davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
OBITUARY.
Joseph GarvaY.

Joseph Garvey, 40, died Friday aft ernoon at 5.15 o'clock at Mercy hospit, al. Springfield, following a short ill., ness with pneumonia. Deceased was born in Mansfield Depot. a son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Garvey and for the Iast twenty years had been employed ny the Southern New England Tele- phone company with headquarters in springfield There survive his father, three brothers. John of Easthampton. James of Enfield, and Peter. Jr. of Mansfield Depot and two sisters, Mrs ihomas Connors of Maple avenue this tity. and Mrs. George Sanderson of Mansfield Depot. The body was brought to this city on the 945 train Saturday forenoon and taken to the rooms of Funeral Director Eugene k. Hickey and later in the day removed to the home of Mrs. Thomas Connors, 10 Maple avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
WILL I'M AlNTIC.

rrhnne Murphy of Norwich, s602.73; I,r.,, ABarry of Mystic, SIS; Thomas is,s q cAIystic, $6ft; Herman Pulzal- nr of 4stic. $53.25; and filed power | :. atto1V to represent A. J. Who'll Jey of NoYich, Herman Pukallus, Val Ssntfne Mfphy, Richard Horrigan, John Iebe Of Themas Msatie paXIe elIfrerd ana M Tower of rovidence appeared for James H liver of Providence with a claim of $S. There were also a number of aaer attorneys and cred ltors in atteranee. Following a sug- gestion of thu referee, the attorneys held a confertce on the matter of tne aPpointmet of trustee, and the same lasted abpt an hour; and it was found during tk discussion that sev- eral of the credlors were not satisfied with tho clainlspresentcd. The mat ter will howeve( be carefully thresll- ed out later whd the bankrupt is ex- amined.
 chsiceof Trustee.
 After the confrenee it was an- nounced by Attor1ey Kelley that they had agreed upon the appointment of Judge l.. J. StorT as trustee. Judge Browning of Noriich stated that the rest or the attornSs were agreed up- on the appointlnett, and Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen stated that the appointment walld be satisfactory to him. Bonds w1re then fixed at S10,000.
 No Appraisers Appointed.
 There followed a discussion on the appointment of appraisers and among those mentioned were Charles D. James of Norwich, Charles L. Crane of this city, Alexis Caisse of this city, and Nelson V. Porter of Norwich. Nc action was taken, however, by the ref cree. and the appointments will be made later
 re Continue Business.
 The referee passed an order en- powering the trustee to carry on the business of the bankrupt until certain contracts are completed and authoriz- ing him to sell the estate with the ex- ception of the book accounts and the money on hand. either at public or private sale as soon as the appraisal had been filed and accepted by the referee, except in the case of public sale auction notice of 1t will be pub lished at least three times in some paper having circulation either in Willimantic or Norwich, as directed by the referee It was also directed that Fred c. Tilden, as temporary re- ceiver, file an accounting of his re- ceivership with the referee and one with the district court at Hartford was then taken
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Slight ois.urbsnc. a. Brick Row.

Slight Disturbance at Brick Row.
 While business was quiet in police circieS sunday, number of minor complaints required attention. The STICK row section of the city was the seat or most of the holiday festivities ana the Ueiice had to visit that locality on two of three occasions during the aaS; EAry in the afternoon Captain Hicnrscnd was called there for some aheeed infraction of the law. but in- Nestfsarion proved that the complaint WIS practically groundless. At four ciock he was called there again and With another officer was unable to find anything out of the way except satnerIng of some hundred or more of iaiy curious that Sauntexed along to see lt there was really anything doing one Polish woman desired to have her nusoand arrez<ed, alleging that he had hlt her ana then turned her out of 1ne mousse The house in question was visited aHd found to be open and no sign of Any eommotion. A nearby res- ldence was visited and man and his wlfe. the latter with babe in arms. and a visiting fellow countryman, who proved to be the supposedly erring nnsband. were there. all seated around q festive board. partalSing of nourish- ment and little liquid refreshment as is the custom upon holidays.
 The woman's husband was willing to go with the officers, but with the aid of an interpreter 1t was found that the woman and not the man had been me one who had been celebrating the llolluay m roystereus manner. She was gwen little halk and told to 20 home and stay Hiere She was the putt Tor lew ydie jests and consider aoie laughter from a number of her people and becoming ashamed took ehe cue ana went home quietly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
WEIGHT IS another standard.

