davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
FOURTH OF JULY PLANS.
Committee of Civic Association Ap
 points Various Sub- Committees.

The Fourth of July committee Of the Wfllimantic Civic association held meeting Wednesday evening in the rooms of the board of trade in con- junction with a committee from Garde Florimond and discussed plans to sue ecssfully handle the big celebration on Fourth of July.
 Frank P. Fenton, president of the Civic association. presided, and Alder man C. c. Case was elected secretary. These committees were appointed:
 Parade Committee-F P. Fenton- chairman; Joseph Berard. w R. liar ringten.
 Music Committee = c, c. Case. Aimee I. Martineau
 Ways and Means Committee-H. c. Murray, John F Carr. Frank Larra- bee, F. F. Casey and H. Dion.
 Automobile ommittee-F'rankIin H. Fillmore, Ernest Chesbro. Jr.. and Frank Powell.
 Fireworks Committee-Fire Chief Wade U. Webster. R. E. Mitchell, E. ". Jacobs, Louis Flynn and L. N. Dondero.
 rington, s. B. Doolittle.
 Invitation Committee-A B. Gun ningham.
 Publicity ~Committee-A. B. Gun ningham, F w. Merrill. R. O. Snow. l.. B. Lincoln.
 Company L Invited as Escort.
 The following invitation has been sent to Company l.:
 Willimantic, Conn, May II. 1911. Company l.. First Regiment, Conn. National Guard, Willimantic, Conn Capt. P J. Sullivan, Officers and Gentiemer: On July 4th of this year, the Franco American brigade of New England. of which Guard F'lori- mond of this city is a member, will hold its annual parade and field day in this city The visitors, several thou sand of whom are expected, will be the guests of Guard F'lorimond that day.
 It is intended to have on the morn ing of the Fourth of July one of the largeet and best parades ever seen ir the city of Willimantic. The Fourth of July committee of the Willimantic Civic association is working in. con junction with the committee of ar engagements of Guard F1orimond to make the event a complete success ir every respect.
 Guard Florii1ond is very anxious te have the Willimantic members of the Connecticut National guard act as es- cort of honor to the brigade on thai is cordially invited to act in that ca. pacity. It is the sncereShope of ev- cry memoer of} Guard F'lorfmond thai the invitation will be accepted Sucf action on the part of the members oi the comnaHy will not only be appre ciatcd by the members of Guard Flor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
USE OF BOOKS.
Shall Waterbury Library Forbid It in Families Where There is Tubercu- Iosis

The beard of health will spend the next month wrestling with the problem of whether the health department shall give notice to the Bronson library to forbid in future the use of the books Of the library to persons in the city afflicted by tuberculosis. Health Of ficer Eugelke put the problem up to the board. saying that there was no doubt that under present conditions there was opportunity for a spread of the disease through the medium of books used by it's victims A difficulty in the way of carrying out the suggestion is that the list of victims in the city from tuberculosis is supposed to be held in confid ence by the health officials.
 It was pointed out by the health of ficer that persons in an advanced state of tuberculosis, being unable to work esr exercise, spent most of their time reading and undoubefdly if they took books from the library the germs of the disease were passed along to the next user of the book In cases of scarlet fever, diptheria and other in- fectious diseases. the books used by persons afflicted with the disease are destroyed on their return to the libra ry and of course none are sent out when it is known that the disease ex- ists. The board will consider the question and take action at it's nexi meeting WateIbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
MARCUS L. vRYoN
Explains His Side of the Trudeau
 Bankruptcy Story.

