davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Killed By Tree.

During the heavy storm which swept
over this section Wednesday afternoon.
the wind blew tree over the railroad
track one mile from Cynthiana strik-
ing the cab of the engine of north
bound L. & N. passenger train No. 38.
killing w. N. Neal, fireman, whose
hume is in Covington. The engine was
slightly damaged. and one side of the
cab caved in. Neal was crushed by
the weight of the tree.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
ELEGANT Lines.

The finest stock of carpets, rugs.
mattings and furniture to be found
anywhere in Kentucky. Gone and
look over this stock and make your
selections.
j. 7. HINTONS'.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Police Court.

In Police Court Wednesday morning
Judge E. b. January assessed a stiff
fine against May Small, a negress,
charged with disorderly conduct. The
woman became intoxicated, creating
quite disturbance, which caused her
arrest.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Candidates Visit Paris.

Hen. James p. Edwards, a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor and Hon. James
Garrett. Of Adair county. candidate
for Attorney General, were visitors in
Paris Tuesday 10 the interest Of their
Candidacy.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Minors Fluid.

Minors Fluid is vsfy useful around
the stables and beneficial to horses.
Distemper, harness gals. lice, barhed
wire cuts and all kinds of wounds and
sores quickly healed by bathing in the
solution.
2I ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Paris Band Engaeed.

The Paris Military Band has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
TnirG District Railroad Convention 20
be held in this city May g.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Seed Corn.

Csldwell's Pure Bred Boone county
hite Seed Corn. For sale by
CHAS. ). BRENT & BRO.
Both phones Il 2S 81
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Prudent Mothers,

possessed of a desire for saving.
should see our line of boys clothing.
j. w. DAVIS Il CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Special Bargains in Cooks.

We have q number of the best
novels in our circulating library ttat
you Gu buy Tor % cents each.
= 2. PARIS BOOK CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
C,arke's Poultry Remedies.

Use Clarke's Llmberneck and Roup
Remedy. II st
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Bicycles ana Supplies.

We handle high grade of bicycles
ara also carry complete line OF sup
plies ana repairs.
z Il LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Wool, Twine and Sheep Shears.

We have the best twine at lowest
price and shears guaranteed.
u =: FORD q co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Garden Seed.

Onion sets five cents per quart.
Gsraen seed. package and bulk; seed
pctatces.
Il Il I. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Eggs Wanted.

highest cash prices paid for eggs.
SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
New Arrivals

embodying the very newest in suits
See windows.
]. w. DAVIS & co
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan will be in
his pulpit at the Christian church Sun
day morning and evening.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
The Best.

Use Clarke's Poultry Remedies.
ii 81
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

This week w. G. McClintock ship
ped TO the Cincinnati market three
cars of hogs for which he paid from 81
60 ~ cents per pound.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Now is the Time.

Now is the time to use Clarke's
CAGE Remedy for chicks. IA st
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Sid
ney G. Clay as candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from
Bourbon county. subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
A True Blue for You.

Serges that won't fade, a new one
for every one that does. SIS to $50.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
lHE BOURBON NEWS.
9A&Mz1xa
NFiRsT. LAST. AND AL THE TIME
Spring Footwear.
HOGS Shipped.

Try Field for your spring footwea,
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
FOR RENT.

House and ID acres of land about one
mile from Paris Good orchard and
place we'll improved. Possession given
at once. Call home phone 437.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Hog Taken Up.

One black boar hog. weight about
l20.. pounds. Owner can get same by
paying advertiser charges and expense
of keeping. Apply at
THE PARIS FIRE DEPT.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
FOR RENT.

A cutoff valve for an eutomcbile. be
tween Fordhsm Hotel and Clintonville
nike. or on High street. Return to
Bourccn News and receive reward. IF
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

On Wednesday night between
Twelfth street and Presbyterian church
4 necklace containing three Cameo
corals. Suitable reward fox return to
News office. Il 2t
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
FOUND.

In the store Of Frank & Co., a pair
of rimIess nose glasses. Owner can
get same by applying at the News
office and paying charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
ST. AcNEs' GUILD
 HAS SUCCESSFUL DINNER
Washington Luncheon ssrvsd at the
 Norwich Club, Many Attending.