The Chalmers ''30'' motor is lighter per horsepower than any other motor. The complete car is from 200 to 600 pounds lighter than any competing car of the same size and roonliness. The .'30'' has all the weight that comfort and efficiency demand yet no useless weight to con sume gasoline and wear out tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
SIMPLICITY OF DESIGN

good standard. The Chalmers ''30'' has cylinders cast en bloc Motor, clutch and transmission cast in a unit. Work ing parts thoroughly protected from dust and yet easily accessible. The Chalmers "3o'' was the first American car to have all of these features. There is no other car with these features which is so thor ough1y tried and proved as the Chalmers Many cars that looked all right in design failed in use. Whatever you do, buy a proved car.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Married New London Woman.

Daniel B. Joyce. 76. died Friday al his home on Wolcott avenue, Torring- ton. He was born in Stepney, but had made his home in Torrington for over forty years. He was a veteran of the civil war, having served in the Four teenth regiment of Connecticut volun- teers. He was three times married, having taken his third wife, Miss Louise G. Jordan of New London, on June 15, 1910. He leaves. beside his wife, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of New York He was a member of L. w. Steele post, G. A. R., Excelsior lodge N. E. O. F., and Mohawk tribe, No. F, l. O. R. NJ. The funeral serv- ices were held Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist church in Torrington. Burial was in the Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
LACE AND NET CURTAINS.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3sc to s375 pair.
 Net Curtains. ruffle and flat lace in white and Arab. from S275 to $500 pair.
 Imported Brussels Net Curtains, in white only. $500 to $9.00 psir-
 Flat Scrim Curtains in Arab and white. si.25 10 s2.50 pair.
 Fancy Sash Curtains, 25c and 2sc pair.
 Initial Door Panels. S1.5o.
 Plain Door Panels. white and cream, f5c to s2.0o each
 New Kirch flat Curtain Rods. curved 7r straight. sash curtain size. 10c, bng 20c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Rosaiie Messier,

The funeral of Mrs. Rosalie Messier was held Saturday forenoon from her home at 1915 o'clock with the cele- bration of d requiem mass at St. Ma rvs church, the Rev. c. H.. Paquette officiating. The bearers were Noe De- Jude. Fred Delude, Delphis Delude, To- dra Delude. Napoleon Delude and Nit chel Delude. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Mrs. Emma p. Barrett.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma F. Bar rett was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. from the house, 100 High street, Rev. William $. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church. of ficiating. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery beside the body of her husband. Smith Barrett. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Meriden.-In order to attend the re-

Meriden.-In order to attend the re- ception of Congressman and Mrs. Thomas l.. Reilly's daughter Rose ineo the Sisterhood of Mercy at Mt. St. Joseph's convent, Hartford, today (Monday) MT. and Mrs. Reilly will be in this city for a brief stay. Miss Reilly will take the name of St. M. Madelina. This is MT. Reilly's second daughter to join the religious band; his eldest daughter is now Sr M. Vale riann of the Convent of Mercy, Dan bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Curtains, Draperies and Curtain Materials

Everything for Home Decorations. New scrims in beautiful designs, at az 1-2c yard.
 Figured 5crims, yard-wide width, now border designs, at 25c yard Plain Scriaa. in white and drab, 2bc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

Have you ever noticed the difference in the riding qualities of an ordinary rail- road coach and Pullman chair car2 The day coach is light It shakes and rattles. It transmits every inequality of the road-bed or the rails straight to the passengers, giving them succession of jars and vibrations.
 The Pullman coach is compact and solid. It goes smoothly at any speed It is comfortable. It gives sense of se- curity.
 There is just the same difference be- tween riding in the cheaper cars and in the Chalmers. Cars that have light wheels and frames cannot be comfortable or safe.
 You are buying a car to ride in. You will often be in it hours at stretch Tn- sist that 1t give the utmost comfort.
 You trust your own life and the life of your family to 1t. Insist therefore. that the factors of safety be the best design, finest materials and workmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Plans Completed for Stafford Springs
 Hospital.

