davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
RAINFALL AMOUNTED
TO OVER TWO INCHES
Three Quarters of This Amount Fell
During the Day on Friday-TotaI
for the Month 4.33 Inches.

There was practically an average
rainfall for the month of August by
having the rainman work overtime
during the closing week. for in the
past two weeks total of 4.33 inches
of rain has fallen. the monthly aver
age for August for thirty years being
4.61 inches. Up to Thursday morning
the rainfall was 2.32 inches. From
Thursday morning until Friday morn
ing at $50 the rain amounted to 50
of an inch. but from then on for the
remainder of the day there was a
hard rain and the measurement in the
afternoon at five o'clock showed it to
have been Las inches or 2.01 inches
since Thursday morning. There has
been d small amount fallen from the
last measurement until midnight that
will nearly bring it up to the monthly
average. Last August the rainfall was
434 inches.
This rain will help Fairview greatly
and today it is expected it will show
some of it. On Friday, it was choppy,
but it was marked at 1855 inches. the
same as on Thursday but Friday morn
ing the water from Meadow brook was
turned on and a Seve ninch stream
was flowing into the reservoir which
with the other sources of gain will help
it materially.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
MoNTviLLE REPRESENTATIVE
STARTED RETRENCHMENT
Considered Expenditures for Arnaories
as Needless Extravaganza.

The Connecticut house Wednesday
voted in favor of the following appro
priations for state armories:
Danbury $4,000, Branford $4,000,
Bridgeport $50, 900, Waterbury sum
necessary for repairs.
The following appropriations were
rejected:
Waterbury $4,000 Manchester,
Troop B, Hartford, riding shed 100000,
Winchester $4,000, Easton $4,000.
Representative johnson of Montyille
protested against the expenditure of
$3So,o0O for armories, as proposed, as
needless extravaganza.
Mr. johnson said he understood that
some military companies have only
about a dozen members. He favored
the expenditure of money for educa-
ton
Representative Hall said he did not
understand how man from New Lon
don county could oppose an appropria-
ton when the sum of $1,000,000 was
appropriated for docks in New London
county.
He said Danbury has an equipment
of guns from the United States gov
eminent valued at $4,000 and unless
something better than its present drill
shed is provided the equipment will
be withdrawn.
Representative Bingham of Nauga-
tuck said the soldiers during the Civil
war slept in swamps but managed to
keep their rifles bright and ready for
war. Mr.. Bingham is a Civil war
veteran and he said the man from the
factory and the ditch made good SOL
diers. but the militiamen always re-
manned tin soldiers. State militia are
of no earthly use.
Representative Hutchinson of Essex
favored the bill. He is a war veteran
Representative Dunn said that New
London has received more concessions
than any other lace in the state,
chiefly because of the magnetism of
Senator Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Purchased Hartford Bowling Alleys
John J. c. Stone Will Be Engaged In Same Line In Cap
tol City AS Here For Past Six Years-Largest in the
State.

the Simplex pin spoilers. The alleys
are all polished and while the big pins
have been popular there the bowlers
are fast getting interested in the duck
pin game. Mr.. Stone is a clever bowler
himself and will no doubt be able to
stimulate much interest in the sport in
Hartford.
Fred Frost, who has been associated
with Mr.. Stone in the running of the
Rose alleys in this city until they were
destroyed by fire, will go to Hartford
with Mr.. Stene, who will also retain
the services of Mr.. Murphy. who is
now clerk at the Casino alleys.
The many friends will regret to learn
that Mr.. Stone is not to rebuild his
alleys in this city, as he had awakened
a strong interest in the sport during
his six years here. He has their best
wishes for success in his new field,
however. He opened the Rose alleys
here on Nov. I, 1905, in the Lucas
building, which was destroyed by fire
this summer. Mr.. Stone is popular
among the fraternal orders, being
treasurer of Norwich nest of Owls, No.
1885, which Office he Will retain until
his term expires. He is also a mem
Der of Somerset lodge, No. 81. F. and
A. NJ, and a member of Norwich lodge,
No. 430. B. P. O. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
STATE BUSINESS MEN
Outing Held at New London and Ar
engagements Made for Annual Meet
ing.

