tuesday evening
 ". H. Phillips of Hampton has pur- chased the John O,Brien place on Rocky Hill road
 Quinatisset grange of Thompson worked the third and fourth degrees on a class of candidates Tuesday eve ming.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: Joseph A. Blanchard, J. F. Brown, Fe- lix Cinquine. Edward E. Gay, w. F. Hurlbut, Lorot Mason, Lawrence Nit chel, Miss Lena Dueuette. Mrs How ard Higgins, Mrs. Charles c. Seaver Station Agent E. c. Jewett of Nor wich, formerly station agent in this city, was Putnam visitor Tuesday.
 
 and Attorney Charles L. sTorrey were in Ballouville Tuesday. A
 Seventeen Cases During April.
 The total number of cases before the city court during April was r. Three offenders were committed to jail six paid fines. two were dismissed, one appealed and five were put on proba- tion. There were 13 cases before the court during March, 1911, and 1s cases in April, 1910.
 Counting Mail Delays Carriers.
 The order of the postoffice depart ment directing that each piece of mail of every class be counted, and rec ord kept of the time consumed in handling each class went into effect Monday. May 1. AS a result, work in the local postoff1ce is about Is minutes behind schedule. city carriers com mence delivery about one-haf hour late and rural carriers leave about 45 minutes later than usual.
 Huber D. Cards Will Filed.
 The will of the late Huber b Card has been filed for probate in this city. Mir Cards mother and Attorriey Sam uel B. Harvey of Willimantfc were named as executors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

ceived at the Cragin library and hung on the rack. They are views of Ven ice The views are the largest and among the best that have been re- ceived.
 Clinton Jones of Hebron was here. Tuesday,
 Louis Baldwin of New Haven was in town Monday.
 Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was a visitor in town Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Reprssentative Dr. Knight of Sails bury, house chairman of the important committee on appropriations, received cordial welcome on Tuesday, when he returned to his seat after an illness of several weeks. Dr. Knight is now much improved in health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
EMBROIDERED GOWNS

Another lot of stylish Gowns are sette. Plain or Embroidered. Lace and Net Gowns. and also Lawn and Batiste- These are made Empire style with the high waist line. low or high neck, and long and short sleeves. Each one rep resent a dainty and popular style. rwiee from $500 to ss5.co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Representative Albert x. Lanphers of Waterford was elected county s1- ditor to succeed the late Represenfa- tive John H. Noble of Old Lyme at A nesting of the New London c0u7fy representatives held at the capitol Tuesday afternoon. Represenfa tive Whitont of New London presided ss chairman and Representative BsIeher of New London was clerk The ses- sion was a short one, no other business than the election of the auditor being transacted. There was a matter of importance to have been considered. but for special reasons discussion Of fx was deferred to next Tuesday. to which time the meeting adjourned. For the first time during the present session all of the New London county senator's were present. Senator Parks treated the gentlemen to cigars
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
HEIR TO $50, 1000.
Now Britain Landscape Gardener is Remembered by Aunt Who Died in New Jersey Recently.

While William Roscoe of 91 Franklin square. New Britain was at work set ting a hedoe on Cherry street the other afternoon New Jersey lawyer app proaclieds asked him his name and then gave Mr. Roscoe the pleasing informa- hon that an aunt who died in New Jersey four or five months ago had left him a share of her estate.
 MT. Roscoes two brothers and one sister. none of whom live in New Britain, are mentioned in the will, and the estate is to be divided equally among the four. The lawyer told Mir. Roscoe that the estate is worth at least s2o0, ,000, which would make Mir. Ros- coe's share amount to $50,000. The money is partly in real estate. but the most aof the estate consists of govern ment bonds.
 MT. Roscoe when questioned regar T. ing this legacy said that the report that. he had fallen 1eir.s to this sum was true. He refused to give out the name. of the auntwho had left him the money saying only that she was q resident of xsbury Park. N. J.. ma tive of New ork state. He prefers to wait until the estate is inyentoried and a settlement is near before he tells the name of his benefactor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
YsNT!C HAPPENINGS.
May Party at Hom. of Miss Kingsley.

A May festival held at the home of Miss May Kingsley at her home on Meeting House Hill Monday evening was largely attended by the youn< people of the village. Forty of those attending the party assembled ct the postoffice. where they were met by Mr. Frink, who conveyed them to the han in his large wagon. The house was beautifully decorated the decorations being suggestive of the May season. The color scheme was pink and ~hitr. Games were played during the eVenInz. and there were piano selections by the, hostess, Miss Kingsley. Club sand wiches. chocolate eciairs and ice cream were served by- the young ladies
 Miss Iva. Bogue Of Atfawauzan was a recent visitor in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
1 Health Suggestions
Don't worry.