From the plans of architects in Hartford, Cyril Johnson is receiving estimates for the new hospital build ing to be erected in Stafford Springs. It will be a brick building, S0x41 feet, 2 1-2 stories high, with slate roof tibule and athroems.-Commer Record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

GOOD LOOKS IS another standard. The Chalmers 1902 has good looks It has beautiful lines and 1t has fine finish Those who are most competent to judge. say there is no more beautiful car at any price.
 As for finish, you positively cannot find a car to equal the Chalmers "50'' except at nearly double the price. For atten- ton to details, compare this car with those, costing twice and three times as preciate how all of the little things that seem so big when neglected-have been provided in the Chalmers ''3o"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Easter Sunday Snow.

The citizens of Willimantic were greeted with an unusual sight Sunday morning when they beheld snow on the ground to the depth of about 1-2 inches. The coating was soft and light and was soon melted in the rays of the sun. The varied weather of East CT recalls a similar day. Letter Car rier c. C. Palmer upon referring to his diary. stated that on April 29, 1909. there was similar storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Tools, Detachable Forc-dccrs, SIS

on any car-no matter what the price than on the Chalmers ''30" It would be of the "30" more costly by putting more expensive wood Tn the steering wheel But this would not make it any better in any particular. All steering connections on the Chalmers "30" arc protected, and the cross steering rod is back of the front axle, out of danger from shocks of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
THE FACTORS OF SAFETY ar,

standard which you should have ill mind at all times. The four main factors Of safety in any motor car are Frame, Wheels, Brakes, Steering Connections.
 The Chalmers "3O" has the heaviest, strongest frame i'll proportion to total weight of any car i'll it's class. Relatively this frame is as strong as i'll any car at any price These "30'' frames are built of special heat-treated steel They are strong enough to sustain many times the weight they are called upon to carry. They are staunch and heavy enough to give feeling of solidarity, without which no car is comfortable
 The wheels of the Chalmers "30' are made under the same specifications and of the same material as those. on the high est priced cars.
 The Chalmers "3O' has bigger, strong CT, quicker-acting brakes than any other car in its class.
 The design, material and construction of the steering connections are no better
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
What Is coiro On Toniost.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the LcCmer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple Easter Monday BaN in Town sHall. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. Brotherhood Supper at Congregations q Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

We have made strong claims in this advertisement-the strongest that could be made for car. Because we have stated that according to certain important standards, the Chalmers "30" is prefera- ble to any other car selling at anywhere near the same price And in some re- spects, the equal at least--if not the st. perior-of any car made at any price.
 We have made these statements ad- vsedly We know that they are right.
 We could not make them unless we had the car to back them up. The car does back them up. It is the best auto mobile value today. Study 1t for your self. Compare it for yourself with others.
 If you don't agree with us after you have studied the situation, why, of course, we cannot hope to sell you car.
 But at the same time. we believe that if you do study this automobile question carefully, with the right standards in your mind, you will decide the Chalmers "307 IS the most yon can buy in all automobile tor $16O0 And that, relatively, 1t is more than you san buy in any other car, re- garless of the price.
 Come and see these cars as soon as you can. Let us arrange demonstration at your convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Marshal Bishops Efforts for Mystic
 Man.

United States Marshal Edson $. Bishop had to work on Good Friday to prevent an injustice being done the creditors of Dominick Roma o1 Mystic, who is in the liquor busi- ness. His saloon was under attach ment and an order of execution had been issued and the auction sale was scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning. Other creditors secured an order de- claring him in bankruptcy, and the marshal hastened to serve it. to head off the auction sale.-Hartford Times.
 The Japanese subsidized steamship service between Formosa and Hong kong is to be extended to Canton in the course of the next two months
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

Beautiful Flowers on H. F. Dimeek's
 Grave.
 Many residents of this city and South Coventry have taken a trip to Nathan Hale cemetery the past two days to see the beautiful floral trib- utes arranged upon the grave of Henry F. Dimock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

guarantee to teach every buyer without additional expense how to drive and care for his car
 This car has 115-1nch wheel base. The body is swung well between the ax1es. The seats are tilted and have good springs in them. The upholstery is luxurious. The rear springs are long, tllree-quarter elliptic and of the finest steel for the purpose. The majority of automobile engineers have voted this type of spring the best.
 Without fear of contradiction, we say there Is no car in the world which is more comfortable under all conditions than the Chalmers "3O" Yet the price of this car is only $500 including Bosch Magneto, gas lamps, Prest-o-lite tank.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
EASE OF CONTROL AND COM FORT FOR BOTH DRIVER AND

