davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
soNoes SILK AND rouLARos

Pongee SILK 10 the natural soft Pom
gee color. every thread all silk, 80
inches Wide. This 10 a Silk that can
be USED year In and year out. because
it wears SO well and launders 20 sat
isfsctorfly.
81 inches wide sells at 75c yard,
and IS inches wide sells at 800 yard.
Cheney Silk Feulards
Fouiard with it's good wearing quail
tiles, never seems to lose popularity,
and this season the designs most fay
orsd are SPACED spots on grounds of
blue and OF black and vice versa, white
stripes on green grounds, are also
popular. SOC yard.
Cotton Pongee. figured and striped
designs and mercerized Foulards. 80
inches wide at 15c yard.
Figured Silk Novelties. s5oisette,
Pcplin. Chiffon and Russian Cords, at
Csc ysr6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SPRING SUITS

A glimpse on our second floor will
convince you the smartest Sprina
fashions are here.
Women's extra sizes. as well a. reg
ular size. are assembled in this large
collection
Panama Worsted Storm and
Fancy Serges, Novelties, are q
great Spring fashion, as well "a
black and white check with the
popular short length coat each
one with touch of fancy trimming
or braid.
Women's Suits. $500 to $500.
Misses Suits. $1,000 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wlttlMAmTIc. CONN.
Spring Coats
And Suits

Spring Coats are one Of the most i'm
portant things to have, because with
out 1t many silk frock. challis frock
sind serge frock will hang in the ward
robe useless, and a smart Spring Coat
will bring them out into active use
No article Of Spring dress u msru
essential. We believe so thoroughly in
their necessity that we have selected
a careful lot of semi fitted, full length
nobby Spring Coats, with rounded COL
lar and deep cuffs of contrasting cloth
each one splendid model, at $12.s0
$3.50. $1,000 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Noted Hero and There.

The six weeks OLD daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Fred B. Anthony of 8 -efiand,
cied Friday morning from measles.
Ground has Sen broken at the cor
ncr Of Church street and Lew ;ton
avenue for an eight room cottage for
Frank P. Rafferty,. Alexis Caisse has
the contract. Charles Larrabee is do
ing the excavating and will put in the
foundation.
Postmaster Charles H. DifnmiclS has
received ..otice from the postoSff - de-
rartme ut that he will be allowed an
other clerk permanently in the lora
Office on and after May LIST, Gec-tys il
Gurley, Wns + now substitute clerk
viii receive the appointment.
The Windham Manufacturing com
pany is further improving its plant
The old boiler and engine house sit
uated between. the river bank and sasl
mill is being raised another story. The
first floor will be used for the machine
shop and the second will be used for q
cloth room. The change will give
more light for both branches of ths
business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SPRING GLOVES

10AHukton length Glace Gloves in
tan. blneiE and white. $2.98 pair.
12-brfton length White, Black and
nan Gloves, $A45 pair.
2-clssp Glace Gloves in black, tan
and whfee. U.0e pair.
2-claA2 Piqus Gloves, white, tan and
hfAc1K, a. 31.25 pair.
1-clasp Chamois Gloves, 500 pair.
1-clasp Kid Gloves, all staple shades,
$f0e pair.
washable Chamoisette Gloves, Sec
pair.
chiidren's Gloves, in kid, $1.oo pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

ME E. Stanton were among those who
gave flowers at Mrs. Ziba Hunting
tens funeral. taking them to the
Franklin cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Robinson of Wakefield.
r. J., is a guest at Mrs. G. W. Rob-
iY,ur fg ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
sPaINc DRESS GOODS

Light Weight Wool Dress Goods for
between seasons. very fashionable and
distinctive. Wool Tanetas, Striped
Molrair. Serge. Panama, Ottoman ana
Basket Weave, are very much in de-
niand for early Spring Suits SOC. 75c
and 800 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Instead of merely exchanging pro-
fessors, recent Developments suggest
the occasional advisabilHy OF giving
them away outright.-N. z. Evening
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
WHITE LAWN

Mil spotted White Lawn, made to
soil at 20c and 25c yard, now marked
az ~ 1-3c yard.
Linen etiitfng, all suitable coiors for,
Spring. 15c and csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
The Only Way.

Speaker Cannon has "elfrninatedss
himself, which is the only way 1t could
have happened while breath OF lie re-
manned in that rugged old warrior
Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ELOQUENT AND LEARNED.
New Rector for st. Mary's Parish of
Exceptional Attachments.

