davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Street Sions to Be RepIacod.
FIREMEN AS HOSTS.
Provide Royal Entertainment at An.
 nual Concert and Ball.

The first annual concert and ball of the Danie1son Firemen'S association was held Tuesday evening in Town hall. The weather was anything but favor able, but this did not hinder the as- Sembling of one of the largest crowds ever seen at any similar event in the old Town hall. That the ball was the most brilliant and best enjoyed of the seasons social affairs was the unan- imous opinion of all present. At 8 o'clock the Heagney- Wallace orches- tra of Worcester played the opening number of the following programme: March -Battlesfip Connecticut,
 Fulton Overfure-King Mydas. .. .Eilenburg Cornet Solo-Resignation j. -. Werner
 M. Roche.
 Selection--Midnight Sons. -. Hubbell Xylophone So1o-SeFected.
 MT. Gallagher.
 Finale, Gallop-Wyoming France.
 The finely rendered numbers brought hearty applause from the hearers.
 At the close of the concert pro- gramme, shortly after 9 o'clock, the grand march was formed, over one hundred couples being in line. The smart gowns worn by the ladies and the uniforms of the firemen made q very pleasing effect. The dance pro- gramme consisted of 22 numbers, ev-
 
 dance. F. L. Darbie was prompter.
 Town hall had been transformed by the work of Q Waterbury decorator and never was more attractive The stage was decorated with flags. bunt- ing and potted palms. The auditori- um decorations were flags of all na- tions extending entirely around the hall, festoons of bunting being drap- sd from the center. A telephone in stalled in the box once was greatly appreciated.
 The committee of arrangements fn- cfuded John Jaeger, H. w. Clarke, Louis Kennedy. George Thomas Thom- as Conwell. William Slater, and upon their untiring efforts the entire suc- cess of the ball was due. Chief A. P. Woodward was to act as floor director, but was called to Hartford on military floor director with the following aids, designated by blue badges: O. E.. Get ty, John Kennedy, w. Slater, Arthur Day, Ira Warren. Fred Breyea, Luther Day, w. F. Woodward, Charles Morin. Chester Hutchins, George Foster, Hen ry Meyers Fred Princeton, Wilfred Puize. Reception committee: H. w. Clarke. Thomas ConweI, Charles Mey- CTS, Thomas Awkward, L. E. Kennedy. F. L. Keech, Frank Jaeger, John Jae- l.. J. Morin, Frank Spaulding. George Thomas, w. A. Reach, Henry Lague. They had wEate badges.
 The dance orders were particularly handsome.
 A well arranged check room was provided in the rear of the stage in charge of Arthur Logee and Frank Young. Nearly twenty members of the department appeared for the first time in their new uniforms, the regu- lation blue suits worn by f1renen in the cities, ornamented with small insignia on the lapel, the buttons be-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Gowns

Gowns. made os good quality cotton, T CT high neck. plain hemstitched ruff f7e Hafnburx insertion and edges 46c.
 Gowns. made Of better quality cot ten. V or hfgfh neck frenStnched rrf- ds and Hamburg insertion and edges. e1o
 Gowns, with V and hirh neck, long slssves. plain. some with Ace and ffamburE trimming s4c.
 Gowns. low neck. short sleeves. lace ana Hamburg trimmed. SIC.
 Gowns. made of naiRsook and Mas onvfffe cotton. lace and Hamburg trimmed. ftIs-
 Gowns. made of fine quality nsin- sock trimmed with dainty hand em- brokdsry. German val. and Cluny, s1.6A s1fs. t3-ss sass and S4Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
The H. C. Murray Co.
The Fahy-Macon Trouble.
(Special to TNhe Bulletin. ,

Washington. Feb. 7.--The trouble between Walter J. Fahy. former New HaveD newspaper man. and Represent ative Macon Is likely to have results. Mir. Macon yesterday made statement on the floor of the house in which he charged that he was threatened not only by Mir. Fahy' but by a crowd of newspaper men, MT. Macon also took exception to various newspaper articles published regarding him. and evidently he is determined to sift this matter to the bottom
 A resolution was adopted, on motion of Mir. Gardner of Massachusetts, to investigate this whole matter, and the house committee on the judiciary was instructed to look into it and bring in q report by the 18th of the month. MT. Fahy and other correspondents will be called bsfcre this committee.
 Should MT. Fahy be found guilty of tl1e charges he is likely to be called before the bar Of the house As a member of the press gallery MT. F'ahy comes under the jurisdiction of the house and presumably can be punished in some way. No similar case has arisen in congress for many years and the result is being watched with con siderable interest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
DanieIson and Putnam