Wednesday noon at the Norwich club house the St. Agnes guild Ot Christ Episcopal church served F Washington luncheon, which was large ly attended. A cllerdy tree, American flags and hatchets were prominent Tn the decorations. On each oof the 20 tables was a small tree filled with cher : ries. hatchets and flags. Laurel and hemlock boughs were also used in the decorations, making an attractive pic- The menu souvenirs bore the picture of George Washington being tied with tri -colored ribbons
 It was due to those in charge that tho affair was such a decided success. they having the capable assistance of the members of the guild Those Ill charge were Miss Ada IL. Richar rds, Mrs. Henry r. Ulmesss Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. w Tyler Oicott, and Miss Louise Robinson. Assisting in the luncheon were: Decorations committee. Mrs. Frank Turner, Miss Mary Osgood, Miss elI.a Miss Martha OSgOod decorated the luncheon tables. Serving were Mrs. Mrs. Mungall, Miss Leffingwell, Miss BenTafin, Miss Buckingham, Miss Crandall, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Ston- ton. Mrs. Hitchon, Mrs. Joseph H. Hall, Miss Phebe Brewster, Mrs. Ffske and Miss Willard.
 The waitresses were Miss Viola Crooks, Miss Helen Regan, Miss Mar ion Bartlett, Miss Lucy Gregson. Miss Ruth Lord, Miss Gladys Louden, Miss Katherine Holmes, Miss Luciles Peek Miss Florence Carpenter, Miss Rpth Kimball, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, the ladies being assisted by William F Habekotte, Russell Smith, Joseph Worth and Albert Gebrah.
 Mis- Mary Richards, Miss Mabel Webb, Miss Petrie, Miss Lillian stet- son. Miss Chamberlain and Mrs. Ffske were at the candy table.
 Miss Mary Osgood srced tea punch
 Bridge was enjoyed during the aft ernoon, Mrs. William Norton and Mrs E,ben Iearned arranging the tables
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
|Spscial OlIicef for slaie IospiIal
ina Bill lAIso ii Behalf of the Hospital for ne. briatcs. 4s 4s


 Before the committee on humane in stitutions on Tuesday Dr. H. M. Pol- lock- superintendent of the Norwich state hospital appeared In support of shall appoint special policemen for the state institutions, including the Nor witch state hospital. W9iter Palmer has been elected several times as a constable in Preston for the hospital but the only time the selectmen can special events, for cemetery a5socia- tione or agricultural societies. When elected on . party ticket the constable had to do constable work for the en- tire town when called upon, which takes him away from the institution. ficer for the institution when needed. The governor has the power to ap- point special policemen for railroads and other purposes, but not for such Institutions, and there are one or two other like institutions which desire the same thing.
 institution for Inebriates.
 Two bills are before the legislature dealing with the problem of the com mon drunkard. Both will have the con- sideration of the committee on humane institutions. One is for 8 hospital for inebTiates and was drawn by pr. H. N. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital, and the other provides for a state farm for rounders, and is advocated by H. H. Spooner, who represents the Con- necticut Temperance union. Dr. Pol lock says that he believes drunkenness Is a disease and should be treated as such. He drafted 2 bill at the sugges- tion of Judge l.. F. Waldo Marvin o1 Hartford, who declines to commit drunkards as dipsomaniacs and regrets that the only alternative is to send them to jail as common offenders against law and order. Dr. Pollock appeared before the committee Tuesday in be- half of remedial legislation along the lines of his bill. He said that in a majority of cases of confirmed drunk enness punishment will not effect q cure. He advocated the use of two per cent of license fees toward establish ing a hospital and when $12,000 has been accumulated the governor shall appoint a board of trustees to have charge and to construct such hos
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
TWELFTH ANNUAL SOCIAL Given by Father Mathew T. A. Society in r. A. B. Hall With Many Present.

With the customary large crowd. there being 100 couple present the twelfth annual social of the Father Mathew T. A. society was held We'd nesday evening in T. A. B. hall The programmes contained the portrait of Washington, and the hall decorations, with the pretty gowns, made hand some sight.
 There were sixteen numbers on the programme, for which Goodwin's or chestra furnished music. The affair. was decided success in every partic ular
 Joseph Belleheur was master of eere- monies; Cornelius J. Downas, floor di-. rector, and he had the assistance of these aides: Louis A. Gombies, Leo dore J. GIadue Frank Harrington, Jo-1 seph Donovan, Thomas Delaney, Jr The committee of arrangements in-| cluded Joseph A. Donnelly, Patrick Barry. Simon J. Fahey, Edward Belle fieur and Matthew Sullivan. The re- ception committee numbered John J. Shea, Joseph OSullivan. Max J. Foley, Edward ]. Brophy and James McNer- ney. Simon J. Fahey was in the ticket office and Patrick Barry at the door. In the hat room were Lawrence Nolan and Felix McHfahon, while Mrs. James Morrison was in charge of the ladies. Goak room
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
MANY FROM HERE AT
 MlDDLEToWN CONVENTIONS.
Returning Home on Portland Ex- press, Which Stopped Hsrs.