1t was announced Friday that Rev.
Edward NJ Hayes an assistant at st.
Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. is to be
pastor of st. Mary's parish, as Rev.
to st. Mary's. Greeneviile. Father
Hayes studied in the psrblic and pa
rochial schools of New Britain and
later at Fordham university, New
York From there he went to the fam
Gus seminary Of st. Srlp4ce, Paris,
Later he went to Rome taking an adj
vanced course IN common law. He was
ordained by Cardinal Richard at Par
is, June 4, 1923, and a month later was
appointed assistant 1t st. Joseph
cathedral, where he has been Located
parish leralded as a brilliant writer.
pulpit orator eloquent in both
French and English, whose zeal for
souls is only eqnalled by his ability. to
minister to them.
New China for Church.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have purchased a handsome set of fieW
dishes, $50. in number, which were
used for the first time Thursday even
ing.
Obituary Notes.
THE body of Joseph Vail was sent to
Rfverhead, l.. l., on Friday, whAFe
there is to be funeral service in the
church. and he is to be buried beside
hia wife
The body of Edward LaBeau, q. for
mer resident of Jewett City, will be
brought here today for burial He had
been living in Bridgeport, where h
was killed by the cars
Big Tank Arrives.
One Of the big 100 barrel tanks Of
the Standard Oil company has arriv-
ed. They are to pc pat in position
near the railroad below the crossing
and will be filed by q pipe line from
tank cars on the track.
MIS-. Louis A. Frazier and Mrs. Jen-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
RoMPERs FOR CHILDREN

Made Of good quality eanghans gall
atea and chambray, in plain or solid
colors. some In striped effect. sec, soc
and 7sc each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs James Dunse.

Mrs. James Dunse, aged II, of Scot
land, died Thursday evening at st.
Joseph's hospital following a second
paralytic stroke. No relatives survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

ly the same form as they come 10 fhs
most common and human OF u ALL
Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
cssslpREN,s HATS

Chffdrcn's Hats Of Ne most bcvifch-
ing hind That every framed childish
face, especially among the hatsfor ths
tiny tots. CSC to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SPECIALS At THE DOMESTIC
COUNTER

Turkish Bath Towels, recently
bought from a wholesale house at q
great concession. Every one of these
Towels are up to the standard and
made to sell at 42c each. but bsinr a
Cancelled order we got them at a bar
gain. and we can AFFORD to sell them
at 2sc each while they last.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Dufly's Pure Malt yIhIskey


sill bring healthy glow to the pallid
heck, give new energy to the falter-
ng limbs, strengthen and invigorate
he weary body and throbbing brain:
eanimate the vital organs and create
new supply Of rich, red blood. Il
nakes the old feel young and keeps
he young strong and vigorous. Pre-
icribed by. physicians, used in hos
,itafs and recognized as family
medicine everywhere. Thousands Of
bur patients, both men and women
like, who have been restored to
health and strength, cxtol its virtues
IS the worlds greatest tonic, stimu-
ant and body builder.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00
per large bottle.
the Duffy Malt Whisksy Co., Rochester, NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

There were $500 patents issued by
the patent office at washington last
year and 22.76s expired
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
Safe Madicine for Children

I, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
a safe and effective medicine for chill
dren, as it does not contain opaa4es or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound is in q vel
low package. Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Eviction Gaze in H.mpton.

William H. Phillips of Hampton has
brought an action on q summary pro-
cess against Everett Kies of Hampton
to have him evicted from three tracts
of land and the buildings thereon. The
action is returnable before Justice OF
the Peace Addison J. Greenslit in
Hampton this Saturday. forenoon al
10 O'Clock, but it is understood that the
case will be adjourned for one week
Attorney George w. Melony is appear
ing for the plaintiff and Attorney Will
liam A. King for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SPRING millinery
REDUCED

Today will be a good day for the
woman looking for a good Dress Hat.
Note that our high priced Hats are
marked down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
no Match with Bacon Aeadsny.

The Windharm High school baseball
team will open its season today (Sat-
urday) on Windham feid, when the
squad will be tried out in a practice
game with Bacon academy OF CeIches-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LlAeLE no JAIL.
Two Thousand Citizens Who Hav
Neglected to Pay the Personal Tax.