ing silver with the letters E. ID. 1Gin- netexit Hose Co, and General Putnam Steamer Co. are fully equipped with these uniforms. The chief and his stsff also wore the regulation blue uniform.
 Pioneer Hose Co, Rattler Hook and Ladder Co. and Rough and Ready Co.
 retained the familiar fremen's blouse. Visiting firemen were present from Putnam, Dayville, Williamsville, Wauregan, MOosup and Jewett City. Cars were run to Putnam and Moosup at 12 o'clock. As result of the even ingss event a good sum will be added to the association's treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
NEW LONDON BRAKEMAN Injured When Barrel of Sugar Fell on
 Right Leg.

William Price of New London, a brakeman on local ffiegft. No. 3S, met with an accident Tuesday noon at the South Coventry station while assisting in. unloading freight there A barrel of sugar, weighing 365 pounds, fell upon hls right leg, badly bruising and wrenching it. Dr. W. L. Higgins Of South Coventry was called and he ran- dered surgical aid. The injured man was placed aboard the 3.40 train and sent ta his home in New LenAsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Fred A. sand.rson Has pnoumoni
WoMAN's CLUB.
Midwinter Reception an Exclusive and
 Elegant Affair.

The Willfmantic Woman's club held it's midwinter reception and musicale in the clubs rooms on Main street Tuesday evening. Upwards of 150 pe0- pie were present and most enjoyable evening was passed by all in attend ance. It has been the clubs custom to have two receptions each year, but 1t was decided that only one would be held this year and have that so enjoy able that 1t would be equal to two. The plan apparently carried through all right, as the programme for the evening was indeed a delightful one.
 The guests were received by Mrs. H. L. Hunt, chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Capen, Mrs. A. W. Gates. Mrs. w. A. King and Mrs. Charles L.. Tryon, officers of the club. These were usf1- CTS: Mrs. H. D. Pollard Mrs. Carlton s. Pollard, Mrs. E. B. Stone of New Britain, Miss Laura Chesbro, Mrs. F. w. Ciapp, Mrs. l.. B. Lincoln, Miss Florence Strong and Miss Caroline M. Colgrove.
 An exquisite musical programme was then rendered by Mrs. Marion Solo, mon. soprano, Mrs. Emma H. Bailey, soprano, and F. H. Bailey. accompa- mist. all of Boston, comprising solos. duets and trios. Encore after encore was called for and graciouAly given.
 At the conclusion of the musical programme. 6 buffet lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Hin Broken hx Fall.

Monday afternoon at 5.45 o'clock solomon HAddad slipped and fell on the sidewalk in front Of the A. c. An drew Music company store, s04 Main street, and was injured. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the aInbu- lance
 At the hospital Dr Owen O'Neill and Dr. J. Hobart Esbert found that It is not known what caused the man to fall, because there was no ice upon the walk. and witnesses say that ii may have been caused by snow caked upon the mans feet Haddad lives with his nephew. William TIaddad, 1 Valley street. and had only been in the country about three months. He Is 50 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Peftic0ats

Long Petticoats, with deep tuck ruff fies 44c
 Long Petricoats. deep tucl0 and hemstitched ruf1fes, 64c.
 Long Petticoats trimmed with hem stitched ruffies and Hamburg edges s4c.
 Long Petticoats. trimmed with hemstitched ruffies, lace and Ham, burg, $1.19.
 Long Petticoats. all daintily trim med with lace. embroidery and Ham burg. s1.64, s1.s9. $2.39, s2.s9, s339 s4.39, $500 and $6.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Door Breaker Get, Jsu ssnterre.

Fred Potvin, charged with breaking in door a: the home of Mrs. Louis Potvin on Prospect street Monday evening and with being intoxicated the same evening, entered plea of not guilty to the latter charge but guilty to the first one. Mrs. Potvin told the court how he came to her house about < o'clock and smashed in the door. Mrs. Schrey'er, another witness. sub- stantiated the statements of the first witness and added that she was of the opinion that Potvin was drunk. Pot win maintained that he was not drunk and that he had gone to the house upon Mrs. Petvin's especial invitation. The door Stuck and he simply showed 1t in. He was unaware that he had broken two locks He was found guilty of in- jury to private property and was sen fenced to thirty days in jail by the court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Corset Covers

