davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
GUARD FLoRIMoNDI'
Making EIaberats Rrsparatisns ts En-
 tertain sriesds on Juiy {.

Guard Flofimoad, tho crack private military conpony o8 th&a city. has started in to mako arrapgements for the entertainment of tho various com panle4 of the Efanco-AmericSn brig- ade of New England when, thc Inter orgaqfsaticn holds its annual meeting in this city on July Fouy{A. "A meet- ing of the committee Sf arfanrementn was held Sunday. afternoon. Fl tho rooms of the guard on Center. straet. at wnicn various plans were discussed. thusiastic over the coming visit of the brigade and intend to demonstrate to the visitors {he hospitaHty for which WiEimAntic is we'll known. Eotnng ~dll be spared to make the event noteworthy one, not alone in the nistory of tho organization, but in the history of the city itself.
 The general omsers of the brigade held meeting recently in Boston. at which the formal invitation of Guard E1orimond was accepted The of1cers expressed their pleasure at coming to Willimantic as Guard F7orimond. al- though a comparatively young organ ization and. but a sAort time mem- Der of the brigade, has proven itself opo of the most eflcient and popular. The Wil1fmantic young men have won esteem for themselves at similar gath erings in other cities and the odlcers of the brigade feel that the Willtman- tic meeting will be the most enthus- iastic ever. held.
 Prominent military man in the state will be invited to attend and act as board of judges for the several drill ing contests which win be keld in connection with the meeting. The committee in charge of the affair will act in co-operation with the civic committee of the city of Willimantic in order tha. the field day will re- fleet much credit on the city as well as the entertaining organization.
 Aime J. Martineau of this city, pres ident of the Franco-American brig ade. stated to the members of the guard Sunday afternoon how highly pleased the other officers of the brig ade were at the fact that tht6 city had been selected as the meeting place of the brigade this year. He called on all the members to do their ut most to make the event a memorable
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

sttip6 her daughfexs nrx Ha1xy sa<s gent of High street J r # Donat B6urque has reet1naed work on hin route after bqfng laid ID N1tn e sseyere attack Of 1heumatdann 1y1r1n9
 One Hundrsd and Five Msntefs,-
 At 4he regular meeting of St. Jean Baptfste society one candidate was initiated, making 1o5 nembers in good sfaudfng. s.zz 2.
 Mrs. Arthur Lamorre III with pneumonia Z
 Misses Mary and Cel1na LaEocque were guests of relatives in Wauregan the past week
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Th1heault and family have moved here from New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
PARoLED PATIENT
Looking for Work from Local Farners
 Exoites Alarm.

James Crary, . farmer in the south part of the town, was walking to the house of Arba Browning, a neighbor, Friday forenoon. When the distance was partly covered, he met a man in the road clad in overa1ls and jumper and drenehed to the skin, as it was raining heavily. The mans deport- ment was such that Mir. Crary sup- posed kim to bo under the. influence of liquor. Tho man asked him for a job at farm work and upon receiving 8 negative anSwer he proceeded on his way, muttering to himself. Later. about seven o'clock, Friday night, thi ee men in an automobile stopped. at MT. Crary's farm and made inquiry if such man had been seen. Upon learning that he had been theres the party en- tered the house and made use of MT. Crary's telephone to call all the farm
 in that section who had telephones. They finally learned that that after noon the stranger had been At Victor Campbells, several miles east of Mir. Crary's, where he had asked for work as farm hand. The man was Eddie Chase, and had escaped from the Nor wich State hospital. He was trusty and was allowed to make trips to Norwich by trolley every week. Sat- urday afternoon the authorities at the institution heard that he had engaged to work for farmer in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
FUNERAL.
Warren M. WoodwArd.

Funeral services for. Warren w. Woodward were held at the Westfield Congregational church Saturday aft- ernoon at o'clock, following pray CT service at 1z.30 at his late home on Broad street. Rev. Clarence H. Barber oficiated at both services, which were attended by many relatives and friends, including many from out of town. A quartette composed of E. o. Wood and W. H. Barron and Misses Ruth Harrington and Marion D. Chol- lar, sang. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Burial was in West field cemetery. Bearers were George B. Guild, Thomas Bradford, John R. Davis, Frank F. Warren, R. R. James, Simeon Danielson. A F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrang gements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13