Two thousand men in tn city of
N1llimantic and the town OF Windhanl
are Liable to arrest and imprisonment
Tie ls st legal day for the payment OF
tbs PERSONA tax was Thursday, and
40 tn midnight OF that day hardly more
thar six hundred men living in the
tcwE of Windham had paid their per-
senaI tax of 50, mandatory under the
new law, as outlined in Chapter $50 of
the Public Acts of 1909, therefore
leaving approximately 1000 men who
have failed to conform with the law.
tnGsr the existing Law the court has
no discretion in the matter. but must
remand all delinQuents to jail to work
ou- the tax, together with the costs
Of the action instituted against all
nan failing to pay their personal tax.
Nc matter what the nationality of a
man is, or If he liz an alien. IL he re-
sided within the limits Of the town of
Wfndham on the first OF last Novem-
ber he is liable for this tax
Unless the 1000 who have not paid
their tax do so Immediately the spe-
cial collector of the personal tax. Rob
er. O. Snow, whose Office is Room 2.
Murray building, will turn over all
Iames to the prosecuting agent, E.
Frank Bugbee, and writs will be issued
and served and thu men hailed into
court just as fast as action can be
brought The collector has no alter
native. He is appointed to collect the
tax for a term Of four years by the
board of selectmen. as provided by
statute law, and proposes to fulfill his
complete duty The tax is payable on
demand, the legal time having expired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
MANY Attend Nickel Carnival

= The second and middle night of the
nickel carnival being run under the
auspices of Alert Hose company, No.
L. w. f. D., In town hall, was largely
attended, and all present had thor
oughly good time The canvassers were
very busy and were well received.
Dancing was enjoyed by a large num-
Der. music being furnished by Hell
molds orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
n moNuM 1Mrs.

~ MONUMENT.
nasAstenes ana Mariners In our stock
ready 20 b srectsd. Obtain our prices
and inspect 1909 artistic designs
VIM. r. 4 p. A. LENNON,
eernsr Main and Watson 9treeta.
W1lltmant3c. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Receiver for A. .. David & Company.
In the superior court at Waterbury
Friday Samuel b. Harvey of this city
was appointed q receiver to take charge
Of the affairs of the partnership of A.
d. David & company. A. M. Potvin
and Samuel Chesbro, also of this city
were appointed appraisers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
WOULD BAR OUT
STEAMSHIP TRUST
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO ENJoEN
BIG TRANSATLANTIC LINES
FROM FURTHER CoMBI-
NATION.
TO USE DRASTIC REMEDY
ASKS COURT TO REFUSE TRUSTS
SHIPS RIGHT OF ENTRA INTO --
MEXICAN PORTS NTH.
TRUSTS HfSS6AsES.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Alleglng
that the big transatlantic liners are
in IL conspiracy. as defined under the
s~vlyle eyf the Sherman anti trust laws,
United states District Attorney Wise
Wednesday afternoon asked an in
junction to prevent them from en-
tering any port of the United States
or it's possessions.
The following transatlantic INES
are mentioned:
Milan. Red Star, American, White
Star. Dominion, Ancnor. &<unard. Ia
madam facific, Hamburg American.
Holland "A merican. North German
Lloyd and Russian East Asiatic.
This comprises all the big cont
pautes doing business in the trans
Atlantic service.
The drastic action is based on the
charge that the companies have pool
ed on steerage business and driven
competitors out OF the field.
II les petition the government pFays
the court to "enjoin the defendants
from further agreeing. combining. con-
spring. TO inJure or destroy the
business of any person or corporation
engaged In the business of carrying
Storage passengers between points in
the United States and Europe. Fur
thei. that each, every and all OF tho
defendant steamship lines be forbidden
ether to enter or clear any of their
vessels at or from the port of New
York or any other port of entry in
the United States or any of its pos
sessions. so long as they shall con-
tinue to operate under the aforesaid
alleged unlawful combination or con-
sp:raey.
The defendant companies are:
Allan Steamship Company, capt.
talized at s3.200.000; plies between
Liverpool, Boston and Philadelphia.
ani Glasgow and Montreal.
International Mercantile Marine
Company, a holding company. CAPT.
taliyed at $500. 000. 900, -...-.- .-e-~.....
International Navigation Company,
subsidiary of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company.
Anchor Line, capitalized at s2.sTc.-
900: plies between New York and
Glasgow
Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
capitalized at 00,o0o.o0o; operates
between Montreal and Liverpool.
Cunard Steamship Company. with a
capital of $40, 100000. has a service
between Liverpool and New York and
Boston. ~ ..ss.s....-.sae. ..a~4-ey-
british and North Atlantic Steam
Navigation Company. a subsidiary of
the International Mercantile Marine.
Hamburg American Line, with a
capital Of s31.250,0oo, whose service
Is from Hamburg to New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Holland-American Line. capital I'M
available: runs steamers between Rot
teream and New York
The North German-Lloyd Com
pany. capital unavailable. runs steam
ers between Bremen and New YORK.
The Red Star Line Ca subsidiary OF
the International Mercantile Marinel.
operates between Antwerp and New
York.
White Star Line Subsidiary OF the
Jnte irrational Mercantile Marine) 4
service between New York md Liver
pool.
{, Russian East Aslaslc Steamship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
HEaRT
ono |
HONE |
TALKS