PASSENGERS is one of the best stand ards The Chalmers "3O" is easy to con trol because 1t has one pedal for brake and clutch; because the control levers are just where you would naturally reach for them; because of a big steering wheel and good steering connections. It is no trick to learn to drive Chalmers. We
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

A brief snowfall early Easter Sun day morning did not affect the attend ance at the churches. At the Methodist church there were decorations of Eas- ter lilies, cinnerarias, ferns and potted plants arranged with purple and white by the mems class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-08
Las Cruces and MesiIla Valley
THREE INJURED AS
AUTO Tits OVER
w. w. Cox, Daughter and
Son Are Thrown From
Seats In Car.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June S-W. W.
Cox met with serious accident Mon
day while driving his car from town
to his home just south Of Las Cruces.
His son. James, was handling the
steering wheel and Mr.. Cox was riding
in the front seat. with his daughter.
Miss Blanche. in the rear seat
AS they were going out the Paseo.
in turning out to pass a buggy, the
car struck a loose tie on the tracks
of the Las Cruces railroad and was
almost overturned. Mr.. Cox was thrown
out over the hood of the motor, striking
on his back. He suffered a severely
wrenched back and a number of severe
bruises on other portions of his body
James was thrown against the steer
ing wheel with such force that he was
unable to get his breath for several
minutes, and was otherwise bruised.
Miss Blanche was thrown completely
over the back of the front seat into
the seat which had been occupied by
her father just a second before. She
was also bruised to q considerable
extent.
The axle of the car was broken, the
driving gear put out of commission
and the engine so badly damaged that
it may be necessary to put in a new
one The total damage to the car will
reach at least $500. and it is only by
a fortunate chance that none of the
occupants was killed or at least
manned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-08
ALPINE PROPERTY
rs IN GOOD DEMAND
Woodmen's dwelling at Al
pine to Be Held ON
June 10.

Alpine. Tex. June s.-ReaI estate
continues very active here. Judge T. c.
Thomas sold his home place in Alpine
to Newt Gourley for $4,000. H. J. Gray
bought So lots in the Orient addition
Of Mrs. Meta Harms for $500. W A
Weakley and B. F. Nichols traded
places IN town homes.
Newt Huddleston and Henry Moore
comprising the firm OF Huddleston &
Co. have bought the J. L. Davis stock
OF dry goods and notions. and have
leased for a term of one year one OF
the new Holland buildings.
The Woodman of the World will
have their unwilling on June IS. and
invite all the brethren from neighboF-
ing cities and towns
The Masonic installation will take
place ion the gath in the presence OF
the Masons and their families. The new
~ elected officers are R. B. Slight.
W NJ; H W. Townsend, s w; G "
Baines. jr.. J. W.; ". E. Caldwell. Sec
rotary; W. A Weakley, sentinel.
The Alpine Odd Fellows at their last
regular meeting elected DR.. Benjamin
F. Berkeley, " G.: Walter Garnett. v
G., and reelected r. c. Armistead sec
rotary. The other officers hold over
until the December election.
J. A. Stroud sold 1900 head of fine
1926 for grown goats and 81 for kids.
The animals, are now on the Walker
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-08
WATER USERS HOLD
DIRECTORS MEETING
Secretary Ordered to Collect
Additional Five Cents
Per Acre.