The State Association or Letter Car riers and the State Association of Postoff1ce Clerks held their conven- tions at Middletown Wednesday and a joint banquet in the evening. Hart ford was selected as the next place of meeting. at which time another joint banquet will be held
 The clerks at their business meet ing passed resolutions favoring an B. hour day; the closing of offices on Sunday except for the putting up of mails: endorsing the Golden bill now before congress, and voted to send 8 letter to the postoffice committee con- demning the laying off of clerks at the Bridgeport office The following officers were elected:
 President, J. M. Ryan, New Haven; first vice president, w. o. StoweH, Mertden; second vice president, J. E. Roberts. Bristol; secretary, G. B. flag gerty, Bridgeport; treasurer, s. c. Kieft, Mtldletown; chairman finance committee, F. P. Horan, Hartford; of grievance committee, F. R. Carroll of Bridgeport; delegate to national con- vention, J. F. Birden, Hartford.
 At the business meeting of the car riers, Sunday closing of offices was endorsed and also the paying of sub- stitute carriers at pro rata rate nation with the railway and postofiice clerks was voted down. 1t was voted that enc delegate from every ten car- riers should constitute the representa- tion at the state conventions. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 President. T. F. McCloskey, Dan- bury; vice president, P. H. Howard, Bridgeport; secretary, D. Darrow, New Britain; treasurer, D. c. Saunders, New Haven. executive board, W. Burns, Wallingford. J. McGinnis, Stamford, and J. J. Farrell, New Lon- don.
 Those from this city were William McCord, William R. Denison and Jo- seph E. Burns of the Clerks associa- ton, Myles O'Sullivan, John F. Couni- han, Herman s. Case, William T. Browne, P s. Hinckey. Patrick F. Shea. Michael J. Murphy, Joseph F. O'Neil, John W. Haselden of the local carriers.
 Postmaster William Caruthers att tended as an invited guest, and John Ring, driver of the mail wagon was also present. The delegation was the largest in attendance at the conven- tions for years, it being possible by the 2.04 this morning. the delegation ar irving home at that time after most delightful day.
 State Rural Carriers EIect.
 At the annual meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers association of the state at New Haven Wednesday night, President, J F. OKeefe, Middletown; vice president, T. F. Cline, Bridgeport: i: and secretary treasurer, J. E. Woodruff of Berlin. O'Keefe and Woodruff were selected as delegates to the national convention
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
,PER S0lllI.

Richsrd or Libbx has returned to s'i s. s:.5 ' T {: sss sss 'sss' 1ffss hattie Birk of Bridgeport is making 2 ten days visit in Norwich. Miss certruds Maynsrd of p,v!sjon recently s Misses Elixabeth and Mafgaret Leahy have returned from six weoks' MT and Mrs. William F. Bidwell Of Dayvflle spent Sunday in Norwich, the guests of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Lemison have returned to Norwich, after a short r visit to q rel rel atives in Stonfngton.
 Miss Teresa Gnnsalve and sister Haven and Bridgeport.
 Rev. L. w. Brink. former pastor of the Mantle Baptist church. was a Mantle visitor Tuesday.
 Richard Raymond of Norwich was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie at Old Mystic.
 