Marcus L. Tryon thus states his side of the Trudeau bankruptcy story:
 Two years ago lease was made out at $50 per month to expire May i, 1911. Trudeau wanted it longer at the time. but I told him that I would be unable to give it to him at such a low figure for a longer period. I new CT got my rent promptly, which was to be paid the last of the month, but have got it all, except the last months rert. for which I have sued. am pretty sure that it has been two months sometimes before I got my rent, put that makes no difference. On the middle of. last April I notified MT. Trudeau that his lease would expire May 1. but offered the proposition that he be allowed to continue until June at same figure, and after that the rent would be $40 per month, Mir Trudeau to agree to take lease. but if he did not want it he need not take it, as had other parties who did that were willing to take three or a five years lease. The terms of the lease were not decided upon. I did not ask him to sign lease but gave him the privilege of the first chance. Before did anything in the matter I went to him last Saturday, MT Trudeau saying that he had not at that time conferred with the Willimantic Gas and Electric company about the cost Ol IH6 IllQ0le store 1 went there Saturday to find out and he told me Saturday morning to come Mon- day morning and on that forenoon l went there and did not find him and then I went to his house and he was not there, and then I came back to the store and found him outside on the walk.
 I then asked him if he wanted to do anything about lease. Previously in talking the matter over. he said
 lf 1 were not so much in debt could do it all right Monday morning he said, T can't do anything about it'' I still having held the offer open to him. l said. of course, if you can't do anything about the new lease you will pay me what is due on the old lease.'' He said, No, have not got the money and I then said, Can you set any time in the future when you will pay it?' No. I can't; and if you think ycu can get it you may go ahead just as quick as you have a mind to. l said. By the way. MT. Trudeau, you are inviting me to jump on and get it and 1 ought to be able to get it un- less you go into bankruptcy a1r Tryon claims that Mir. Trudeau made no reply. Then. before doing anything l went to see his brother John. who \ is a pretty decent sort of a fellow and he told me that he would no1 blame me if did attach him under the circumstances. 1 then met A A. Tru- deau and asked him. Are you still ot the saTile opinion about settling oul account r' MT. Tryon claims that MT Trudeau replied. Yes, you and hay. got through. that ends it. then ask ed him. said MT. Tryon, .-If you can pay me last months rent, when dt you intend to give me possession O my store?' To which he replied, '. can't tell. it may take quite a whil, | to run off these goocs~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Patrick hoey.

Mrs. Catharlne Hoey died Wednes- day night at the. home of her daugn- ter, Mrs. Michael Moriarty, 222 Jack son street. as result of an internal trouble. Deceased came from Ireland to Boston SO years ago when young girl. Up to one year ago when she came to reside here, she lived on the family farm in Mansfield City for 45 years She was the widow of Patrick Hoey. There survive three daughters, Mrs. Francis Kramer of Mansfield City, Miss Ellen M. Hoey of Holyoke, Mass. and Mrs Michael Moriarty of this city, and two sons. John of Athol, Mass, and James Hoey of Naugatuck, also two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Mary Lfndley of Worcester, Mrs. Jane Taylor of Warehouse Point, and John Wood of Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12


 don Of Mystic as borough health offl- ger waS approved. The usual bills were voted paid
 Against Gypty Moth. The trees at the Darrell and Stan ton places have been banded with bur- lap as a precaution against the gypsy moth.
 Council Will Attend. There will be a rally of the Roy y!l Afcanu7n at New London Friday, June 6, when the grand officers of Connec- ticut will be present At the meeting of Pequot council leshsld Monday evening it was voted to Have the council attend.
 Notes.
 T. w Garity has purchased a pair of dray horses from the lumberman wf1o is at work in the north part of the town.
 MT and Mrs c. P. Trumbufl and Mrs. Edward Smith of Hartford were in town Thursday to open the cot tage on Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
JEWETT CITY
Children of Cradle Roll Entertained at Mrs. A. A. Youness-stone crusher at Gilbert Place-Baptist Aid Society Meets.