Thirty-four officers and directors of
the Connecticut Business Mems asso
citation were the guests of the New
London Business Mems association on
Thursday. The occasion was the mid
summer meeting and outing of the
directors to make arrangements for the
annual convention of the organization
which is to be held the third Thurs
day in October at Bridgeport.
ALP o'clock a special car conveyed
the visitors to Ocean beach, where a
shore dinner was served at Wordells
pavilion at 1890. Besides the visiting
business men. % members of the New
London organization sat down to din
ner A feature of the dinner was d
toast proposed by President Jones of
the state association, which was greet
ed with enthusiasm: Here's to Old
ENGLAND and New England and here's
to Old London and New London. May
they soon be Joined by a line of ocean
steamers
The business meeting was held at
the Thames eluf. Among those pres
ent were c. w. Pearson, T.. c. Muir
ply, Frank II. Smith. Norwich; E. Nj.
Wheaton. D. z. Robbins and Richard
s. German, Putnam; W. E. Hawley
Stafford Springs; Frank Larrabee, NJ.
e. Lincoln and w. c. Norris, Will
mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

After negotiations which have been
under way for some time, the deal was
closed on Thursday whereby John J. c.
Stone. who has been the kingpin in
the bowling alley business here for a
number of years, purcha sed the Casino
alleys of Hartford. Mr.. Stone takes
charge Immediately and will PERSONAL
" conduct the alleys, though for a time
he will continue his residence in this
city. The deal was put through by
Arthur NJ. Brown. attorney, for Mr..
Stone.
The property is located at No. 80
Asylum street, Hartford, and consists
of ID alleys, eight of which are on
one floor and six on another. The pool
business which is connected with the
alleys will be retained by Charles Crit
fifth. The entire business was run by
Griffith & Wilbur, but the death of the
latter allowed Mr.. Stone the oppor-
tunity to secure valuable business,
and it is believed that he is just the
man to continue it as successful
proposition. The equipment is nearly
new, for the most part, having had but
about a years use, 1t is of the Bruns-
wick Ballxe-Collander company latest
make. with four loop the loop returns
and the alleys on the first floor have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
MALARIA is PREVALENT.
Doctors Find Many Cases in Thames
vile and GreeneviIle.

The physicians of Norwich are find
ing an unusually large number of cases
of malaria about the city at the pres
ent time, the affection being more
prevalent than for a number of years
past Thamesville is one of the vicin-
tiles particularly affected, the Polish
residents there furnishing large num-
Der of malaria patients OF one house,
hold, it is stated there are five mem
bers who are having the nalarial chills
and many are said to be kept from
work. In Greeneville there is also
a considerable percentage of cases.
The weather, it is thought, may have
something to do with the malaria,
which is somewhat earlier than usual
City Health Officer Lewis stated that
to his knowledge there were many
cases in the city at the present time.
Medical authorities state that malaria
is caused by a parasite that is trans
mitted from an infected patient to a
well person by a certain species of
mosquito, so that if the mosquitoes
are kept out, there is no danger of
catching the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
GRAND MASTERS DAY
VIII Be Held at Masonic Home on
Sept. %.