Corset COvers. made of sood quality pctton. with V or high neck, tight it. efnE 100 esch-
 rorest Covers made Of good qualify cotton. V or hiFh neck. tight fitting, erfnmec gifh lacs and Hamburg, HKs.
 Corset Covers of cansbrie. with V n>ck. tight httinE lace and emorod- ery tvsmined. 2se.
 Corset Covers. with square and round neck. loose httins trimmed with lace Insertion and edsing and em- brofecned edees. sin.
 Crxst Ccverg made of good quality sanrbrso V and hig4i neck, tight F1t- tnx. a1 trin.sned with 4acS and ern- broidery. 4te.
 Cor~~t Covers. loose fitting with rsund or square neck lace and inser- tion trisnn ed, 40
 Corset CoVers mada of fine quality nareook, loose fitting dairtily trimmed with lace and insertion. s1.s9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Jail for Theft of Shoes.

Tuesday morning before Judge WiI- liam X. Arnold of the police court Jo- seph Massfer was arraigned on the charge of stealing a pair of shoes from the shoe repairing shop of Harry Schfenman fl Jackson street. A plea of not guilty was entered. Schienman told the court how Messfer had left a rair of shoes to bs repaired and had left with a pair belonging to another customer He said that Messier came hack Monday and gave him $1 to pay for them.
 Tn his own behalf Messier said that Schfennlan had offered him the shoes for $1.25 and as he was short for time and was in need of a pair of shoes he took that pair and had intended to pay for them later. This all occurred about two weeks ago. but he had been sick in Andover and was unable to get to town before Monday A sentence of fifteen days in jail wae imposed by the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

where he said he was going to hos pitaL Dr. Higgins was unable to say whether any bones had been broken or not Tho muscles of the leg were so badly bruised that it was impossible to tell the exact nature of the mans in- iuries
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
DANIEl.SuN
E.: A. Brown Pay. e4s.ze for Neglect ing Poll Street Signs Sent Firemer's Ball the Social Event of tho Season.

dies Benevolent society of the West field Congregational church are Mrs. Charels Kingybury, Mrs John Paine, Miss Alice Bugbee and Miss Mary Sto- well. The meeting today Wednesday, will be held at the home of Mrs. Kfngsbury.
 w. H. Barron has been elected to fill the vacancy in the prudential com- mittee of the Westf1eld Congregational church caused by the resignation of F. B. SibIey
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Fancy White Aprons

Round Tea Aprons. in plain and dot ted muslin, all Hamburg and lace trimmed 21c. 44c and 64c each.
 Bib Aprons. Hamburg and lace trimmed at 21c, 44c and e4c each.
 Long Aprons, 21c and 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
At the Opera House.

Beverly was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Tuesday evening and was rattling good. There was a fair sized audience present Those who had read the novel could not fail to appreciate the merit of the produc- tfon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
MlLtAAAAN1tc
What $ Goina on Teniaht

tSs HVyH4 Qn- I0nl0ht
 Boxing Carnival at Wi1idhaan Athletic Club. Il = -AAesAe u vaydeville and Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. W o Wiliimantic. commandery. No. 256, U. O. F. " '. o.
 Fourth Quarterly Conference at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Laces. EdaiRgs and Balloons

No better time to buy Laces than now during our White Sale. We will ofrer our sntirs stock of Laces at a biz reduction. The quality we are offering and prices are a good example of what one can save by taking ed- vsntsgeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Combinations
with Pettiooat and Cover.

with Petticoat and Cover. Combinations, pFain, tucked and trimmed with lace, embroidery and edging, S4c, s1.19 and $1.S9. Combinations with Petticoat and
 Drawers. Combinations, all lace and Hamburg trimmed, $1.19 and S1.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Bridgeport.-A special meeting of the State Gaelic association was held Sun day in connection with a meeting of the Bridgeport Gaelic association. The meeting was largely attended and the association had as q special guest Mayor Stephen Charter of Ansonia-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Might Divide tt.

Foss signed the certificate of Senator Lodges reelection. we do not know whether he will give it to Hon. Butler Ames or keep it for hinself--Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Drawers

Drawers. plain, umbrella ruff1e, lace and Hamburg trimmed, 21c, 44c, s4c and $1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE.
The Following Order Has Been is-
 sued.