 aHd SpccuIations.
 Rev. Charles B. McDuffee of Three Rivers, Mass, conducted the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church. visited friends in Putnam Sunday.
 Mrs. w. H. Lougdon is to have tho members of the Kings Daughters at her home for meeting Wednesday Mrs c. T. Thayer was at Danielson Saturday to attend the funeral of ". W. Woodward.
 James Carroll of Hartford was . visitor in Putnam Saturday.
 A. J. Dustin Improving.
 A. J. Dustin, the travelling salesman, of Everett, Mass, who was injured in the train wreck here two weeks ago this (Monday)i morning, will be able to return to his home today.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Letters were in Boston Saturday.
 Third Degree Work Later.
 On account of the mobility of State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thomp- sonvilla to be present at that time, the third degree work in Cargill council K. of C., has been postponed from March 19 to March 26. State Deputy Mul1igan has been called to Washing tou ou q udCter peTtdlu1a& eO tue 4Oc terests of the order.
 Both MiIIs Rushed With ordsre.
 The work of removing of the present equipment of looms from No. 2 mill of the Putnam Woo1en company has com menced. Other looms recently pur- chased will be installed to replace them. Both mills of the company arc running to their fullest capacity. Mir. and Mrs. Donohue Enter Worcss-
 ter Homo.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Donohue of High street, this city, formerly of Pomfret, left Putnam Saturday morning for Worcester, to enter the Old Folks home. MT. and Mrs. Donohue are childless, having years ago experience ed the great sorrow of losing four daughters by scarlet fever in one week MT. Donohue owned farm in Pom- fret before coming to Putnam.
 Thomas Kiernan's Condition Critical. Thomas Kiernan of High street was in a critical condition Saturday, his recovery being seemingly doubtful MT. Kiernan never fully recovered from injuries received in local factory more than year ago, and a suit filed as the result of. the accident is pend ing in the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
FUNERAL
Mics Julia, Riley.

MT. and Mrs. James H. Rafferty were at Hartford Saturday to attend the funeral of MT. Raffertyss aunt. Miss Julia Riley. who died at St. Maryss home in that city.
 Miss Riley died just one year to a day after her sister, Mrs~ Mary Raffer- ty of this city, mother of James and William Rafferty. The deceased was we'll known in tfrie vtcinitys having liv ed for years in Putnam, Woodstock and DanielsOn
 Supplies Going to Dr.. kinnear.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Mrs. w. H Mansfield are d committee of the Con- gregationa1 church having in charge the making of a shipment of supplies to the medical missionary of the so- Gety, Dr. H. N. Kinnear, Ronosane hospital Foochow, China
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Friohtened Horse Run..

There was a little excitement for a few moments Saturday morning at II o'clock. A horse hitched to a buggy driven by Daniel B. Bentley was left standing near the curb on Main street, started to run, and ran several blocks down Main street, until stopped in front of A. N. vaughns store. No damage was done, but the runaway had number of narrow escapes fxpm colliding with other teams and in5ur- ing pedestrians. -ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
M'ovILLAN's LICENSE
Revoked by County commissionsrs- Must Cease Selling Liquor March 18th,

Edwin H. Hall of North WindhAm and E. H. Corttis of North Gros- venorda1s, two members of the board ing and called on John F.. McQuillan and notified him that his license to sell intoxicating liquors at s6 Jackson street had been revoked, to take ef- feet Wednesdsy evening, March IS. At II o'clock. This action of the conn Quillan's conviction of illegal selling of liquor on Sunday, February 3G The commissioners notified Capt. E. H. Richmond of their action .inform- ing him that MT. McouiNan was told to desist selling at the time specified above and that if he did so after that time he would be doing so in viola tion of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Personals.


 M. Eugene Lincoln was in Hartford Saturday.
 Archibald Adams leaves today for a western trip.
 Wilfred Loisseau was the guest of Hartford friends Sunday.
 Postmaster Louis Fentaine of Baltic was Wiliimantic visitor Saturday.
 Miss May Harper and Miss Marga- ret McNamara spent Saturday in
 Mrs. George H. Spencer of 113 Bridge street is visiting relatives in Worcester.
 First Selectman s. Braiuard West of Columbia was Willimantfc visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Louis Feiner left for New York Saturday evening for few days bus mess trip.
 Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea spent the week end visiting relatives in Paw tucket, R. l.
 Secretary Charles D. Hine of the mantle Saturday.
 Miss Julia Murphy and Miss Anna Murphy were guests of friends in Hartford SaturdAys
 United States Marshal Edson &. Bishop of Hartford was in Williman- tic on business Saturday.
 Ex-Mayer Oscar o. Tanner is con- lined to his home on North, street with an attack of rheumatism. AZ
 Alfred Gilbert of Main street was in Moosup Saturday. attending the fu- neral of his cousin, Fred Burke.
 George A. Bartlett of Springheld, Mass, formerly of Willimantic, has returned to work in this city.
 Henry M ConEdon. who has been the guest of relatives in this city for . week, has returned to his homo in Springfield
 Mrs. c. M Palmer is confined to her homo on High street with erysipelas and is being attended by a trained nurse. Her condition is not serious.
 Judge James A. Shea of the probate court Saturday morning appointed Mary K Bass administrative de sbonis non on the estate of Catherine Bass, late of Windham. Edward Moorehead for 8 number of years employed by Mullen q St. Onge, has resigned. to become . travelling salesman for Swift & O.. working from the Boston onice of that con- cerU-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
lsassr llfs lsf lhs Dreln