Neighbors, as rule, are a friendly
! lot. The Bible must have started the
fashion. for / don't believe neigh
hors were very friendly in the stone
age Hut there's CornuIaudm ent
somewhere or other. isn't there. to he
n sighborly or friendly or TO love each
other. or something like that. And IL $
easy TO carry out. and, besides. it's
quite interesting. for IT helps you To
learn so much YOU want to know about
people, So almost, ,e4%erghaas's s4eig hr
h,rir nowadays. some quite 20 excess,
il makes them feel SO virtnous. And
IL is wonderfully pleasant sensation
T., feel sea are a~fuit. good.
When YOU move into a new home,
, then efore, the neighbors take a friend
ly interest. NEXT doors small boys
offer 10 help carry things in. The
feminine contingent OF the netghbor-
hood come ont strong on the porehes.
and II the movers drop anything gro3n
In chorus. SO anxious are they that
your furniture shall not he broken or
scratched. II the movers have DIM
Guilty In getting an article In. the
neishbors offer suggestions This
makes the movers happy and good
natured. especially If they are strug-
Cling with a big davenport and the
woman next door keeps insisting that
IL they would only turn IL that Way
II would go in.
when. at last. the vans have lum-
hefcd away. the front door is closed
aud YOU are enjoying auietness and
privacy once again, a thunderous rap
comes ON the back gate.
The woman down the street told
me YOU were moving in. and I thought
YOU might want ice says the Ice
man.
You thank him and murmur how
kind of the woman down the street.
but say that you have already made
arrangements about ice.
While you are talking to him a
peal comes on the doorbeli.
The woman up the street said
yoa were Just moving In and i thought
you might want to take bread"
again you thank him and wonder
II the woman up the street thought
you looked hungry: but you say you
have already made arrangements for
bread.
You close the door and sink down
for few minutes on the davenport
which the nsxt door neighhor said
should have come in that way
when again the doorbell peais urgent
iy.
man with a milk bottle confronts
you.
The woman across the street
You don't thank him or the w.-
man aeross the street. You tell HIM
firmly you don't want milk. He Says
he'll leave 4 bottle anyway a. a sam
pie and sets Il .ingratiatingiy on the
doorsiil and ailarms you cant get
better milk anywhere for the price.
ana you'll md II out when you taste
1t. You see two other milkrnen APP
preaching. each with beaSflng face
and a bottle OF milk. You know the
nelghhors are still busy in your In
ter,st. Befbre night you have enough
free milk to start a dairy.
Ycu run rapidly over In your mind:
'Tceman. hreadman, milkman, eggs--''
and you think surely your commas
sary IL now satisfactorily settled by
your neighbors. when b-r-r-r goes the
4 oorbelI.
YEARLY you drag your feet to tne
frcrt door.
II heard you were"
lie IL a laundry man. There fol-
lows q long procession of them, for
evidently every woman In the neigh
bofhocd has = different laundry, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
~, nnds
the Women