Headquarters Francis s. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., February 6. 1911.
 AS Post Patriotic Instructor, I am requested to call the attention of the principals and teachers of all our town schools to arrange for Linco1n's day exercises. Friday, February 10 1911. As LincoIn's birthday falls on Sunday it ts hoped that all the pas. tors of our churches will make special mention on that day of onf martyred president
 THOMAS ASHTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

tuesday morning a party of men went to tho Fort Hill curve in the She- tucket river that is a part of the Uncas PoWer company's pond and exerted ev- eIy means at their command to find fhe bodies of the Darrow and Spencer boys Their work was slow and tedious ana about noon word was sent to get more men from South Windham with axes to out the ice in places so that the men could drop polss with hooks attached to drag the bottom of the pond.
 A number of the searchers worked rlsnt through the noon hour and did not even stop to eat. A small boat was procured and George Cook, Charles Ames and Harry Avery, who were dragging the bottom with grappling Irons, pulled in the ropes and found q body attached to a hook This was a little after 1.S0 o'clock, and some of those who were near by identified the podS as that of the Darrow boy. He was taken to the shore to await the arrival of Medical Examiner Mason who pronounced death due to acciden- tai drowning and turned the body over to Fillmore & Shepard. The body re- Hnained upon the bank for considerable time, as the examiner was out of town when first called. The finding of Wal ter Darrow's body. which was some thirty feet or more above the place where the Hubbard boys body was found Monday afternoon frozen in the fee, instilfed new hope into the search CTS, who continued to attempt to locate the Spencer boys body, but the search had to be given up because of dark ness. It will be resumed early this (Wednesday) morning
 Fred A. Sanderson Has Pneumonia.
 Fred A. Sanderson, 8 former city clerk. while at his desk in the office of the Windham Silk company, Monday, was taken ill with chill that com pelled him to go home, where 1t was found that he had pneumonia. His condition is not serious 1t is said, al- though he is pretty sick. Isaac San- derson. his father. who also has pneu- monia, is holding his own, with a slight Improvement, it is believed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

While ]. P. Morgan Scoops it In. Two-thirds of tho worlds supply of
 tin Is produced by Malaysia.-IIo Houston
 Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
WALTER DARRow's eopY

Found Early Tuesday Afternoon by Searchers at uncas Power compa- ny's Pond-No Trace of Spencer,s Body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
ChemiseS

Fancy Chemises all lace and em- broidery trimmed, s4c, s1.1e, 31.64 S1S9 and s2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

NsN Britain--Tile president has nominated Ira Fl. Hlc1w as spastmR sf sr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
 Your druEglSg wiIl refund money if T'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to 14 days soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Various Items.

Various Items.
 The civil suit of M Eugene Lin coin vs Charles T. Crane, that was adourned from last Saturday until Tuesday before Justice Curtis Bean, was again adjourned until next Mon- day.
 The payroll for the city for the week ss ssdnf foloss roiss $1ss.15; WilIimantic water works. $60.11; street department, ss3.S3; maintaining sewers, s2s.o0.
 Captain B. H. Richmond has re- ceived notification to turn over Jo- seph Lamarande. the deserter from the U. s. s. Indiana, to the receiving yard and he will probably be taken there today.
 The board of relief held its second meeting Tuesday in the seIeetmen's rooms and up to o'clock but one person had appeared and then not as a complainant but for general in- formation. Adjournment was taken until next Tuesday. Personals. E Mrs. William A. Arnold is visiting relatives in Essex. B. B. Allen of Norwich was in Willimantic Tuesday. Miss Nellie Murphy is confined to frar home on Main street with a bad cold.
 Archie Adams left Tuesday for a few days trip to New York and viz cinity.
 Attorney M D. O'ConneT of Stafford Springs was Willilnantic visitor on Tuesday.
 Mrs. George S. Elliott is enter taining her sister, Mrs. Harry B Holmes, of Adams, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Morse o1 l Maple avenue left Tuesday for Fal I River, Mass, for visif with relatives ] Chairman CIV Constoeis Of the dem. ocratic state central committee was 1T l the city for a brief stay Tuesday morning.
 1 Micfaasa Connors of South Windhan and Fritz Hornberger of this city wer, I guests of Hartford friends at a dinner ] in the Capitol City Tuesday evening. l Miss Laura Oliver, who has been tn, 1 guest of the Misses Moreau of Jack. l son street. has gone to Waterbur, 1 to be the guest of relatives before re l turning to her horne in Salem, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
cHiLpREN,s DRAWERS

Drawers. plain, tucks, from Q to 5, t5c; from to 8. 19c.
 Children's Drawers, embroidered edges. from to 3. 25c; from to 8,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
PUTNAM