H little intelligent care will nlakp quite noticeable difference in the work . broom will do and the length of time 1t will wear. A broom that is used every day should be wsshed once week and this is most easiIy done by prepaf- ing a bucketfui of sudf made by dis. solving tablespoon of Gold Dust wash. ing powder in hot water; diP the broom up and down in these s1de until the strsws are cleaned and briqht; then
 rinse and hang up to dry. # . uey
 broom is dipped in hot suds before used the strsws will be toughened and M
 not break O eaSi1y, AlW1ye I'm -
 bgoom up after t . used.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
osiTuARx.
Annie Petsrs,eIn.

Annie, the i've and one-half year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Osoax Peterson of Se Oak street. sdfeds ct the homes of gher parents SAtuD1Ay evening at .9.30,s o'clock of 1pneu1norS}a, following an illness of but few days. Two other children in the, saxne fame fly also have the same diseaeAs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
BALTIC.
Silver Gift for Mrs. Ida Phillips--Seven Deaths During February-Designer Lacy Leaves Worsted Mill.

Mrs. Ida Phillips was pleasantly sur- prised at her home Saturday evening by number of friends. A very pleas ant evening was passed playing games, followed by a dainty lunch at 10.30. served by Mrs. Phillips During the evening Mrs.. Phillips was presented a dozen fruit knives from the. company Arthur. Dobbrow making the presents . tion speech. Those present included Astron Swanson, Misses Ruby Brick son.. Annie Anderson, Alice McNulty, Agnes Nigran, Edith Anxtrom, Bessie MT. and Mrs. c. Bamstrom of North Grosvenordale, F. Cruthers, c. San- dish, Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Victor Johnson of Providence, M- Caron. B. Smith, J. Higham, F. Swanson, c. swafson, R. Swanson. A. Dobbrow and F. Trecknan.
 Unclaimed Lettsrs.
 Unclaimed letters are addressed to M. Louis Miner, R. R. Taft, Charles
 Rev. Fr. Samuel Milner of PennsyI- vania Is the guest Of his parents, MT. and Mrs Samuel Miner. of High street.
 Miss Frances Treckman. who has been i'll the past few weeks, Is able to MT. LarancelIs and family of raft vile have moved to Baltic to reside. Chimney Fire.
 A bad chimney fire at the home of Eli Bouchard was extenguished in the nick of time by MT. Bonchard, with the assistance of Ephriam Demuthe. Mrs. Carter of the Little Flat is III at her home, the result of bad fall a few weeks ago.
 February Mortality. During February deaths in town numbered seyen-fve adults and two William Rabishaw was the guest o1 l friends in Putnam the past week. K bssjsner Lacy Leaves for Pasc6aa. William Lacy, designer for over 6 1year 1t the .Shetucket worsted mill left Sunday for his home in ~Paacoag IRl While Here MT Lacy mad n11ny friends who wish 1lim all kindi Of Eood luck in his new field of slabor Clarence Hoffer of Providence Ii 5SA5ftfng John Dres6kef Tor week. \ Paul Rader. who has been; confined to his home wth the grip. is able to hs Tout. MT. and Mrs. Albert Beairegard o1 Hartford are guests of Mrs. Beaure- tgard's parents, MT. and Mrs. Phausuf {of Main street. Mrs. Benoit q Nstick R . yie-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
sI|
EvsDine ofos6S6lls ln LlobS5S 2 S11' ElGosvlSoF6 aeolsi Ilan 5reuS oG6f
 HesS LII ofn McfII

II 11ock of about dosSn evsrinS
 moro Tl1x69 0r four were 6een n6X@ er4l fimes 1n e, H. Rr5orsS .yex1 on AShlAud 6tr6et zefters received fr9zn Mrs. [. A- Rauton stated that flock of fifty had boen wtntering for oev- Maino'a in Windham Center, Nl4re she fs stayihg. The distinctiVo 5uGt1k- ings of the bird make it ea9r to rece osnfse and 1t can be mintakGn kor ID other of our winter visitnrs. Dr. c, Fl. Jennings raw the flock at Nr. worth a journey to rec. Tho pi1he grosbeak, which visit4 Connecticut h greater or less numbers every winter, is an entirely different bird and comes from the north, Whereas the evening grosbeak comes from the Rockie&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
AlI W. Want.