Grand Masters day will be held al
the Masonic home in Wallingford on
Saturday, Sept. %. The occasion is
the annual picnic of the members of
the ITO lodges of the state and the
members of the Order of the Eastern
Star, and they and their friends will
be present and make the day one of
great pleasure. A programme will be
given at II o'clock including addresses
by Grand Master Randolph B. Chap
man of Madison. Grand Matron Mrs
Maize B. Clarke of Higganum and
others. There will be music and reci-
tations. The usual box lunch for those
who do not bring basket lunches will
be served by Mizpah chapter, o. E. S.
of Wallingford. Supt. John 0. Row
land of the home will provide free
coffee and cups.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Garade have
returned TO Norwich from Mystic.
Frank r. Tracy of Stonington has
been the guest of relatives in this city
Mrs. William F7riswell is spending
several days with relatives in Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
DR.. C. p. Capron and Louis Simon
have returned from several days trip
to Newport.
Mrs. M. E. Jewett and Miss Hattie
L. Jewett are passing several days at
Atlantic City.
Miss Maude E. Hedge has been the
guest of relatives in Elizabeth and
Newark, N. J.
Mrs. John Cough of New Haven is
visiting her brother, Edward Potter,
and Mrs. Potter.
James w. Gordon of Greeneville is
spending a weeks vacation in New
York and other cities.
John Lucas, Jr., left on Thursday for
Brick Island camp, Me- as the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hall. for two
weeks.
Miss Maize Ryder was a recent
guest of her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cudworth, in
Old Mystic.
Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith has re-
turned from a visit of a number of
weeks with relatives and friends in
Kansas and Ohio.
Allen w. Sterry of Willimantic is
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Jeffers of Hurlbut hill,
Montville.
The Misses Goodrich of Easton ave-
nue., Waterbury, are entertaining their
cousin, Miss Elizabeth A. Smith Of
Norwich.
Mrs. Elyina Douglass has returned
to her home in Mantle after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Brown
ing, in Montville.
Mrs. Emma Russell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Beckwith, of Montville, has returned
to her home in Lebanon.
Miss Florence B. vibber of New Ro-
chelle. n. Y. is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Peleg Fl Bromley of North Ston-
ington, for few days
DR.. John d. Clark of Pomfret. prin-
cipal of Stonyfield school for crippled
as Holt of Southington.
Miss Mary J. Turner of New London
teacher in w. NJ. l.. returns home on
Saturday from two weeks visit in
Franklin, with relatives.
Mrs Daniel w Lamb of Old Mystic
has returned from a weeks visit to
her on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Clark, of Poquetanuck.
Supt. Charles p Hall of the county
building and Messenger Charles S.
Comstock of the superior court have
returned to Hartford with their fami-
lies from Lebanon.
Neil Ryan, formerly of this city, who
has been a clerk at The Griswold for
the summer will become a travelling
salesman for. a scales concern when
the hotel season closes.
Mrs William H. Manning of Yantic.
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Oliver
Woodwork of Alger place and Mrs.
w. H. Cadman of Center street. at
their summer home at Quaker Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. James T Baker and
Miss Mary Baker of New London have
gone to Windham to remain for a
S. sChappell. Mrs. Bakers parents, at
their country home.
The Manhattan club, composed of
John Slattery, Thomas Slattery, Frank
Cunningham, Carl Lyons, Joseph Sher-
idan, Frank Slattery. Steve Kotchis,
Charles Riordan and William Murphy.
have returned to their homes after a
two weeks stay at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
incidents in Society

Rev and Mrs. Charles Moves of Car
roll avenus returned on Wednesday
from stay at the Sands cottage on
Block Island.
Mrs. J. Wetherly Huntington Of
Washington, d. c., has returned from
two months stay at Block Island and
is spending several weeks in Norwich
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hard and daugh-
ters, Misses Edith and Helen Hard, OF
Milwaukee, Wis. arrived Thursday to
visit at the home of Mr.. Hards uncle,
Philo Hard, of Washington street.
Misses Louise and Jessie Hyde and
their brother, George f. Hyde, are eX-
pected today (F'riday) from Camp As
YouLike-It, South Bluffs, Block ISL
and where they have spent the month
of August
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION
FAvoRs SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Banner Has Been Provided for the
Winning Team.

An effort to introduce Association
football-the game that is predominant
in England and during the past few
years has been taken up extensively
in this cOuntry-is to- be made this
fall. This will be done partly, at least
under the auspices of the Norwich
Playground association, while an en-
deaYor to interest the baseball teams
that have made up the Mill league and
form of the same clubs an Association
football league, is to be made by
Physical Director A. c. Pease of the
Y. M. C. A, who has had general
charge of the Mill league baseball.
K. e. Morrison is also one of those
interested in starting up the Associa
ton game in this city, and under his
direction some of the boys will prob
ably start practice soon after Labor
day.
Associate football its supporters
claim, is a game devoid of many of thu
dangers attendant on the Rugby style
of play, and it gives more opportunity
for individual work, placing d prelni-
UNI on cIeverness and skill rather than
on size. That the game has merit is
shown by it's popularity and in the in
creased number of colleges, schools
and other organizations which have
taken it up.
handsome banner has been made
to be awarded by the Playground asso-
sof the city in baseball and football.
The Clippers have beaten all the city
teams so far this season, and unless
a stronger Norwich rival comes to the
front this team can easily claim the
baseball championship and get its
name on the banner. The Clippers,
after finishing the baseball season, are
planning to take up football under Mr.
Morrisons direction.
For Saturday afternoon Sterling
comes down to meet the Clippers at
Michigan park at 3 O'Clock. and from
the visitors record one of the hardest
fights of the season will be on for the
Norwich lads. Sterling has played and
won three games from Moosup, TIVE
from Oneco. won and lost with Waufe-
gan, and been defeated by the Ali
Stars. Saturdays lineups will be:
Sterling-A. Tatro c, J. French p
E. Salisbury 1b, E. Tatro 2b, J. Mark
ham SIS. J. Toothill 3b, F. Boyle If
w. Hall If, J. Young IF.
Clippers Coblyn c. Vetter p Smith
lib, Fillmore 2b, Stanley SIS, Katzman
3b, Ladd If, Coles cf Golstein r. anc
Schwartz and Robertson untility men.
The Clippers will probably finish the
season Labor day. when a game witt
a Jewett City team is expected unless
some other city~ nine disputes the
championship with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Dinner to Colonel TavIor,