Don't worry.
 Eat sparingly of we'll cooked food.
 After forty, eat little meat. z Live in the open air as much as pos 6ible
 Sleep with plenty of fresh air ip the room.
 Take a tablespoonful of Duffy's pure malt whisSey in a half glass of milk or water before each meal and on retiring.
 If you follow. these rules you will moi only enjoy good health, but you will be happy, the world will look brighter and you will live much longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
New Testaments Not Called For.

The following appears in the Hart ford Times:
 l offered free to any Protestant pastor fifty copies of the Gospels and Acts with vadious tables. comprising a vOl- ume of about five hundred pages. who would distribute them to whom are in any way he preferred. This Is an Italian translation of St. Jerou0e,s s work. issued by the Society of Sf Jerome of Rome.
 Not ore has improved the oppor- tunity to give to the Italians or others of Hartford this book
 C. COLLARD ADAMS. Cromwell April 2S. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

ular monthly meeting awarded the con- tract for the towns supply of coal to the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. mentioned Submitted a bid that was just $6.25 lower for the total than the next nearest bidder. George s. Elliott.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Ran Into CiethesIine-Broke Collar
 bone

Howard Squires, aged II, a son of Frank Squires of Columbia, while at play in the front yard at his home on Sunday, ran into a clothes line and was thrown forcibiy to the ground Since the mishap the lad has suffered great pain and Tuesday he came to this city for treatment
 Dr. c. E. Simonds discovered that the boy had sustained a broken collar bone and he was taken to St. Josephs hospital, where the fracture was re- duced
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Saturday. The Tri- Village and Moos- up hines will meet in battle array. on the Dayville grounds. St. James, band has been secured for the event.
 School EnroIIment 651.
 During March there were 651 pupils enrolled in the public graded schools of Killingly The average attendance was 562 for the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

The house on Tuesday rejected bill that would subject railroad property to assessment the same as other property for payment of the cost of any public improvement such as the laying of curbing water pipe, sewers. etc. Chair man Garde of the railroad committee said that the railroad companies are generally agreeable to pay their share of the cost of any such improvement when they receive any benefit, but to subject them to special tax in such wrong, in the opinion of the commit tee, and would probably be unconstitu- tiouaI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Crowds Attending Carnival.

The attendance at St. Mary's carni- val in town hall continues large Tuesday evening was no exception. many being present and uniting in making the affair a success. The en- tertainnent each evening is excellent. Dancing was greatly enjoyed to music furnished by Helmold's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
SULLIVAN AND MOORE
Identified at Brooklyn Jail as Much
 Wanted Burglars.

Joseph Sullivan and Cornelius Moore, who were sent to Brooklyn jail from the local police. court about a month ago for being drunk and loi- tering on the property of the Ameri- can Thread company. have been iden- sified as the burglars who entered the home of Mir and Mrs. Michael Con nell. f09 Pleasant street. March 22
 The shady pair will be brought back to this city toward the last of the week and will be arraigned in court on the charge of breaking and enter ing. or statutory burglary. It is un- derstood that the duo have confessed 10 the act that will be placed against them.
 To Supply Towns Coal.
 The board of selectmen at it's reg
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Going to Japan.

David Swyden and little son George left Tuesday for Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma. where the lad will spend sev- den will continue direct to Yokohama Japan. to purchase rugs for a New York concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Bapt;st Brotherhood Meets.

The Baptist Brotherhood helds it's postponed meeting Tuesday evening in the vestry of the church., There was good attendance. At the con clusion of brief business session a short musical programme was render ed and then refreshmerN were served by the ladies of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Tracy N ckelI.

John Tracy and Mrs. Sarah Taylor Mckell were united in marriage Mon day evening at o'clock by Rev. Louis M. Ffoclsen, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, at the parsonage on Prospect street. Witnesses to the cer- emory were members of the ministers family Mir and Mrs. Tracy are to make their hoE6e in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
c.mmitt.d to State Hospital at ner-

Walter E. Bradley, aged IS. of Co., nantville. has been acting in 9 peculiar manner for a number of days, and up- on complaint of the se1ectmen of Mansfield to Judge l.. J. Storrs, the young man was examined as to his mentality Drs. c. E. Simonds and T. R. Parker were appointed 8 commits sion and as a result of their examina-. ton the young man was adjudged in sane and was committed to the State hospital for the insane at Norwich. Constable J. H. Bullock of Mansfield took the patient to Norwich Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
WEDDING.
Horton Sampson.

