davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Charles B. Barber of Plainfield and p. H. Hall of Windham will be con- hrfned as county commissioners by the legislature at Hartford at next Tues- days session.
 Louis Lague is to increase the hold : Beach by erecting a cottage there dur ing the coming season.
 Mrs. F.. J. Smith and daughter, Miss Blanche. are visiting with relatives in Hartford.
 Rev. Ralph s. Cushman is to deliver one of his series of Plain Talks on What Believe at the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church.
 Rev. Thomas Feltman will speak al the Advent chapel on Sunday after noon. His subject will be Joseph Open ing the Storehouses.
 Mrs. E. H. Reach is to have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for meeting on Wednesday aft ernoon, Feb. 15.
 Attended Clarence Davis' Funeral.
 Mrs c. P Kennedy and Mrs. l.. E. Kennedy were at Worcester Thursday to attend the funeral of Clarence Day. is, cousin of Mrs. c. P. Kennedy. Settling Rev. Father Grenier's Estate
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Hartford formerly of Danielson, is executor o1 the estate of the late Rev. J. A. N Grenier of Dayville.
 Posts Silver Anniversary.
 The, 25th anniversary of the organ ization of McGregor post, w. R. c. will be ohxerved at the first meeting in April. Invitations will be extended to other corps.
 There was a large theater party from Danielson at the Bradley theatel in Putnam Friday evening to witness the presentation of the much talked o1 musical play, The Soul Kiss.
 Big Entrees for Pool Tournament The members of the executive com nittee of the Bohemian club held . meeting Friday evening to fix tht classes. in the pool tournament that 1s to be started next week. More thar forty members, have entered and there is unusual interest.
 No Quick Lunch!
 Several windham county people were guests at the dinner given by the Con necticut Pomologica1 society in Hart. ford Wednesday evening. This wa: some dinner. The party spent foul hours at the tables and the tip is tha the walters got s4 apiece.
 $50 from Benefit Whist.
 Nearly $50 was netted at the whis and social dance given by Mrs. l.. J Morfn in aid of the poor of Daniclso1 in Woods hall on Thursday evening The honoss at whist were won b, Mdnae. Joseph Cyr, Mile A. Roi, Mdme Nazaire Pepin, Joseph Derosler, Elveai Blanchette and Francois Vaudry. Th. event was greatly enjoyed.
 Many Danielson citizens who have read of the proposed charter revision and change in the form of the bor. a,sgh's administration are anxious tt know specifically of the Sevision pro- Dosad and tf1ev will rYrofla1,1y have ar opportunity as soon as the commit tee of the court of burgesses are abls to get the matter into presentabl, form.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

nua nuaaennuannau1eunnannl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
WOmen's Tailored Suits

There never was a better time to buy First Glass Tailored Suits than now bsoauss ths prices are way down and the quality Is nothing but the best Every one is the latest style and cor rect model Diagonal. broadclcth and worsfed are represented in this group Here are theIr new praes; $500. s7.s0 ss.Ss. s175e and stsTc
 Extra sizes in navy and black mark cd s1s.Ss. were yf5to.f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
HOSPITAL DANCE.
Proves Ono of the Most Brilliant Al
 fairs of the Season.

The Hospital Benefit dance given as the reopenfilg of Union hall Friday evening under the management of the entertainment committee of the Day KimbaH hospital. was largely attended formed at quarter past eight o'clock with MT. and Mrs s. M. Wheelock as leaders, after which dancing occupied all the time until midnight. Frappe was served all the evening. The new ly decorated hall together with the pretty gowns of the ladies made bril- liant spectacle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Distinguishes Guest. at s,orr,.

Charles A. Jarvis of Berlin, D. ". Potter of North Haven, George A. Hopson of Wallingford, Senator J. ". Alsop of Avon. members of the board Of trustees of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs arrived on the s.s5 train Friday morning in this city and were met at the station by Attorney Charles A. Capon of this city, secretary of the board, and were driven to the college in an au- tomobile. The regular board meeting was held in the afternoon and Govern or Simeon E. Baldwin presided. Noth- ing but routine business was trans acted, it was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Hearing Continued On. Week.