 The older members of the cradle roll of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Young Wednes- day afternoon, 24 attending. Their meeting opened with a hymn, after which Mrs. E. A. Faust, the superin- teudent, gave them a talk from Every land about the Finding Out club. Questions and answers from the mag azine were explained. Mrs A G. Brewster read them Chinese doll story, and work was distributed. for their annual meeting The children then marched to the porch, where to their great delight they found the ice cream cart backed up for their inspec- ton. The older boys served the chil- dren and Mrs. Young served fancy cakes. The surprise for this meeting WAS g fancy hat, each representing a different nation After the refresh rnents the children played games on the lawn.
 Pipes to Be Flushed.
 Low water pressure Sat. s-12; If. Flushing pipes.-adv.
 At Camp Ground.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Sane and Miss camp ground at their cottage for a few days.
 To Crush Stone for Dam.
 Contractor F. H. Gilbert was super intending Thursday the placing in DO sition of a rock crusher and an engine and boiler of 30 horse power. They are on the land owned by MT. Gilbert near the Morgan farm. He will com n,ence at once crushing the stone for the new Aspinook dam.
 Officers of Ladies' Aid Society The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gardner Thursday afternoon. The of fcers elected were: Miss Ida Foster president; Mrs B. R. Gardner, vice president; Mrs. c. F. Gardner, secre- tary; Miss Mary Nj. Brown, treasurer Mrs. A. M. Clarke, solicitor; Mrs. B R. Gardner. collectors; Mrs. R. W Dearnley, social committee, and thu work committee, Mrs. J. s. Jeffers Mis- Alice Brown and Mrs. M E. Wilson Mrs. Gardner was assisted in servins l by Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. Augusts Ray. Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. G. H | Prior and Mrs. c. D. Babcock. $
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
First Church Members Visit Mansfield
 Church.

Members of the First Congresa tionai church and friends to the number of 40 or 50, paid return visit to the Mansfield Congregational church on Thurs lay evening, making the trip in an auto bus, automobiles and car riages The fellowship meeting was largely attended. the subject for the evening was Our Debt to the Church. Among the speakers. who spoke on the subject and kindred topics, were James l.. Harroun. Miss Harriet M. Pass, F. G. Clapp an1 Rev. W. S. Beard of this city. an1 a number from Mansfield including Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. During the evening c. 1T. Caswen rem dered several solos accompanied by his wife. While refreshments were being served by the ladies of the Mansfield ohurch, Homer Bradbury, also of this city, presided at the piano. The trip was an enjoyable one for all and the meeting intensely interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
MURRAYS BOSTON STORE
 WILlIMAHTIc. CONN.
Men s Furnishings

Now it's time to think of warm weather clothes.
 -Porosknit,a the ideal Summer Un- tserw ear. is always welcome.
 Here is a good special in these Por- osknit Underweaf-a regular soc gar trent. every one well finished and strongly made, with long or short sleeves and ankle drawers. selling for only 39c per garment
 Mems Ba1briggan Underwear, shirts with long sleeves. drawers with re-en- forced seat-50c per garment.
 Mems Shirts, Friesbie make, white with pleated bosom and cuffs attached --sioo each
 Segligee Shirts, striped or dotted, with cuffs attached-s1.00 each.
 Negligee Shirts in plain colors or striped effect-good quality soc each.
 Fancy Four-in-h hand Ties, every fashionable color and shade-25c and 5ec each.
 Cheney SIR Ties-50c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
WillimanfiC. Danielson and Putnam

simond but by the officers and mem bers of the entire F'ranco American brigade of New England and all who have an interest in the organ1xationE Invitations to attend the exercises that day and review the parade in the morning have been sent to Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and staff of Con- necticut and Gov. Aram ]. Pothier and staff of Rhode Island We have great hope that these state officials will be present.
 Sincerely hoping that the company will accept this invitation and assur- ing you again that such action will be deeply appreciated by all. 1 am.
 Yours very respectfully,
 ALBAN M. POTVIN, Secretary of the Committee of Ar
 engagements of Guard FIorimond.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

went over to the place. He found a chain attached to the dog had be- come caught between stones in the But for the accidental passing by of MT Young, the animal would probably have starved to death. MT. Young re leased the dog and taking the chain off the collar. permitted the dog to run free A Kfllingly dog tag was at tHched to the collar with the number 2S277, 1911 license. Inquiry at the of fee Of Town Clerk F. T. Preston showed the owner to be John Jaeger of Daniesson When told of the case, MT. Jaeger said the dog had been missed from home on Wednesday morning, having broken the chain, and returned Adn the evening. He knew nothing more of the dogs whereab bouts end was much surprised as he learned the circumstances. The dog is quite a valuable black and white hound. highly prize by it's owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
CAMP STATION ROAD
Put in Good Condition by New Haven
 Road-Inspected on Thur srtax