Miss Etta Hancock Sampson, daugh- ter of Mrs. s. NJ. Sampson of Rich mond. Va. and Harold Mcnleen Hor- ton. an instructor in the UAica, N Y, high school, were marp<ed Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the Porter Street Presbyteriap church, Rich mer pastor of N1e local Methodist Episcopal church and graduate of the Windhant high school with the claSs of 1ses. He has large number of friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Finoer Injured in Machine.

Alfred Davis. a young man who is em eloyed in Tatem's axe handle fac tory in Windham, had the index fin- ger of his right hand badly lacerated by a wood turning machine Tuesday forenoon. He came to Willimantic for treatment and being unable to find two or three doctors called upon. at home went to St. Joseph's hospital and had the wound dressed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Death of Mrs. Thomas Brown.

Death of Mrs. Thomas Brown.
 Postmaster Brown was notified on Sunday of the death of his brothers wife, Mrs. Thomas Brown in Packer vile. She has not been well for some time but died quite suddenly from dropsy.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting.
 The W. c. T. U. held it's regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. B. W. Potter presiding. The superin- tendents were appointed as follows: Evangelistic superintendent, Mrs. w. H. Cane; scientific temperance instruc- tfoE, Mrs. F. P. Robinson; press su- perintendent, Mrs. A. A. Gardiner; Union Signal and White Ribbon Ban ner, Mrs Samuel Geer: narcotics and Sunday school work Mrs. E. w Pot ter; flower mission. Mrs. M. E. Wilson: medical temperance and honorary members, Mrs J. S. Jeffers Mrs for tuberculosis which is advertised to cost $ and on investigation really costs $1, the people who sell it making s4.
 Hung May Basket to Teacher.
 Miss Alice Al Brown was surprised Monday. evening by a visit from the members of her room in the Riverside grammar school and several other, pu- pils. who hung her a May basket con taining candy, fruit, nuts and flowers and very pretty pin. They were in- vited in and enjoyed pleasant even ing with refreshments.
 About the Borough.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert went to Derby Saturday to bring home their new automobile. MT. and Mrs Walter Gilbert returned to Jewett City with them.
 Frank F. Williams is ill with pneu- monia
 B. R. Gardner is supplying in the postoffice for Assistant Postma ster William T. Crumb, who is ill with grip.
 Mrs. J. NJ Sweet of Washington. D. C.. is visiting MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins.
 Mrs. Fred s. Brown is visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel Green, in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. B. C. Bliss entertains the Thorn1ea club this Wednesday, after noon.
 Bridge Accepted.
 The ne woverhead bridge at John sons crossing was formally accepted by the selectanen at a meeting with the contractors on Monday.
 Charles F. Spicer is in Hartford as a delegate to the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Utley Cole Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Helen Lou ise Utley of New York and pr. Ches- ter w. Cole of Oyster Bay. L. l.. is announced. Miss Utley is daughter of Alr. and Mrs c. R. Utley of Wind ham road. Dr. Cole is the son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Cole of 46 Wind ham street. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Superior Court Adjourned to 18th.

Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Daniel son opened the May term of superior court in the court house Tuesday morning at ten o'clock and then ad- journed court immediately until ten o'clock on the morning of the 18th inst This was In accordance with the notices recently sent out by Clerk Edgar M. Warner of Putnam. The superior court for short calendar will, however, come in on the 18th inst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Governor and Mrs. Clark in Chaplin.

Gov. Walter E. Clark and wife of Alaska, who have been spending some time ill Washington. D. C.. arrived in Willimantic on the noon express on Tuesday and motored to the home of the governors mother. Mrs. William Ross, in Cha plin. to spend d fortnights visit before returning to Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
FUN RAILS.
Mrs. HuIdah A. Putnam,

The funeral of Mrs Huldah A Put nam was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of her son. in-law. Frank R. Jackson, 1S3 Sum init street Rev. William S. Beard pastor of the First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in North Ashford cene- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar engagements.
 Miss Exelia Racicot.
 The funeral of Miss Exelia Racicot was held Tuesday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. J. J. Pa pillon celebrating the requiem high mass. Burial was in St Josepns cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Attending Woodmen's State Camp.

