davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

six inches since Saturday. At Meadow brook, the water is three feet above the finch pipe, meaning hve feet of water there. which is being con ducted into Fairview as fast as the 24- inch pipe will deliver 1t. and will add three inches q day to that supply for some time to come. It will have to gain at that rate for the next thirty days to bring the reservoir up where it was a year ago at this time, which was the highest it reached in 1910.
 Mohegan lake is helping out on the supply daily, and yet the amount com ing in there is in excess of the amount drawn, for it continues to increase, being now 75 inches down. the last measurement showing 77 inches below full pond.
 It was a surprise to most everyone to find the ground covered with snow Sunday morning, but it did not last long, and that will aid the springs. There were three or more inches which fell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
TOOK NORWICH HORSE AND
 WENT TO NEW LONDON.
Hired Turniut from w. F. Bailey, Say ing He Wanted to Go to FitchviIIe.

Saturday noon two strangers appear ed at Casper K. Bailey's stable and wanted to hire team to go out and look at a farm between here and Will limantic. They were refused. Soon fater a stranger appeared at ". F. Bailey's stable and wanted a team to go to Fitchvi1le. He was given one, and when he failed to show up in a reasonable time the police were noti- fled. No such turnout had been seen in that direction.
 Later the team was found, through the police, in Howe's stable at New London, where the stranger had said he would come back soon and get it, but never showed up. The owner se- cured his team Sunday, but who the stranger is is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
G. B. NEIBERT DELEGATE. Elected by Typographical Union to
 Convention in Springfield.

Norwich Typographical union, Local No. 100, elected it's secretary, George B. Neibert. at it's meeting Saturday evening in c. L. U. hall as delegate to the annual convention of the New England Typographical union, which is to be held in Springfield June 12-13. At the same time the Spring field typos will celebrate the 18th anniversary of their union with grand banquet and other features, making the promised trip a most attractive one, so that MT. Nefbert is especially fortunats in be- ing chosen delegate at this lime.
 President William J. Curran con- ducted the business session, which in dulged in a harmonious discussion of other matters of considerable impor- tance besides the routine business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
To Observe Fifth Anniversary.

Workingmen's circle. No. 12s, which now meets in Pytllian hall. held it's first meeting there on Sunday evening. The committee arranging for the fifth an the next meeting in two weeks, an- nounced progress- Some distinguished speakers are expected. among them being Abraham Rosin of Berlin, the editor of q Jewish paper, who is mak- ing tour of this country and has relatives in this city. Speakers are also expected from New Haven and Now Fork.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
SURPRISE FOR
 MIR. AND MRS. cocHRANE
Given by Members of Lowell Pres byterian church-Gifts for Each.

Robert Cochrane formerly boss dy- CT at the Massachusetts mills, has gone to Norwich, Conn. MT. Coch- rane was elder in the First Presby- terian church, and he was given a pleasant send-off last week, says the Lowell Courier Citizen. in the form of a surprise, in honor of himself and Mrs. Cochrane, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Craig. The ladies of the church gave Mrs. Cochrane sT- yer fern dish as token of their af- lection, and MT. Cochrane was present ed a silk umbrella by the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
MET AN, ACQUAINTANCE HERE. Walter Baker and Harry Feiteern Had
 Travelled Together.

Walter Baker, the clever soft shoe dancer, who made a hit in the Wilde Baker trio at the Auditorium last week, found a former stage land ac- quaintance when he came to this city in Harry Feltcorn, both having for
 merly been with Conan Harris min stre]s at the same time. MT. Feltcorn played in the orchestra, while MT. Ba- ker did a refined singing and dancing act with the minstrels. The trio which appeared here last week were doing their turn before the public for the first time, their fine work winning them a booking for ten weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
NORWICH MEN BUY
 NEW YORK APARTMENT. Mayor Thayer and A. L. Potter Pur- chase Property Held at $300,000.

Frederick A. CarlI sold for the Thomas Smith Construction company, Thomas Smith, president, to c. +. Thayer, the mayor of Norwich, Conn.,, and a brother of John M. Thayer, judge of the supreme court of the state of Connecticut. and to Albert l.. Potter of the same city, the southwest corner of St. Nicholas avenue and 17Sth street. the St. Brendan, a six story elevator apartment house, with stores, on plot 95x100. The property was held at $500, 900, says the New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
With the Attendant Umpire.