Over in London, England. they're afraid that reciprocity with Canada is the nrst step toward annexation Of the Dominion by the United States. Nothing to it. All we want fs their; butter and GET Detrofk Free Rress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Mge&r Hsve Found New -Paeturss.
 We are getting very little news these days about the White house coMxe Whats the matter with tho W44EinSt0n correspond ents ?C Charles-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

of international law respecting the duty of neutralss 1t is absurd that . great power should countenancs fla-
 grant practices in violation of the spirit of the law such as are fre- ,quentIy Illustrated at New Orleans.- Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Haskell Aronsen May Lacate in Denver
 Lecture by Judge AIden.

 Miss Jessie Psass returned Saturday morning to Keene. N. H. where she will resume hor work ln q mdlHnery store. -, X g,s. a.a4.. Richard T. o'Connel of East Hart ford has been the guest of. relatives In
 Rs-sleets offiosrs.
 The Standard Card Clothing com pany has re- elected George J. Gary treasurer and Victor J. Biseonnette president of the concern for another year.
 John F. Hanley of Boston is visiting relatives in Orcuftvtlle. l Frank ". BurnetteL ts s1aoving to Hartford, whore he dntsndss to conduct restaurant.
 May Locate in Denver. Haskell Aronson left town Saturday night for Springfield, Mass. After a breif stay in that city, he will go to Denver with q view to locating there. There was . largo attendance -At tha lecture given by Judge Alden in Me- morial hall 6aturaay evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
wINpHAM WOMAN

Shows symptoms of MsntaI Dsransss
 nsnt-Taksn in Charge by Authori- 7, ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
An Extinct prssd.

Rspres6ntntive Fitxeerald of -New York is said to be the next tr1n6uxx Watchd0k- Our sci6ntigts have ho69 naying that this breed is extzncf
 Johnstcwn Journal xs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

pr. F. E. Guild of windham tsle. phoned Capt. E. H. Richmond lAts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

The Jordan fs the most cr06t61 rfV6r in the world, meanderinR 211 m11e6 n a distance of % miles ss. sgs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
TNAM

4. U. Dustin Able to Leave Hospital Now Looms for WooIsn MiiI-Mt. and Mrs. John Donohue Enter Wor- cester Homo 6asehali Prospects aid SpccuIations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Boy Brsaks oIses' ;n T5r, AI.rr I,x
Killed Pieneer Woedeh.,ek.

Killed Pioneer WoedchleI<. William D. Terry of I.ebanon shot and killed . woodchuck Saturday aft ernoon. It is believed t6 De tfe first one of the season, ct least 1t . the first reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

vthat 1o q Dn o5 y

fi What ls s(l dDnI o5S & % - The Ksd 1el1r II ' gs s oslgpn
 SS::ssse < s,ssisss~e et ne s3,ss .sssS T sssssss.si sssss ziSssss zzsiSsss s'' .ss s Sss..., s
 ssssSsa: 5ssa. Hsss.. Hcsss..ssssE K. ljs. N; N T, Boy Brsaks oIsss in PIrs Alarm 1sx. the corner of Walnut and Ssnmit streets was brelen sAe peet wssk by an Irresponsible or maoch1oyouf bov. While the glass itselk h not Of any great monetary value. the act lof the boy mteht have diaarranged' the fire alarm system by cloKn1ng up fhe me- chanism with the splintSre6 eIass.
 The boy just chancsd along, hit the glass thoughtlessly, apparently. with [ stick, palked hin hngar into the aper- ture, and wa1ke1 alOnG n 1f nothing had ooourred. It is understood that the name of the boy is known to res idents of that section of tho city ana that he will be given the reprimand he deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Mra Charles .. Blfvsn Sells Out

x Mrs. Charles s. Bliven has sold the contents of her ladies' furnishings and millinery store on Union street. to. H. C. Barrows of New London. Mrs. Bliven has conducted store there for many years, sand after a short rest contemplates a three months, trip to England to visit her former home. The new owner will assume possession the first of the month, it is understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Not a Sensitive Plant. A man of sensitive honor in Sena- tor Lorimer's place would resign his seat, but the illinois politician is not troubled that .way.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Birthday Celebration Ended with Barn
 Dance.