A full afternoons hearing on the ac- .ceptance of the administration account of the estate of Lucian Bass, late of Windham, was held Friday before Judge of Probate James A. Shea. The attorneys could not agree upon an ac- ceptance as some items in the account did not appear fair and therefore the discussion was so lengthy that 1t was necessary to adjourn the hearing for one week to consider the matter fur ther. These attorneys were present: Jadg A. J. Bowen, Attorneys William A. King and Thomas J. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Notes and Personals.
A Modern Romance.

Another romance of industrial life is revealed in the case of the boy who started at the bottom and worked his way up to the head of the biggest trust company in the world. It is am other illustration of the fact that there is always room at the top.--N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Splendid Offering of Carscul Coats

The low price put on these fine coats sb0ulo appeal 10 everyone intending to purciisss an up-te-dats coat. Each one is of desirable style. made of eenuine saltsx fur. with military or s1D~I cellar. The former prices of these coats were s.5ee snd sse.oe Now ysur chsice at s1,.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Baih Room Fixtures

There's solid satisfaction in having
 fixtures in the bathroom that are handy ana that are Of . quality that you know vih last.
 Our fixtures gre of so2td brass.
 heavily nicke1sd, and include
 Tumbier and Soap Holders,
 Hanging Soap Holders, Towel
 Bars. Paper Holders, TeEnlbler
 and Tooth Brush Holde<st Swinging Towel Bars. Etc. Step in and see the quality of tlfese
 offerings = they win pleae@ yon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Dress Goods Department

Remnants of Suitings in medium weight. suitable coiors, every piece in perfect condition aud worth up to sz.0a yard now marked 75s yard.
 pfagonsI suitins at t1ss e se-inch wide SIX. TOW s5e yard
 aPRcIAIs-R Remnants of Dress Goods at lsB than hs1f regular price.
 SIR Remnants al 2sc yard
 Velvet Remnants st 2se yard.
 Best Psrcals. in sSlors l?i-2c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
WOmen's Coats

chssy coats of brosdeioths. cheviOts and heavy wVrstsd, co<ors are black. navy brown, olive and novelties. These coats were selling right along for s1o-s0 up to $500. Now marked at ss.ss. s7.5o. ss.so. ,125o. s1s.7s and sfgee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Attended Funeral.

Lieutenant Daniel KillouFey, Mrs l John Killourey, Mrs. Rose O'Loughlin and Daniel '. killourey attended the funeral of Patrick Griffin at Burnside Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
inspected New Addition.

The first eeleotman and members of the special high school building conn mittee with q representative of the firm of Peck, MoWilliams Co, the con- tractors of Norwich. carefully in- spected the new addition to the Wind ham High school Friday afternoon for the las ttine with the purpose of ao- ceptfng the building
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
OBITUARY.
Jessph 3 case.

morning at his home, 75 Center etreef, following three weeks illness with valvular disease of the heart Mir. Bosse was born in Kamouraska P. o.. Canada, a son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph BossN, but for the past B years had was a member of the street depart ment for 31 years and worked on the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Personals.

Thomas H. Houlihan of the Irwin house spent Friday visiting friends in Hartford.
 Mrs Jacob Cohen of Broad street is entertaining her sister. Miss Sarah Friedman of Moodus.
 Peter Carney of New Haven spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Ann Carney of Valley street.
 Lieutenant Daniel Killourey of the police was in Burnside Friday attend- ing the funeral of a cousin.
 William P. Little of Tufts college and Raymond Parker of Yale uniyer- sity, are at their respective homes in this city for the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Industrial Company Helds Important Meeting.

Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the board of trade rooms a meeting of the directors Of the Wlllimantic Indus trial company was held. Every di- rector was present with the exception of Robert B. Hirsch of New York. II was voted to accept the deed of the hand for the new building. F. P. Shldon & Son of Providence, R. l., architects and engineers, were .en- gagged and plans for the building were accepted, and bids for the same must be filed at the office of the president of the company by Feb. 20, at 10 a. m It was decided to call in payments on the subscribed stock before July 1 These will be quarterly. falling due March l, April 1, May l and June 1.
 This building committee was ap- appointed: President George F. Taylor Vice President Walter B. Knight and Erpst Rossie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
s4.soo for Y. N. e. A. evildino.

The first installments on pledges toward the Y. M c. A. building fund are coming in nicely. At 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon 34.500 had been paid in, which is more than 41 per cent. |of the first payment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

streets He was foreman for 2 part of that time
 There survive widow and three sons, Joseph, William and Arthur Bosse all Of this city: a brother, John Bosse of Norowich and sister, Mrs. Alexander Dionne Of Chicopee, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
 Only ore PROMO QUINiNE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of F.. w. GROVE. Used flie World over to Cure Cold in one Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
h|URaAY'S BOoTOM sTORE.
 MtllmAH1Ic. ee,N.

Visit the shopping center-- tAs Store where you get the bsst value for your hard earned money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Useful FamilyS Scales

ve wish to can your pasEiea1ar ettsn-
 ton this wssk to faunlly 6eolss. 4 The are yssy hsaAy to AA~s give you wSAnHDut tF0na.Ge slla
 exact weight of any arebcle UP to Pa pounds. We hAvu all kinds of scales Fiatfoesx1, Butcher.
 Ice and StseIyards and Bal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Cb1idren's Apar el

TsWsy, nSsAy trimmed nfrh ribbon to H,nseA, SIN 10 tS3s lT,
 Bnnna<s. rnson triu,nea snd worth 1pzbye wiAg ~s are asking now. only efc to 50 each. v
 Ce3umbfa Eiderdown for knitting purpoees, stsch as tDquss. Tsm O'slran . ears and Bonnets, .ec bsfl.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
WILLIMANTic
Nhat je oolna on ro,;.h

The Girl from Rector's at the Opera Neving Pictures It the BfJou and Scenic Temple.
 Hall. = Social and Dance in washburn Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Noted tiere and There.
poes Net Interest Men.

Mir. Carnegie's German hero fund is almost rnnoticed by the German press, which is aware that there are no her. oes in time of peace.--N. r. Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
PUTNAM
Bill to Reduce Fare to Ponnfret-Bus- mess Mems Team Defeats P. H. 8. 400-Accidsnt--Da for Hospital Benefit.

Leslie IT. Wright of New Haven Is spending the week end with his broth- CT, r. Walden Wright
 Attorney Charles E. Searls was in Hartford Friday on a business trip.
 C. P. Davis of Webster was a vis- itcr in Putnam Friday
 Harry Houston of New Haven, su- pervisor of writing in the public nam to speak before the members of the school board at 8 meeting next Monday afternoon
 There was 8 rumor Friday that an effort would be made to prevent the presentation of "The Soul Kiss at of it.
 Would Reduce Railroad Fare.
 Judge Chaarles O. Thompson, repre- sentative from Pomfret, has introduced a bill in the legislature limiting the not to exceed 12 cents .etween the stations in Putnam and Polnfret
 To Buy Parsonage
 The members of the Eastford Meth odist church of which Capt A. H. Withee, formerly in charge of the Sal vation Army work in this city, is act ing pastor, have voted to buy 8 -ar- sonage. The church is free from debt ana has surplus of several hundred dollars.
 Business Mems Team Won.
 The Business Mems basketball team composed of John Byrne, John Mac donald. Alvin Martin, Nelson Mans field, Harold s. Corbin, M. P. Dutton and F. Walden Wright, defeated the regular team of Putnam High school A to 20, in 8 game played in Ham mond hall Thursday afternoon Going to Jacksonville. Joseph Egan and Charles E Miron IT,. leave this morning at 9.27 for New York. with Jacksonville, Fla, as their ultimate destination. They will spena some time in Baltimore and stor over for a few days in Washing ton on their way south. They expect te be away until about May l. Fingers Had to Be Amputated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Collected Fox Bounty.