Col. Harry TAYLOR, who until re-
Gently was in charge of the United
States engineers Office in New Lon
don. was rendered a mpIimentary
dinner by his friends at the Thames
club on Wednesday night. Covers were
laid for about "a.
Colonel Taylor leaves New London
shortly to so to Washington. where
he will be connected with the engi-
neer's department, in the office of the
chief of engineers. Colonel Taylor was
ordered there last spring. being re-
ieved in New London bye Captain
Waldron. He is well known here, hav-
ing bowled many times against the
Arcanum club team
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Prohibitiorists BUSY,

The prohibitionists are getting busy
for the town elections and are begin
ming to hold caucuses. A party will
be organized and a ticket nominated
at Mansfield tonight. and on Saturday
afternoon the Lebanon prohibitionists
will nominate a ticket. Monday the
East Lyme party meets for a rally with
F. S. Robbins of Preston as a sneaker
Mrs. Prentis of New London will give
a reading and following the rally a
ticket will be nomina ted. Locally the
Good Templars plan to resume meet
ingS on Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

than the supply, and all have been
constantly occupied. The Palmer
house has had particularly success
full season.
National Secretary e. H. Foss was
notified on Thursday morning by Off
Gals of Tubbs band that the concert,
which was to have been given at the
rogue grounds tonight. would be post
poned until Tuesday of next week.
This was because of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Need Be But Little Trouble.

The Master Plumbers association of
Norwich has voted unanimously for
the open shop. Demands We're made
on the employers last April which We're
considered unreasonable.a since that
time the union has not been recogniz
ed. There is a disposition on the part
of the other crafts TO refuse to work
with nonunion men, but if the master
builders, says the Commercial Record
in the present building business in
Norwich will handle the situation with
firm hand there will be little trou-
BILE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
GETTING Back to Bio Civ

Twenty seven vehicles of all descrip-
tons We're counted on their way from
Chesterfield to the New York boat on
Wednesday night. saws the New Lon
don Day. showing the guests of the
summer colony to be departing for
their East Side New York homes. One
of the means of transportat ton a sim
gle surrey. containing four passengers
and a driver. broke down in State
street at $50 o'clock Most of the oc-
cupants were dumped in the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Mavor of New Rochelle.

The campaign is opening for thS
city election in New Rochelle, and
The Parae graph of that city says that
Stuart NJ. Douglas is among those
mentioned for the mayoralty He is
now member of the common council
there and highly regarded as a public
official Mr.. Douglas was formerly of
this city and has many friends here
who would like to see him in the may
or'S chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
viii Meet in Thorn pson.

The quarterly meeting of the eastern
Connecticut branch of the Woman s
Board of Missions will be held with
the CONGREGATIONAL church in Thomp
son, September 7, opening at 11,3o
o'clock Mrs. John Rowland of Next
co will give the missionary address
and it is expected that Miss Willard
will report on the Mortified confer
amos
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Dost thou love life. then
do not squander time, for
time is the stuff life is
made of.-Franklin.

Do not squander time chopping
wood carrying coal or filing a
smelly, greasy oil can getting ready
to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range
and cook at any time without single
irritating. irksome, ire producing, pro-
family provoking preliminary proceed
ure A match and the fire is ready
Indisputably the worlds best cooking
stove. \ hot weather necessity and a
blessing every day in the year. Saves
work, saves time, saves dollars. Call
and sea the latest models. Prices
from SO up.
Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters
SO, connecting at cost.
Cook with gas and forget the siz-
zling. scorching, sweltering weather,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
Body Sent to Colchester.