With Ballnger and Cannon both down and out who is there to knock, anyhow? But, then, we are to have baseball. of course.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
PEs0skl.

Walter D. Abendroth of Union street was a visitor in worcester on Sum day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Neuralgia
 and Headache

There is no use rubbing or blistering or heating to try to relieve Neuralgia o1. Headache. It is a trouble that is connected entirely with the nerves and must be helped with a remedy that helps and soothes them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

are composed of ingredients that give relief and absolutely without any in convenience. Simply take a tablet as directed.
 Smiths Headache and Neuralgia Tablets have been on the market long enough to prove their goodness, relia- biiity and positive remedial properties in curing.
 Try them. Price 25c bottle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
WHITE HALL

Miss Kathleen Sullivan is attending a
houseparty with friends in Fayette
county.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, of Richmond,
is spending the week here with friends.
Mr.. Thomas Collins is having his large
barn rebuilt, which was destroyed by
wind several weeks ago.
Mr.. Madison Burgin is having his
handsome home remodeled, which will
be a greatimprovement when completed.
The Modern Woodmen Lodge that was
organized here sometime ago. has just
finished the construction ola new home.
A number Of our people attended the
ice cream supper given at the Baptist
church, at Red House Saturday eAening.
Rev. Peel, of Nicholasville. viii oc-
cupy the pulpit at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
A series OF meetings viii be begun al
the Baptist church on the 3lst.
Mr.. Abner Young was taken to the
Pattie A. Clay Infirmary last week.
Rev. Pyatt occupied the pulpit il
place OF Rev Cox here Sunday and wa
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ids
Whitlock
Mrs. James Oldham and daughter
Mary. win leave soon for two months
stay in Michigan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Illinois Central New Steel
Cafe Coaches.

The dining car formerly carried on
the Illinois Central between Central City
and Fulton on Nos. lOl and lO2 was dis
continued July lst. and in its place new
ali ell cafe coaches a'e being run on
those trains between Louisville and
Fulton. BY this change passengers out
of Louisville can obtain a noon meal
enroute not here ,o-fore possible under
the old arrangement, as well as an early
evening meal going into Louisville.
This however, is a relative small part
of this advantage of these new cars over
the old one for this reason that in the
cafe of the new all steel cafe cars the
service is continuous. SO that passen-
ger may obtain meals at any time while
enroute.
In addition, however, TO these featur-
es is the fact that the cars are an mo
walton in character; their structural
features embodying the very latest dew
elopments in all that partainsto comfort
attractive interior, and absolute indes-
tructibility. In substantiatiou of the
latter is the fact that one Of these struc
tural features giving particular
strength for resisting shocks is the un
derframe over the trucks and their con-
Meeting built up steel girders. That IS
the horizontal underframe Immediately
over the truck. which includes the plat.
form, the sill and what is called the
body bolster, is all in one piece, thai
piece being a single steel casting by
which all riyited or boiled joints are
avoided, the latter being an element OF
weakness compared TO solid metal
These castings at each end are connec-
ted by built up steel girders Of structural
shapes which form the TWO center sills,
while the outer or side sills consist Of
heavy steel angles the whole giving
strength 10 resist destructive shocks
The interior Of the new steel cars are
Of handsome finish and design and have
every convenience and comfort. includ
ing electric lights and fans, that is re
quired for the particular service fol
which the two compartments are desig
ned.
The kitchen Of the cafe portion is un
usually large thus materially aiding
| quickness Of service. The cafe seats I,
people at time. which in connection
with the fact that this service is con
tinuous affords. j. is thought. ampl
facilities for all requirements Tn
character of the service and menu il
this cafe compartment, will be main
tanned al a high standard.
The substantial weight Of cars ls6.
500 pounds) with their ali steel constrc
ton is a feature in connection with Ii
dining services which viii be apprecia
ted by the travling public. they bein
susceptible to less jar than the ordinar
, dining cars. The coach compartment
/ Of the cars is for The FIRST class passer
gers and is in keeping in appointment
! for the comfort Of passengers with II
high standard Of cafe.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
A Big Time