to be glad TO be rid Of 40 expensive
a piece Of property
The lawyer cleared his throat
Il am very sorry you have made
this decision" he said. Miss lnnes.
Mrs. Fitzhugh tells me Louise Arm
strong r. with you"
Has she been informed of this
double bereavement
Not yet" / said. she has been
very III; perhaps tonight she can be
told"
ct is very sad; very sad" he said.
II have n telegram for her, Mrs. In
mes. Shall sent 1t out?"
Better open IL and read II to mr."
l suggested. IF 1t In important, that
Will save time
There was a pause while Mr.. Har-
ton opened the telegram. Then he
read 1t slowly. judicially.
Watch for Nina Darlington Home
Monday Signed +. l. w"
Hunt" / said. Watch for Nina
Darlington. Home Monday Very
we'll. Mr.. Harton, / will tell her. but
she is not in condition to watch for
any one"
We'll. Miss 1nnes. II you decide to
l--er-relinquish the lease. let me
know" the lawyer said.
piled. and l imagined his irritation
from the way he hung up the re-
ceiver.
| wrote the telegram down word for
word, afraid to trust my memory, and
decided to ask Doctor Stewart how
soon Louise might be told the truth.
The closing of the Traders Bank
/ considered unnecessary for her to
know, but the death of her stepfather
and stepbrother must be broken to
her soon, or she might hear it in some
unexpected and shocking manner.
Doctor Stewart came about 4
o'clock. bringing his leather satchel
into the house with a great deal OF
care. and opening IL at the foot OF
the stairs TO show me a dozen big
yellow eggs nesting among the bot
ties.
Real eggs" he said proudly. None
OF Your anemic store eggs but the real
thing of them still warm. Feel
them. Egg-nog for Miss Louise
He was heaming with satisfaction.
and before he left. he insisted on go
ing back 10 the pantry and making
/ an eEg.nog with his OWN hands. Some
how, all the time he WAS doing IL. |
had vision er Doctor WIlloughoy.
my nerve specialist in the city trying
To make an egg-nog. I wondered IL
he ever prescribed anything so plehe-
ian-~and SO delicious. And while
Doctor Stewart whisked the eggs he
talked
Il said to Mrs, Stewart" he con-
hded. little red in the face from the
exertion. after went home the other
day. that you would think me an old
gossip. for saying what | did about
Walker and Miss Louise
Nothing Of the sort" | protested.
THE fact is" he went on. evidently
iustifying himself Il got that piece
I of information just as we get a lot
OF things. through the kitchen end
of the house. Young Walkers chauf-
feur--Walker's more fashionable than
am. and he goes around the coun-
try in a Stanhope car--well, his chauf
feur comes to see our servant girl
and he told her the whole thing. /
thought 1t was probable. because
walker spent a lot Of time up here
last summer. when the family was
here. and besides, RIGGS. that's Walk
ers man. had n very pat little story
bout the doctors building a house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
The
Circular Staircase.
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE BoBBS-MERRILL COMPANY

most anxious to come. This IL what
she says: Use every possible means
there at once"
Mr.. Harton," I said testify, II am
not going to do anything OF the kind.
and mine have suffered enough at
the hands OF this family. rented
the house at an exorhitant figure and
l have moved out here for the sum-
mer My city home Is dismantled and
in the hands of decorators. / have
been here one week. during which I
have had not a single night of unin-
terrupted Sleep and ! intend TO stay
until have recuperated. Moreover,
II Mr.. Armstrong died insolvent. az /
believe was the case, his widow ought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
HELP.
IF yOU DESIRE A STENOG RArHEM
Tia Richmond virginian Want A4UG
typewriter. or help of any kin6. ~

years garments as we'll as by tho1
who have new material. M
The skirt has seam in the cent?
of the front and the gore which Coz
ttnues from this point to the pfeM5
which form the back is circular
cut, fitted by small dartsaat-stha M
The lower edges OF this portion 4
the skirt are sloped downwnrd "A
ward the center of the front IN
Joined to deep shaped fiounce.
the back two box pleats extend r.
the way to the hem.
Two materials slay be used In na4M
ing this skirt or only one. as prefex&x1
1t offers great possibilities for comm
nations and a satin or velvet fiouM4
VIII add much To any style sefec41l
The pattern 1885 is cut III sfx6S
TO % inches waist measure. Medj312
size requires yards OF f4-inch m19[
rial. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05

Company, capital unavailable. plies
between Libau and New York.
Among the individual defendants
all officers Of the defendant companies
are:
Franklin. Philip A. s.. vice presi-
dent, of the International Mercantile
Marine Company,
Boas. Emil L.. general manager in
! America and director of the Ham
| uurg American line and many othsr
transportation companies.
Schwab. Gustav H., general man
ager In America and a director of the
, North German Lloyd Dock Conn
pany,
Schwab. Gustav H.. Jr.. Won Post.
H. G.. vice president and is director
of the North German Lloyd Dock
COmpanv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05

And considering the fact that Jokn
Benton. Earrister did care, and
eventually took him into partner
ship, II seemed an unfair deal OF Fate
that the firm or Benton ~ Archauld
should thereby lose very valuable
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
Continued from Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
On Thursday Mr.. Harton, the Arm
strongs' legal adviser. called mp from
town. He had been advised. ne said.
that Mrs Armstrong was coming east
with her husbands body and would
arrive Monday. He came with some
hesitation. he went on, tn the fact that
he had been further instructed TO ask
me to relinquish my lease on Sunny
side, as 1t was Mrs. Armstrong; de-
sire. to come directly there.
was aEhast.
Here" / said. Surely you are
mistaken. Mr.. Harton. should think.
after--what happened here only a
few days ago. she would never wish
to come back
Nevertheless" he replied, she Is