School of Music Proves . Fraud Bogus Agent Collected in Advance -J. C. Kingdom Lsavss Hospital Merchants Complain of Unlicensed Peddiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTlc, CONN.
 ANNUAL WHITE SALE Opens Thursday Morning
Opens Thursday Morning

Aa . in nvause conditions. purchases of qualities pressn.
  ssups needs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Miiford.-Rev William H. Mitchell, pastor of the Mary Taylor Memorial M E. church, has received the unafli- nous call from the official board to remain it's pastor the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Omnibus Claims Bill.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house com- mittee on claims held meeting yes- terday afternoon to reconsider the vote of the committee to postpone all ac- tion on tn omnibus claims bill, which has passed the senate. The southern members again opposed the French spoliation claims but were willing to allow some of the other claims to go through. It is probable that a substi- tute bill will be reported cutting out many of the claims that come from the east. It may be possible however, to get them on in conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

stimulates the mucous surfaces an9 little glands of the stomach. to 2 healthy action, thus improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the. system its full pro- portion of nourishment It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system.
 Be sure when you purchase Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey that you get the genuine. Make certain that the seal over the cork is unbroken. The gen. uine can be purchased at druggists both sent free.
 The Duffy Malt whis.ey Co.,. Rochester. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Vigorous Veteran.

MI. SneaIer, " yeafS OI axes ID .
 hale and hearty old gentleman.
 His fine condition Is entirely due
 to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 He writes: "I have lived life of continuous exposure. Ten years ago the many hardships had endured be- gan to tell upon me and became very weak and run down. A friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whisley. began to use it faith fully, and to-day, at seventy-four, r am hale and hearty and my good health and bodily strength are due to the regular use of this great tonic" A. Nj. Sheafer, Liberty. Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
! Dufiy's Pure Malt vvhIskey

If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and e II j oly-. p sri ert health, take DMy's Pure-Ma1t Whis- key regularly, ac-i cording to difec- lions. When taken ak o,1 %s~.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
THOMAS ASHTON.

Bowers Snedsker Engagement An
 nounced.
 Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin an- nounces the engagement of her adopt ed daughter, Miss V. Helen Bowers to Walter B. Snedekar, also of Chaplin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Michasa Connors of South WiYadE1am and Fritz Hornberger of this city were guests of Hartford friends at a dinner in the Capitol City Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Miss Laura Oliver, who has been the guest of the Misses Moreau of Jack son street, has gone to Waterbury to be the guest of relatives before re- turning to her home in Salem, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Chairman CIV Con1stoci of the dem-
 ocratic state central committee was in
 the city for a brief stay Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Morse of Maple avenue left Tuesday for Fall River, Mass, for & visit with relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
MoRs IN MEXICO.
Soldiers and Citizens Clash In Fatal
 Riot at Puebls.

Puebla, Mex, Sept. 12.-Two sol diers and forty civilians were sr rested today as the result of riot here last night.
 Late in the evening two priyates encountered a cdowd of marching Maderistas. The appearance of the soldiers was taken as a signal for "Vivas" for Madero. The crowd ans wered by the soldiers shouting WI va Reyes"
 The mob charged. One of the solc- iers, firing into it, wounded one man The TWO Reyistas fled into q sehoo building, balTng the door. The rab- ble attacked the building with stones breaking all the windows and cnop- ned out the doors with axes. The ngitives. however, had escaped over the roof. Infuriated by its failwe to capture the soldiers, lhe mob the crowded through the streets of the city breaking windows indiscrninate- lV
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-13
wARsHIPs ORDERED.
To Aid American Refugees in Chi
 nese Riot District.

Washington, Sept. 11--All the Am lericaD strength deemed necessary as a precaution is being concentrated as near as possible to the scene ot sources of disorder in China. Ad- miral Murdock today cabled to the navy department that he sailed yes terday on his fiagship Saratoga, ac- companied by the cruisers New Or leans and Helena, from Shanghai for Ranking.
 The admirals reported nothing re- garding the situation in China.
 Against the strong current of the Yang Tse Kiang the three cruisers are likely 10 make slow headway They are expected at Nanking by tomorrow.
 At that point they will be relieved by some of the light draft gunboats to push on up the river to get as near as possible to Szedheuan province and afford asylum to the mission aries, who have been obliged to leave Cheng Tu in the heart of that pro vince where the soldiers and rioters have clashed with casualties.