Mr. and Mrs. Il. E. Baker entertained
with a fish dinner at their sulphur well
the 2lst day Of July. on the Lancaster
pike. They had fifty pounds of fish,
one that weighed eighteen. The dinner
was given in honor Of their guest, Mr..
Win Tom Cotton, Of Ohio. There were
about ninety present TO help partake Of
the bOuntiful feast that was spread be-
fore them under those good shades.
After dinner they were grouped together
and their pictures made. which will re-
mind them Of that joyous day which
has passed.
Among those who were present were
Mr.. Nathaniel Cotton. Sr.. James A..
Cotton and family. Charles Cotton and
wife. Sam Cotton. Mrs Bette Blacks-
man and daughters, Mrs. Newton and
daughters Rufus Brakeman, Lafe
Duerson, Collins Coy, Mrs. Rolinda Hill.
Mr. Thomas Hill and wife. Jesse Hill
and wife, Roy Beasley, Lizzie Walker
and daughters, Donaldson Jones and wife.
Jack Hendren and wife. Neut Hend-
rem and family, John Dawson and wife.
Steve Jones ami family. Cy Turner
family, Nat Whitaker and wife. Ollie
Blunt. Fannie Montgomery. Emit Tudor,
Homer Ray, Ed Wines. John Stappe,
Mrs. lobe Long. Nelson Prewiti. Tom
Hendren.
The oldest man in the crowd was Mr.
Nathaniel Cotton. ST. He is eighty
years old and can do almost a days work
on farm. He has FIVE living children
and twenty-nine living grandchildren
and thirteen living great grand children
There we're four generations Of th'
Cotton family represented at The dinner
Mr. Neut Hendren returned thanks a
the table and each fellow helped him
self until he was filed viii the goo.
things spread before Them. Il was Al
enjoyable feast ard great reunion wiz
with all
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
He's Happy.

Uncle Eph Chenault, the well known
co,ored citizen Of Foxtown, who has
very likely passed the four score and
ten mile stone, was happy man last
SATURDAY.. Mr.. Joe Norwood. the vaude'
vile artist, who was playing date at
the local opera house last Friday ana
saturday. had the misfortune 10 lose his
costume. with which he did an old
neero ..stunt." Saturday afternoon
whilextanding in front Of the Wines
drug store. his eyes fell on Uncle Eph
coming down the street with his favorite
farm clothes on. The quaint looking
troosers. with their patches and the
dilanidated coat. struck the fancy Of
the actor and he knew there was the
best make up he had seen in long
while. Uncle Eph was approached and
after a few words. Mr.. Norwood agreed
10 nu chase him brand new suit FOL
he old one and in q short time the old
negro was Out in new garb. Il was
long time before he could be recognized
BY his friends.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Spicy News from Ho8waIlow
Kentuckian.

Clab Handbook was married yester-
day 10 the widow Hooks. Clab leaves
three children by his former wife and a
large number Of friends.
Poke Eazley is confined to his home
with bad case Of mumps. Ifit con
tinues much longer he expects he will
have to have all Of his photographs en-
larged.
lobe Mosely has returned from trip
to Blizzard Knob. He reports that the
lightning bugs are very dim in that sec
tion Of this year
The Dog Hill preacher has come back
from Bounding Billows. where he has
been carrying on protracted meeting.
DE had such good success he has decid-
ed not to raise a crop this year.
Little Fidity Flinders got choaked on
a piece Of bacon last night and it was
some time before the family recovered
from the excitement. Hereafter Fidity
will be given no more meat that hasn't
got a string tied to it.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band sprung
from ambush at the Dog Hill Church
sunday morning and serenaded the
congregation while it slept
Slim Climbers fell in the creek at Hog
Ford Sunday and all that prevented him
from going under for the last time were
The two empty quart bottles in his hip
pockets. The preacher says if he had
not emptied the bottles he would not
have fallen in.
sidney Hooks, our blacksmith has
employed Prof Atlas Peck TO write him
a couple OF anonymous letters, which he
will send to Ellick Hellwagner and RAJ
Barlow. how have been sending to Sears
& ROebuck for their pillow points,
The almanaek says we are to have rain
On the Is. Fit Smith is superstitious
and has written. asking the weather
iOrecaster TO change the date Of IN q.
downpOur.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Coates Spoke.