Las Cruces. n. n. June S.-The reg
ular meeting of the board OF directors
of the Elephant Butte Water Users
association was held at the office of
the secretary. N. c. Frenger, being
called to order by the new president
L. Ciapp, Of Hatch The following
were present: William Palmer. jr.. ].
NJ Hoy, Robert Elwood. J. s. Quesen-
berry, S. &C. Kilgore, W. o. McNary
and J. f. Safely. The secretary re-
ported that notice of lien had been
filed for record in Sierra and Dona
Ana counties. Holt. & Sutherland, of
this city, were employed as attorneys
for the association. on motion of W.
o. McNary. Further time was granted
to the committee on temporary stock
certificates: contract of Hugh Clary
and stock subscription and contract
of II. 7. Williams were received upon
the usual terms.
Warrants were ordered drawn in
payment of the following accounts:
T. E. Bourbonia. $3.50: ]. M. Hoy.
s2S.95; n. e. Frenger, s2e5.72 and SOL;
L. Clapp, $1,000; c. z. Miller. s26.70;
M. F. Lerma, $40; Las Cruces Citizen.
SIS; Ellis Bros, Ell Paso. $24.10: Rio
Grande Republican. s23: E. G. David
son. s9.45: H. F. Holstein. s3.45; H.
H. Hannum, $5.bO, Henry. l. .Nllllams,
s9.45; ]. H. Knight, s3.45: Capt. N. Van
Gass, s32.70; E. C. Wade, $3.50; An
drew Kelley. $3.50; Isidoro Armijo,
s275.
The secretary was again directed. to
take up with Sierra and Dona Ana
counties the matter of survey funds
and to procure reports. A commune
cation was read from Felix Martinez.
secretary Of the Fl Paso Valley Water
Users association, and the monthly
reports of the treasurer were received
and ordered filed. Upon motion Of Mr..
Kilgore, the secretary was elected to
proceed to collect the additional
cents per acre under the 10 percent
per acre assessment made by this as
ISOLATION January 10. 1908 The re-
port Of Holt & Sutherland was read
as to progress made in collection Of
assessment and check received from
same for S311.9z- The same firm also
presented communication stating
progress in the matter of the suits to
adjudicate water rights.
The secretary was ordered to give
bond in the sum of $1,000 for the en-
suing year. On motion of Mr.. Palmer,
the secretary was directed to here
after prepare full reports of the meet
ings and. give them to the local papers
and The Ell Paso Herald so long as
they would continue to publish them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-08
Hair Remoyars
Are Dangerous
Physicians says ~DOn't Use Poisonous
DepsIatorfes.v

The extravagant claims recently
made by unscrupulous manufacturers
or hair renovers in sensational adver-
tisements unquestionably Justify physf-
clans in cautioniEg the public against
the use Of this class OF depi1atorfes-
How many people have been enticed
into using these DANGEROUS prepara-
tons with consequent injury to them
selves cannot be estimated, but only
guessed at.
The preparations above referred "a
are invariably in the form OF creamy
pastes. which are to be spread upon the
skin to remain until they are dry.
These contain Sulphide Of Bariurn. an
unsoluble chemical, which cannot be
dissolved; therefore cannot be alb
sorbed by the skin. The very fact that
you are told to leave these pasty COM
pounds on the skin until they dry and
cake and then lift off with q knife II
proof positive that they are not alb
sorbed- II they are, why do they stilT
remain on the sl1in7 The most they
can possibly do Is to remove the sur
face hair which IN consequence will
reappear stronger and thicker after
each removal
There is only one logical and seien-
tific way to remove hair. and that is
by means OF liquid containing soluble
ingredients which can be absorbed by
the skin De Miracle, known all the
World over as the only real superfluous
hair remover. is just such a prepara-
ton 1t is easily and quickly absorbed
and after you have used IT you Will
note there is nothing left on the skin
It leaves the skin free from Irritation.
and what is more to the point, II Is alb
solutely non-poisonous; therefore. ID
will not produce eczema OF blood
poisoning Remember, no matter what
claims are made 10 the contrary. no
poisonous, pasty compound or so-called
liquid cure" ever did or ever win kill
q single hair root, and va can prove it.
Eeware OF the fake free advertisers
and others who by wording Of their ad-
sioE that newspapers and other repu-i
Fable publications endorse their worth
less preparations. Don't be deceived
by them De Miracle Is the ehsy prep
aratser which is so endorsed.
%. Miracle is sold at all good stcress
Nc honest dealer win offer yon A suo-
stitute on which he makes more profit.
We will send you 5z-page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment, as well az
testimonials Of prominent physicians.
surgeons. dermatoIogists. medical jour
nails and the principal magazines and
newspapers You should read this
booklet before you try anything Write
to the De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept
D-25, 1905 Park Ave, New York, simply
saying you want this booklet, and IL
viii be mailed, sealed. at once
NOte-An readers OF this paper who
are afflicted with superfluous hair
growtiss are strongly advised to write
for information concerning this won
derfuI method, which Is endorsed the
World over by eminent authorities, who
have made a lifelong study Of tails
subject.