A bounty for 2 fox was paid to Stan islaus Zwiereki Friday afternoon by Town Clerk r. P. Eeuton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
MONTVIL-LE
Seniors Give Successful Entertainment
 -Business Changes Owners-Ad-
 dress on Missions-Local Gleanings.


 Blundering Bill, a play in two acts,
 was presented Friday evening by the
 students of the class of 1911 of the
 Palmer Memorial school. The play
 had been faithfully rehearsad and the
 various members of the cast gave thelr
 respective roles most intelligent 1n-
 depreciation. The characters we're: Bill
 Greengrass, from "vairmont," Robert
 Teft; John Jones, Lila's fiancee, Alice
 Osborn: Mr. Snarley, who thinks he
 runs things. Lewis La Bounty; Mrs.
 Snarley, who does run things, Marion
 Lynch; Lila Snarley, Elsie Pratt. The
 play was accorded warm reception.
 Vocal and banjo solos which were rem
 dered during the evenings entertain
 ment were heartily received and a
 number ofs selections executed by the
 Palmer Memorial School Mandolin club
 were cleverly played and called forth
 much applause.
 Business Change. a On Thursday D. E. Rogers closed out the business which he had been con-
 ducting for the past few months. Hen ry Johnson, MT. Rogers clerk. will continue the business.
 Address by Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Snider, the field secretary of the Foreign Mission workers, who is touring Connecticut delivering lectures, interested gathering or ladleS Wno assembled to hear her speak at the
 homo of Mrs. Sarah Ramage Friday ar
 ternoon. Mrs. Snider was induced to
 make her visit to Montville through the efforts of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church. Noted Here and There. Oxoboxo lodge of the Masons met Friday evening.
 Edward Slattery has re-entered the employ of Palmer Bros. in the quilt mill Mrs Fetherstone. formerly of Mont vile and recently of New London, has returned to this village to reside per manently with her mother. Mrs. Au- wood.
 Mrs. w. H. Beckwith of Montville was in New London Friday. Mrs. Michael Murphy has been con- fined to her home by illness. Charles Ramage has been confined to his home since Tuesday by an attack of the grip. Mrs. Walter Atwood of New London was caller on her mother. Mrs. Will liam Atwood. of Montville, the middle of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Business Men's Team Won.
Goina to Jacksonville.
Fingers Had to Be Amputated.

Adelard Dumas, employed as a car penter at the Morse mills, had two fingers of his right hand so badly crushed when they were caught in q speeder that it was found necessary by Dr, Edward F. Perry to amputate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Local Notes.

The Ladies auxiliary to A. o. H. is rehearsing the play Erin Go Bragh.'
 Arthur McQuillan is confined to his home on Brook street with a severe cold. Irving M. Ford is substituting for him in his absence from his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
FUN ERALS.
Abraham Dawson.

Funeral services for Abraham Daw- son, fl, were held at Dayville Friday morning, Rev. William J. Reynolds, pastor of the Congregational church at that place, officiating. Burial was in the Dayville cemetery.
 Mir. Dawson died in Boston and his body was brought from that city to Dayville Friday morning in charge of Undertaken Louis F. Kennedy.
 MT. Dawson formerly lived In Nor wieh. where he has two brothers, James and Thomas. s4
 Timothy Reynolds.
 The funeral of Timothy Reynolds of 'Wauresan was held from the Church of the Sacred Heart in that place at 2 o'clock Friday morning, Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, the pastor. being celebrant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

the prevention and cure of con- sumption, pneumonia, malaria and low levers, taken as directed. Pre- scribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 CAUTIoN.-when you ask your druggist. grocer or dsaler for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis. Rev be sure you get the genuine. It Is an abso- lufeiy pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-neyei n bulk. Look for the trademark. the 'Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the eeal over the cork ts unbroksn. Price $l.00 q Isr9e bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whlskey Co.,. Rochester. ~. Y. 1nr a, iJIu usfraved medical booklet containing festimoniais and rules for health, and doc fors. advice, both sent free.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
W0men's Hosiery