Supt. Coates. of the Stale Rural
schools. is just home from Morehead,
Rowan county, where he attended big
school rally. He says that of all the
counties he has visited in the State this
little mountain one is ahead of them in
energetic school work. Mrs. Stewart,
President of the Kentucky Educational
Association, is County Superintendent,
and he is frank in declaring that she is
the foremost woman educator among
the common schools Of this State. Prof.
Coates said 5000 people turned out for
the day and there was more interest in
this school rally than circus or county
fair. Prof Coates was at Olive Hill last
week holding an institute and he is in
Lawrence county this week, conducting
the Institute there.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Hurray
This is Tag Day In Richmond
for the Pioneer Base
Ball Team.


This is Tag Day for the Pioneers and
the women OF the city, with few men,
are hustling things to put a little cash
in the treasury Of the base bali team
At meeting OF several enthusiastic
women at the Elks Club last Monday
evening, il was unanimously decided TO
have Tag Day. Wednesday, and COM
mittees were appointed 10 canvass the
different sections of the city for this
most worthy purpose. When the
women are aroused there is sure to be
excellent results and the Directors are
oyerjoyed at the new turn Of affairs.
On account Of heavy business affairs
at this time, Hon L B. Harrington, who
has been President of the Board re-
signed and Mr.. Warfeld Bennett was
chosen to serve out the remainder Of the
season. Mr. Bennett at first refused to
take up the arduous duties, but being
. such loyal fan. an old star player and
full Of executive ability the Directors
knew he was the best man to fill Mr..
Herrington's place and they made Il 50
emphatic that he was forced TO accept
Mr.. Bennett presided at the meeting
Of the ladies Monday evening, and Sc
much enthusiasm has never been shown
at meeting Of base ball fans.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Coin8Up.

The school per capita for the State
has been fixed at $40. the largest ever
known. Prof. Ellsworth Regenstein;
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, said that he was not certain about
how Kentucky stood as to per capita,
but he thought 40 would be the high
est for any State in the Union. The
per capita has doubled in the last twenty
years in this State, giving the school
teachers much better pay. The per
capita for the last year was 81, the
highest that had been known in KIM
lucky, and il was expected that this
year il would be about $40. or possibly
little higher. But nobody was OK
pecting it to be near as high as it has
been Fixed. This is good news to the
teachers of Madison county, who will
rejoice to know that the per capita la.
been placed al such high figure.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
FARMS EXHIBIT
WILL ATTRACT UNUSUAL INTER
EST FROM THE STANDPOINT
OF THE BLUE GRASS
FARMER.
Individual Farm Exhibit Will Attract
Best Possible Display Of Individual
Products Shown on Farms
in Central Kentucky.

Unusual interest will attach to the
Blue Grass fair this year from the
standpoint of the farmer. For several
seasons past there has been utilized
as a special feature in the prize list
of the fair what has been known as an
individual farms exhibit. The object
of this exhibit is to secure the best
possible display of products grown OF
different individual farms throughout
Central Kentucky. The result has
been a manifestation of constantly
greater interest and this year there is
every reason to believe that a very
large number of farmers will take ad.
vantage of the opportunity afforded
them by the fair to show how many
different things and in what proper
ton of prodigality can be grown on a
Central Kentucky farm. Prizes aggre.
eating 800 are given for these differ.
ent exhibits and in addition such arti.
cles as wheat, oats and blue grass
seed, which may be included in the
general farm exhibit, are also eligible
for competition in exclusive classes
devoted to them with liberal premi.
ums offered as reward.
To this individual farms exhibit will
be devoted a large part of the first
floor of Floral hall. In connection
with it also there will appear a dis
play gotten up by the Kentucky Elk
pertinent station, which, while not
coming into competition in any sense.
will prove of large educational value
and real service to the farmers OF Ken
lucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Fifth Commencement
OF the Eastern State Normal
Comes to a Close Friday
With Successful Year.