 New London papers note that George K Crandall has returned after six weeks spent on a trip to Cuba.
 Fred p. Lesure. who has been vis- iting Mrs. I. G. Holmes of Oneco street, has returned to his home in Spring field.
 Miss Della King of 7s1 Ogden street. Bridgeport, has returned from a two weeks visit with her aunt in Nor- wich.
 Miss Eva I. Tanning of Providence is the guest of Miss Mullin of War ren street, having attended the char ity ball on Tuesday evening.
 Attorney Thomas J. Skel1y and At torney Murray, who were in Norwich to attend the funeral of MT. Skelly' 8 mother, Mrs. John Skelly of West Thames street. have returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

pftal Commitments to such a hos pftal would be through a judge or provate. The persons so comm1tfed would have medical treatment 1nr what will be of1iciaily recognized as A disease, and will remain until declared to have been cured. X.
 MT. Spooner in advocacy Of his bill said that q state farm would make drunkardS subject to free aid and manual labor treatment, build1ng up moral stamina He said that 1t would put hundreds of rounders under whole some restraint. Both bills have receive ed much attention from those engaged in rescue work.
 When the $12,00O has been secured. locks bill, would appoint one from each county aS trustee of the institution and they would select a site and begin the erection of buildings. When ready to receive patients, advertisements would be placed In the county papers. patients went there it would be for q certain degree of treatment After a time and when able to work they should work, and it should become T self supporting institution. The bill also provides for the parole of the pa fients after there for . certain time but it must be at least sixty days. and then they must sbg,n the pledge and re- port to the institution at regular inter vals.
 By the Spooner bill commitments would come from the criminal courts, and it would be eustodial institution for rounders, the idea being that if a man is arrested three times for drunk enness the prosecutor can file informa 2 ton with the judge of probate for his commitment, and the terms of com n1itnent would be up to five years.
 The income of the country would give tho institution about $20,000 oi per cent. of the license money was received. This would make the towns support Che institution. instead of the state.
 There is now no place where an in temperate man can be sent unless to 2 private institution, and Dr. Pollock is of the opinion that if either bill passes it will serve the purpose. and 1t IS pos- sible there may be consolidation of the two.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
NORWICH UNFORTUNATE
 IN HARD CIRCUMSTANCES.
Deaf and Dumb 5oy's Experience in
 New London.

The store Of Brax Bros. in New Lon don was visited Monday by a boy about 14 years of age who was both deaf and dumb and unable to tell what he wanted or give any account of him. self. He evidently was in want of shelter and food, and Brax Bros. sup- piled both. Tuesday they notified the police and the boy was taken to the station houes and the commissioned of charities was notified and asked to care for him. The commissi oner sent him to the almshouse Tuesday after noon and telephoared to the deaf and dumb schools at Mystic and Hartford, and from the latter learned that the boy had been an inmate of that school, but was sent to his some in Norwich, Preston side, in January.
 He evidently ran away from home wflan he went to New London. Supt. Mossbrokcr of the almshouse brought him home Wednesday afternoon. The boys name is Nishan Lazanijan and his home is at 436 1-4 Main street, Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
w. E. POST LEAVES.
Has Been in Charge of. Repairs at Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Seven Years.

W. E. Post has severed his connec- tion with the Hopkins &1 Allen Arms com psny, having had charge of their repair department about seven years, during which time Mir. Post has made several Improvements in the H. & A. line of firearms and has just com pleted and secured a patent on a dou- ble hammerless gun. which has the distinctive feature of having only one spiral spring in each lock, which serues the double purpose of handspring and scar spring. MT. Post is an expert in his line of business and will no doubt be successful wherever he locates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
COMPANY TO TAKE OVER
 LESTER 6 WAsLEY BUSINESS. Will Be Incorporated for $25,Oo0, Buy
 ing Out the Present Plant.

There was a meeting on Wednesday afternoon of number of stockholders of the company which will take over the business of Lester & Was1ey in the manufacture of envelope machines, which insures the retention of the business in this city. The plant and business win be purchased from Mrs. F. !. Wasley, who will retain q large interest in the new company. It was decided to proceed with the incorpora- tion of the company with capitaliza- ton of $25,000, and a meeting of the stockholders for organization will be held in the near future. The plant is running and has machine nearly ready for delivery. and orders for oth- CTS. The name of the company will be retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
READY FOR CHARGE IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Arguments Completed in the Suit of MacdonaId vs. Burr Before Jury, Who Get It Today.

The court of common pleas in this city was occupied on Wednesday with Milo E. Burr The case is being heard by jury The plaintiff claims the de- fendant owes him $87.50 for substitut- ing for him on & rural delivery route, while there is a counter charge by the defendant to the effect that Macdonald owes him $SS.50 for grain, doing er- rands and for The Bulletin for four years. Miss Burr said she saw her father pay Burr $20 and that she heard the plaintiff ask for the $3 which was the testimony also of MT. Delayen.
 The arguments were completed at APO o'clock, Judge Waller axcusing the jury until this morning, when he will charge them. and they will take the case under consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
THAMES COUNCIL, R. A,
 HAS WELL ATTENDED WHIST
Took Prizes Which Were Pieasins Awards.