Clarence A. Bowen left for Hartford on the 4.0I express Tuesday evening. He weht as delegate from Camp No. s546, Modern Woodmen of America, and attended the annual banquet in txe evening and will attend the ses- sions of the convention today (Wed nesday)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
WILLIMANTlc
What is Going on Tpninht.

St Msry's Carnival in Towr Han
 l. c. B. A.. meets in K. of P Hall.
 Francis S. Long yvosnah's Relief o Wfndl'em Encampnent, NO 10. l. Q. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Eastern star Lodge,sNo. A A. F. ana
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
At th opera House.

The Village Parson was the attrac- tion at Looner opera house Tuesday evening. The cast was an exception ally good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
JEWETs1 CITY
Committees Appointed for Lincoln League pay-Meeting of w. c. T. u.
 overhead Bridge at JoI1nson's Crossing Accepted by the Town.

The committees at the Congrega- tlonai Sunday school appointed for the Lincoln league day exercises are Supt
 F: F. Robinson on the programme, Theodore Robinson on collection, Alex MeNicol on pledges and Mrs. E. M. Swifts class on decorations The col lection is for 8 national temperance press I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Attended Hartford Meetino.

J. Godfred LaPalme, the local seal CT of weights and measures. was in Hartford Tuesday, attending a meet ing of the sealers of weights and measures of the state, held at the cap itol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Personals.

]. H. Johnson of Scotland was Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 William Van NHorn of the Hotel Hooker is visiting in Colchester.
 F. L. Prince of Boston, formerly of this city. is in town for a brief stay
 Rev. o. $. Beaumesiter of St. Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
D. A.. R. Chapter Meets With Mrs.
 Parker

Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., held it's regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. R. Parker on Tuesday afternoon. The delegates to the Continental congress, recently held in Washington, D C.. made their re- ports that were received with much interest. Refreshments were then served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

A favorable report was received by the house Tuesday from the committee on cities and boroughs on the petition for the proposed new charter for the city of Norwich. The matter was ta bled for calendar and will be starred for action on Tuesday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
C1fLDREN'S HATS

There are mvrisds of these pretty Hats for children, all neatly decofated with ribbons and flowers. from 9sc to ss.ss each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little sidelights on Legislators and Legislation

900 by resolution that passed ths house Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
To Open Season at Lake.

The amusement resorts at Lake Wangunbaug, South Coventry, will open on the 20th inst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

The Emperor Augustus robbed Feb ruary of a day and put it on to Au- gust, so that the month named after him should not be lacking in dignity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
HE CLEARANCE sME f0HIMgFs

at The ee Dry cseds stcrs, pss- ielson. Some big discounts fof ous Customers another week, Attrsctf>o Bargains on every co1nter h ths stog8 Buy these goods now.
 sept20d
 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS sroHD
 Main Street. DanteJss- septzodw -amss T. KsseA m0t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

A measure rejected on Tuesday in the house, after an unfavorable report of the committee on public health and safety, provided that the body of a de- ceased person should not be transport ed in any vehicle except one owned by an undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
1oos FsssrsI o.iIdins for s.nsor.

washington, May 2-Representa- 1ipe Guernsey of Maine has introduced . bIll providing for the erection of a 8GW postof11ce and customs house at UGhgor to replace the building burned Sunday. The building is to cost not more than $300.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

A bill passed the house Tuesday providing that tax collectors sllall be elected, biennially instead of annually, as at present. The new arrangement will become effective this year. the tax collectors to be elected for two years at the annual town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
PUTNAM

Jail for Founders on Annual Visit Seventeen Court Cases in ApriI- Filing of Huber Cards WiII-- Watch to Show When to Take Dose Stolen by Patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

The house on Tuesday passed res olution raising commission to inquire into the advisability of establishing a reformatory for women, the eommis sion to report to the next general as- senbly. The commission created will be limited to $500 for expense money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
DANIELSON

SeIectmen Adopt New Awning Ordi- nance-PIay Given by High School Seniors-Saturdays Game at Day vile to Open Season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Evidently some people over in Nor wieh have learned that there is a new labor commissioner on the job. Appli- cations for appointment in that depart ment are pouring in from the Rose of New England coming not only singly, but in pairs, and Commissioner Con nelIey laughingly said Tuesday that half the democratic population of Norwich were looking for an appoint ment in his department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Resolutions relative. to the death Of Representative John H. Noble of Old Lyme were adopted foy the house at Tuesdays session. Speaker Scott also announced Tuesday the appointment of Representative Belcher of New London to succeed epresentative Noble as member of the committee on senatorial and congressional districts.