 improvements on tn 2 ros. in the vii CIlIty 'f tna C mp station have been effected by the New York, New Haven G Hafts9ri ra:iroid since the hearing was he'd before the railroa commits sioners at the cais~ oi in Ha-tror,l t few Weeks age. when .hc se;o:tm.n of Windham and the town counsel ap- peatea relative to ha,sr. tho ,amaqe remecIed. The grade as left hx the railroad engineers has been changed from s to 10 inches in a hundred feet. so tpat at present there is a perfect drainage north by the old turnpike to the river. The gutterb under the bridge have been paved and ether mi nor improvements effected
 The full board of selactmen. James J. Few. George H. Backus and Charles l4arrab bee, Jr, together with Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley. EneiDaer John Collins. acting for R. F. Mitch elL with Engineer Stsffine represent ing the railroad people, inspected the road Thursday afternoon and found it to be in good condition. c5nsderinx the season. The road will be accepted d as soon as . new top dressing has been put Sn and rolled down into good shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
COOPERATIVE BASEBALL.
Plan to Give WiIIimantic Fans the
 National Game.

Willimantic is to have baseball after all this summer, and plans are we'll under way for the formation of a nine that will bn able to give a good account of itself before the season is over Jack Nichols and NJ F. Sulli- van, the latter the old ~leaguer, are at the helm and plan to organize a team of strictly local players and play games with any teams that they can secure dates with4 that is, if the hines are fast enough to travel the pace. The players will receive their salaries they make good will draw a blue tick ct with no ifs or ands
 Jack Nichols has already made ap- plication for admission to the pro- jected league to be formed among hines in towns between Putnam and Webster. but has received no reply He mailed challenges to the New Lon dons. Manohesters. Rockville and Mid dletowns Thursday afternoon for open dates and expressed a desire to ar range g. series of games with each of those hines.
 Among the men who will be given a try-out are the following: Mike Su1- livan and Joe Hamel, catchers: Ar thur T. Kelley and Joseph Boyle, pit c1ers; Casey 1b. Frank Mclean ss, Jack Nichols 3b, Mike Driscol1 and Shaun Sullivan. outfielders. Others will be given a trial for the other pos itions of second base and outfielder, and also for positions provisionally filled by the men mentioned above. A meeting will be held this tFrfday) evening to further arrange the de- tails for the season, which is hoped to be opened a week from Saturday at home on Windham field.
 The nine will be known as the Will limantic baseball club. A good fast team is practically assured and if there are any who desire to take Williman- tics measure they should say so to Jack Nichols or to M. F. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Mrs. Putnan,'s Property Goes to chiI-
 drAn

The will of Huldah A Putnam, that was executed on the second of Feb ruarys 1904. at Eastford, before Ar thur M. Keith. town clerk. was admit ted to probate Thursday morning be- fGre Judge James A. Shea. The prop Hrty is left to the children of the de- ceased. Frank R. Jackson of this city. formerly of Eastford. is named as the executor. and has qualified as such, giving bond of sufficient size t0a satisfy the court. He is a son-ifl- law of the deceased. The children are Addie NJ. March of Charlton City, Mass. Julia Jackson of this city and Charles F. Putnam of Scathbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Bowman of Bristol state vice regent Of Connecticut zas s sS,
 Threads of Friendshfp, Mre C. H. Brush of Danbury
 Castles in Spain.
 Our Youngest Child Mrs. Amos Gull yer of Naugatuck, regent of the Nau- gatuch chapter, organized last October and the youngest in the state.
 Bon Voyage, Mrs Henry Champion. chaplain of Mary Clap Wooster chap ter.
 Auf Weidersehn. Mrs. William Pier son of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
< Summer  Specials
 AT THE Dry Goods
 Store DANIELSON, --- CONN