There was . merry party at the home of Mrs. Lillian Ba1isha, 30 Stone row, Saturday evening, the, celebra ton of the hostess 1fth birthday. Games were played, refreshments were serv- cd and . kitchen dance enjoyed by all present #
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

lltE<qx eventnx thSk T toma n: Fl R11dinS HEl 6cptien6. WSS i6SS ,sG an1 thet n deafrsd @, have hes takai5' to- 6ee4(nart4xs n y4i11tmanftc. Cap 114n N&o1tnonA informed 6im fhat tha qn6a Wa0 N1thout hi9 1nfisd1cf3on and tat Ao hA4 1ottoE try ana. ret holA of Doputy DhorlH John H. Fdtts Of HAmptens hut if the doctor Was un- ab1e ee 4o 70 tho captain would 70 after tho weman. If . team were fur niehod. ss:
 Dr. ouild nnaIly rot in connmunicl- : ton with Depufy eheri6 Fitts and he went after the woman and brought her tQ W101nnanttc early Sunday morning she le Nxs Adah soribner and lived on what te known as the Caleb An- thony place in Scotland, which the 9cribnsrs recently purchased. Mrs Scrtbner's huahAnd accompanied the sherf6 and Nm 8cribner to Whitman tic and made arrangements for her caxo temporarily until the proper au- thoritiee can examine her and order commitment probably to the Nor. wtch State hogp1ta1. woman att tendAnt was secured to look after Mrs. Scribner Sunday and she was placed in the hospttal room in the cell room. Mra 4cribner is not vio- 1ently insane, but Ia periodically taken with similar spells, having been com n1itted to retreat on aeyen previous occaBiong
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
La falda- pantal6n

Hablemos un POGO mas de Ia falda
pantal6n. "
En- la s6ptima sala del Tribunal civi7
de Paris Sc eelebraba Ell martes la Wis
ia de una demanda por falta de page
de una factura de $50 frances, importe
Gle una falda de seda negra bordada con
orc y plata
Ell demandante era un gran modesto
Gle Paris. La demandada una gran da-
ma del aristocratico "faubourg.
Ell abogado Sarnet defend1a la deman-
da, y uno de sus argumentos mas deci-
slvos era un response por las faldas.
Tened en- cuenta ademas-dec1a-
que estas lindisimas prendas femeninas,
tan graciosas. tan frufruzantes estan
cOndenadas muerte La falda-panta-
lon acabo con elias.
Ell Tribunal, sin embargo, no Sc dej6
cOnvencer
.Estimo que, cuando menos, era prema
turo este canto del cisne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
PO!iicIa2 IN Q|sreS

Sc anuncian los siguientes cambios en-
la fuerza:
Florencio PoIanco, Julio Lrizarry. Lu-
cas- Garcia, n~honrosa1nente sus
puestos
Reenganches; AciscLo Soto, Gonzalo
Dlaz, Saturnino Torres, Eugenio CANA
cho, Francisco Ramos Cruz, Jose Cue
vas.
Nombramient0s: Antonio S. Fantauz-
ri, Francisco Sanchez Miranda, Manuel
Sastre, Jose Norat Rodriguez, Virgilio
Torres Santos, Ramon GuaniLl, Juan
Cancel, Francisco Mir, Pauline Casa
no BoniIa, Alfonso DGaz, Jose P6rez
GUERRA.
Francisco Maestro, 592, (CuarteL &C.
neraD San Juan, es nombrado guardi9
nueyamente, con derecho 8 los reen
ches
La parte. de 10 orden general mime
70 6, de Abrit 8, 1911, trasladando al
Detective Felipe MeLdonado ia q la
fuerza uniformada, queda revocada.
Antonio Echayarry, 1926, Quemadi
LAS, ha sido muEtaIdo en- cinco dollars
culpabIe de cargos por falta de exac-
titud en- el servicio, y bandono del mis-
mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
ARTICULOS De FAMA

SIN duaa algqna 10 son an todo e
mundo los QUE fabrican The Carter s
Ink Company, DE- Boston, Mass, E. I.
de America, cont&ndose en- primera l.
nea ell Fluldo de escribir de. Carter, qv
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- al mer-
Nado, por sus condiciomes De frmeza, co
lor, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha pc
neralizado de tai manera que en- La ac-
tualidad es casi La 1nica que Sc emplea
en- ell comerci0 Y en- Las ofc.nas.
De veuta en- el BODETIN MERCAN-
TIL.