The death of Samuel Lubin occurred
at the Backus hospital on Thursday
from pulmonary embolism. He was %
Years of age and the son of Myer and
Mary Rubin. He was a butcher by
trade and was born in Russia. The
body was sent to Colchester by Church
& Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

Sars aparIlla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

In the case against Pietro Terreso,
charged with statutory rape in con-
nection with his opponent with Mary
Olivia Castagna from New London,
both the state and the defense wished
more time for preparation, and con-
tlnuance until Friday morning was
granted under bonds of $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

Revenue cutter service training ship
1tasca. came into New London Thurs
day morning from GARDENERS bay
where the cadets of the school have
been receiving instructions. con-
templated visit from the paymastel
brought the Itasca across Long Islant
sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

Pleasure Beach, at which many Nor
wich people summer. has had one of
its busiest summers. In spite of the
fact that many new cottages have been
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

Because of the rain on Thursday a
second postponement of the annual
Bill dinner and meeting at Ledyard
was made. and it will be held today,
ii is expected, with the programme
as arranged. The Broadway Sunday
school picnic was also put over until
today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

The remains of Mrs Emma Lorinda
Bartlett were sent to New Britain on
Thursday by Henry Allen & Son for
burial in FairView cemetery. Relatives
accompanied the body and services
were conducted by Rev. John Thomp-
son of the Norwich Town M. e. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

n. Waldo Kennedy, to whose efficient
work Bridgeport lodge of Moose owes
ITS present large membership, has in
formed the members there that he goes
to Boston next Monday to take charge
of campaign to increase the mem
hership of Boston lodge. No "a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01

Owing to the stormy weather on
Sunday. the attendance at the Mont
vile Center church in the morning was
light. The Rev. E. G. Guy of Hart
ford occupied the pulpit as candidate
for the pastorate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-07
AVE MO LIvEs.

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. IL Il had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
p. Mcdonald OF Fayetteville. n. c.. R.
+. d. No. s. ''for we both had fright
ful coughs that no other remedy could
help, We were told my sister had
consumption. She was very weak and
had night sweata but your wonderful
medicine completely cured us both.
It's the best ever used or heard Of /"
For sore lungs, coughs. colds, hem
orrhage. lagrippe. asthma, hay fever,
Group whooping cough. .-all bronchial
troubles. .-iis supreme Trial bottle
free. soc and s1.00. Guaranteed by
Brown & Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-07
A. B. Cochran's S
BARGAINS

Nice Modern roomIng house Of ten
rooms upstairs in business district.
close to depots, win rent furnished or
unfinished. price cheap.
Business house for rent cheap on
North Third street.
For sale at a bargain, five business
bts on chickasha avenue.
For sale on easy payments, five
room house on South Fifth street.
Good two story house and nice lot
or South Fourth, win trade for prop
erty in small town IN Oklahoma
For sale. good young family horse
Also buggy and harness.
II You want to buy anything in the
way Of property on any kind OF terms,
call and see me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-07
(FIrSt published June 20. i911)
sHERfFF's SALE.

State Of Oklahoma. County Of Grady
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
anance Of an order Of sale issued out
of the district court Of Grady county,
Oklahoma, on the 18th day Of June,
1911, in an action wherein Hardy
Woods is plaintiff and Eliza Steven
son and Joe Stevenson were defend
ants, directed to me, the undersign-
ed sheriff Of Grady county. Oklaho-
ma, commanding me to levy upon and
sell tae following described property,
to-wit:
All Of lots one (1) and two (2) in
block seventy-elght (7S) in the city Of
Chickasha. Oklahoma, according 10 the
official map and plat thereof. to salts
Ify a judgment and decree Of foreclos-
ure in favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants. obtained and
made in said court on the first day
Of November. 1910, in the sum Of 1884,
GA and cost in the sum OF $780,,
with interest thereon at the rate Of
10 per cent from the first day Of No
vember. 1910 and costs accruing.
win on the goth day OF July, A. d.,
1911. at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m,
on said day, at the front door of the
court rouse in the city Of Chickasha,
In said county and state offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. the said property above de-
scribed. or SO much thereof as win sat
isfy said judgment, with interes land
costs.
Witness my hand this the 18th day
Of June. A. d.. 1911.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Grady County. Okla.
BY j. "A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
0-20 800