 In addition to our usual large assert r1ent of styles in the Forrest Mills Un- dergarments we have added a full Iins of the Nadine Vests and Pants. Prices only 10c and up.
 The Nadine vAt is the only low priced vest that Is good enough to have the name on each garment You should remember this name and ss< to see these goods at the Under1ssr counter.
  Remember we have Underwear to fs everybody, Ladies, Gents and Children If you buy Ladies' Tailored ssSt or Coat of US you will save money oo the price. We have a large and s5fsn- did assortment for you to choose from. Ladies' Dress Skirts, all made, fer about the san price as the goods will cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
To Help Institute Italian Castle.

Rev. w. s. Beard with Leonard Bradbury. king of the castle. Sir Per- cival of the Knights of King Arthur. and Lester Blish. treasurer Kenneth Harreun. constable; and Palmer La tham, sentinel. are to go to New Ha- ven this (Friday) evening to assist in fhstituting a new castle in the Italian mission connected with the Center Congregational church in that city
 The boys are to take their full re- galia and explain the workings of the organization A. B. Lincoln. formerly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
summsnina Witnssses.

Capt of Police E. H. Richmond left Thursday afternoon for Plainfeld. where he summoned a number of wit nesses to be examined in the Lombardo assault case that is to come up for trial in the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Account Accepted in Pember Estate

Frank P Fenton. administrator on the estate of Willard D. Penber. late of WindhaH. filed his final adminis- tra ton account cn the estate May 4. and hearing on the acceptance of the same was held in the probate court Thursday morning at ten o'clock be- bore Judge James A. Shea The ac- count was allowed and accepted and the property is now ready for dis tribution. The greater portion will go to the widow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
L. c. B. A. Whist.

The whist given by the Ladies' Cath olic Benevolent association in K. of P hall Thursday evening was largely att tended and provided enjoyment for all present Several piano selections were rendered during the evening and a number of vocal solos. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Personals.

James P Mustard spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Eli Blanchette is having a. new house built on Jackson street.
 Rev H. C. Mcknight of Chaplin was WiIlimantic visitor Thursday.
 B. w. Taft left Thursday morning for a visit with friends in Mantle.
 Mrs. Joseph Mullen of Elm street was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday
 Mrs. A. L. French of Church street has as her guest Miss Nellie Bacon of Norwich.
 Ronald Sullivan of Pleasant Valley has sold his farm of IT acres to Charles Schroeder of Village Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Dorman left in their automobile Thursday morning for Woonsocket, R. l.. for visit with relatives and friends.
 Merrill H. Jones was in Plainfield Thursday on business connected with the state road in process of construc- ton in that township.
 Mrs. l.. B. Lathrop. Mrs T. R. Par ker, Mrs. George F. Vaylor. Mrs. G. E Robinson and son George left for Boston Thursday morning, where they will visit the World in Boston exposi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

of this city. is the superintendent of the Sunday school affiliated with the Italian mission church. Rev. MT. Beard and the boys are to stay over night in the Elm city and iook over the Yale university buildings and grounds Sat- urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
No Guess Work There.

A Birmingham physician says wom- en would be better off if they didn't wear hats. Perhaps; certainly their husbands would be.-Albany (N. Y.) Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
znsnnsuseuu,
WiL.LlMANTlC

What is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at. the Bijou and Sc chic Temple.
 Division No. T. A O IF. Radiant Chapter, No. II, o. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
ONYX HOSE FOR MEN.

If you want the best Hose of the market for the money, get a pair of Onyx Hose.
 Black Silk Lisle-50c pair.
 Black Lisle-25c pair.
 Tan-25c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
sPscrAL-aoseknit Hose for Men

These Seamless Hose are warranted so be fast color with re-enforced heel and toe. made with the best quality Egyptian ysrn-speeial at 1ec pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is R0 me- fium better than throuRh the advertis- Ing columns or The Bu1fetin.