The closing exercises of the Com
mencement week for the Eastern State
Normal, were held here last Friday
evening in the big auditorium and an
unusually large crowd was out for the
occasion. President Crabbe announces
a most successful year, and for the en-
joyment of those who were in attend
ance for the closing exercises, he had
Governor Wilson and President Cros-
field, Of Trausylvania University, as the
principal speakers.
The Governor arrived at noon, Friday,
and was the guest of President and Mrs
Crabbe. who entertained at six o'clock
dinner for him.
After the exercises, an informal re-
ception was held in Sullivan Hall in
honor of the Chief executive, which a
large number of Richmond people at
tended.
The graduating class was composed
OF twenty eight members, representing
eleven counties of Eastern Kentucky.
4
All together ], 100 pupils have been en-
rolled during the year just closed. In
addition 10 the addresses, musical
program under the direction Of Miss
HUMPHREYS, was rendered which was
feature of the exercises.
Hon. Jere A. Sullivan, President Of
the Board of Regents, and one who was
mainly responsible for the location Of
the Normal school here, delivered the
Diplomas, and his short talk for the
occasion was thoroughly enjoyed.
The school is growing rapidly in at
tendance and is aiding in a wonderful
way to cut down the ilhteracy statistics
of the good old commonwealth.
President Crabbe said that If the i'm
provement continued within the next
ten years, as it had in the past five,
Kentucky would stand at the head OF
the other states in the Union in Educa-
ton.
For the next six weeks, all will be
quiet at the Normal, as this is the
vacation period. Many of the instruct
ors take this opportunity 10 hold insti-
tutes thruout the state. and thus many
counties are given the benefit Of having
experts from the Normal conduct their
Institutes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
LemO Cures Eczema, Pimp-
les. Dandruff. PnckIy Heat.
Sunburn.

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give YOU three
reasons why We recommend ZEMO
for skin troubles.
lst ZEMO is clean. scientific.
liquid Preparation.-pleasant and
agreeable 10 use.
2nd- LEMO stops. itching at once
and allays the irritation and promptly
Soothes and heals the skin.
Bird. ZEMO gives universal salts
faction and is recognized by skin spe-
eialists as the standard remedy for an
skin and scalp troubles.
II you wish TO try a bottle Of ZEMO
for yourself or one Of your children
and il does not do exactly what we say.
we will return your money without
bubble or question. Perrys Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Ever Have The Blues

Most persons viii Immediately re-
spond. Eyes. 10 this question, but few
Of them probably could give you any
satisfactory idea as 10 the cause or rea-
son for this respondent, low spirited
condition. Psychologists have diseov-
cred thai this condition is brought about
BY the seeming inability Of the liver 10
separate poisonous secretions from the
blood. and, as a consequence, these are
taken back into the system. In the
treatment Of such cases, we strongly
recommend Bexall Liver Salts because
Of the success so many people have eK-
perienced in using this preparation.
ReKall Liver Salts are manufactured In
two sizes. 25 and SOC. H. l. Perry. the
RsKRll Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Sullivan Chosen.

Hon. Jere Sullivan, Of this city was
chosen vice chairman Of the State Cam
paign Committee and Rufus Vansant, Of
Ashland was elected Chairman at a
meeting held in Louisville last week.
Mr.. Yansant is one of Senator Nc
Creary's ardent supporters, as well as
Mr.. Sullivan and they will push every
means at their command to roll up an
immense majority for the Madison man
in November.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
from Mexico.

Irish potatoes from the Republic Of
Mexico have arrived on the local mar
ket and. selling at good prices. The
demand was so great and the crop so
short this year that Mexico was con-
PEELED 10 help the United States out OF a
bad hole. Mr.. Elmer Deatherage seldom
worries over business transactions, even
II they are not in his favor, but he has
certainly regretted dispOsing OF l,2OO
bushels Of 1910 crop Of fine potatoes
early in The season, which he sold al
40 cents. e he had placed them IN
cold storage he would have realized
s.. 80 per bushel now.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Fined

Tom Burton, colored, was fined 800
and cost for violation Of the local option
law. This case came up in Squire
Dykes court Bell Rice, also colored,
who was tried on the same charge, was
acquitted. as the evidence was not sufti-
cient 70 convict William Rice. herson,
win be tried on similar charge
Brutus Howard was fined s. and the
cost by Squire Dykes for breach of the
neace.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-26
Phenomenal

Whitaker, the fast going left fielder
of the Pioneers, made most pheno-
menaI record last week on The local
grounds. In two successive days she
knocked home run with the bases full
a feat that is probably uneqnaled In
m my years on organized base bah fields.
He was remembered handsomely by the
fans. who made up a nice Jack pot
for his grabbing the game out Of fire.
.'Old Whit is certainly popular
niarer