In Foresters' hall on Wednesday eve- ming there were nineteen tables of players at the whist given by Thames council. No. 1851, R. A., the evening proving a decidedly pleasing one for the many who attended. Those in charge of the affair included John Au- brey, John Wozinak, John Leirich, James J. Casey, A.. E. Johnson and George E. Powers.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Miss Bessie Swanton, 38. jardinere; second. Miss K. Bresnan, 35, salad dish; third, Mrs J. Shugrue. 13. vase. Gentlemen-hrst, John j. Smith, A, box of cigars; second F. Clish. 42, French briar pipe; third, Herbert Smith, shaving set. The special high prize for the highest score, A, went to John J. Smith.
 Following the whist refreshments were served by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
Inter rdenominationaI Day Of Praye,

The national council of women for home missions will hold an interde- nominational day of prayer at Broad way church this afternoon to which vited It will be held at 3.3O o'clock In the parlors of the church. An in- teresting programme on home missions has been prepared The purpose of this meeting is to bring the churches of Norwich into line with the interde- nominational movement throughout the country having hoEqs missions for it's object
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
ARGUMENTS THIS MORNING. Suit of ByIes, Adm., vs. New Haver Road Still Before Superior Court.

The superior court at New London. with . jury. was occupied on Wednes- day with the evidence in the case of Byles, adm, vs. the New Haven road. An attempt to settle it on Tuesday for that the arguments will be reached this morning.
 The case of Augusta Tinker of Wa terford vs. Sylvester McCarron of New York city was deferred to today. Miss Tinker sues McCarron for breach of promise The suit was brought in I9OS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
BOARD OF RELIEF
Has Completed Hearings, Having Re- csived 136 Appeals for Reduction of Assessments.

On Wednesday the board of relief began their visits to the property of those who have asked for a reduc- ton in their assessments for the tax list, having been through Yantic and Bean Hill They completed their hear-' ings on Tuesday and during the 21 days of the month they received 136 appeals from the action of the board of assessors. These are what they will give consideration and completed their work this month.
 It is believed that there will be a reduction in the amount of the grand list from what the assessors left it. though it will probably be higher than 1t was last year. A number of mill owners are seeking reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
WHIST BY MISS GREENBERGER. Four Tables at Her Home on Laursl
 Hill Avenue.

Miss Bertha Greenbsrger entertained a number of friends from New London at her home on Laurel Hill avenue Wednesday afternoon. Four tables of whist constituted the afternoons en- joyment, and prizes were won by Miss Sarah TarnapoI, a bracelet, and Miss Jennie Baratz, a box of candy Ismer Barush won a pipe and Michael Schwartz, Jr., a tobacco pouch. Fol- lowing the card playing, Miss Green berger and Miss Anna Schwartz served refreshments.
 Miss Vera Slavin sang a number of solos to the delight of her hearers, ac- companied by Max Tarnapol. The af- fair was given in honor of the New London guests who were to be present at the Marcus -Sakowitz wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
WASHINGTON WHIST
Given by pr. Louise Miner at Her
 Apartments in Breed Building.

A Washington whist of three tables was given by Dr. Louise Miner at her apartments in the Breed building on "Wednesday evening and following the play refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Those who took prizes were Mrs. Robert Martin 3. handkerchief, and WIZ Rogue The m Beebe and Dr. B. Capron,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
This Prescription
 Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment fdr rien-
 matiSm is through the blood A pre- scription which has recently proved wonderfully effective in hospital work Is the following. Any druggist has the for you. Anyone can mix them. "One ounce compound syrup of ssarsapariila. . one ounce Toris compounds half pint and used in tablespoon doses before each meal and at bedtime. This cured Athousands here last winter It rslisyes tnmedfafelp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
Incidents in Socieiy

Miss Grace Hall is in New York.
 Miss Flora Hall has returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Arthur Bunnel1 of New York is spending several days in town.
 The Monday Bridge club met this week with Mrs. William A. Norton.
 Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins entertains a few friends at bridge this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Case Taintor