Ouyx Hosiery is the name that ste nds for honest Hosiery. and they have the 0upDort of every consumer.
 f<o N. Outsize Black Lisle. with strong garter top. ssc.
 i44 K, Outsize Cotton, ribbed top, ssc pair.
 75o. Plain Black Gauge Bisle, 3sc pair. 600 6. Black Silk Lisle. double lav- ender top. heel and toe. soc pair. fos XIX. Black SIX Lisle. double heel and toe. sec pair.
 $50 H. Black Silk Iisle. lace ankle, Sec gar.
 D sss. Plain Black silk, gauge weight. f5c
 sso M. BIsek Li-le. l~ce epenwork, T5c pair.
 TAN HOSE
 1Tf. Tan Gauge Cotton Hose spiked seam ana double sole, 3sc pair T 750. Fine Tan Cssuze Hcse. nail- ssahioued. reinforced sole and tee. :sc pair.
 soe. Tan Silk Lisle Hose. strong garter top 50c pair.
 5yS R, Tan Lisle Hose, lace ankle, E4ftsr top. soc pair. BLK HoeE.
 f1S1 Plain Black sns Hose. sI.6e pstr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Fine fHfs

st less than hall. regular prices. 1fNf end Scarfs reduced to s2.50, s3f5. $500. ss.59. t1o.0o and sf36t former prices were from $500 to s5s. .0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
BALTIC
Aftermath of the Fair-Speedy Sprint- CTS Make Big CIaims-village Notes.

The committee on awards at the fair of St. Jean Baptiste societe states that Miss Fournier was awarded a prize of $5 instead of Miss Lemoine. There were 2,576 beans in the jar instead of 2,27S as stated.
 John Mcclure, Battles guardian of the peace, took farmer to the lookup Friday afternoon for making a general disturbance.
 Since Rocheleau and Charon made the Baltic-Taftvil1e hike in fifty-two minutes few days ago. there has been much walking talk floating around the village. Certain sprinters claim that they can cover the pike in forty- five minutes.
 Notes and Personals.
 Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, who went to willi- mantle Thursday to see Mrs Dion, who is critically i'll returned on Friday
 Charles Charon has returned to Ball. tic after spending few days in New York on business. While in the me- tropolis MT. Charon purcha sed a black mare which he expects to arrive today 0Saturday).
 Miss Margaret Shea. teacher in the public school is passing the week end at her home in Willimantic
 MT and Mrs. Alex Dupont. Jr.. and Mrs. A. Dupont and daughter left Bal tic for Arctic. R. l.. Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moses Bouchard, sister of MT. Dupont. ST.
 Michael Jacobs has returned from New London.
 Silas Lash will pass Sunday with relatives in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
DANlELsoN

McGrssor Post to Observe Silver An- niversary-Whist for Poor Nets $50 Obituary Notes--Town May Have But One Prosecuting, Attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Duffv's Pure Malt WInlskey

fifty ofsuccess without question it's curative agent During this time it has brought the blessings of health overworSed delicate and sy children strenghiving properties that necessary all weakening wasting and
 body and muscle giving the system power cods coughs grippe caarrh bro
 cbit asthma lung troubles and wonderful remedy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
fe]eP;DA'!N, ]; , ], zI5i6lF16l | Y e AssS ST 36E NsssnaSo@
 ! -
 feo4STu
w MoNUMENfs.

W MoNUMENfU. Beadstonss and lfarRsrs in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtain our pricse and Inspect 1oee artistic de3igna. VIM. E. q ?. A. LENNON, corner Nain and Wstson sarssea.
 WiilimAnt1c Cenn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
TAN HOSE
SWe aterS for Women

In modern styles. with or without collar. poaiu or fancy wesves, in white. oxford and cardinal s1.5e. t25o, 8 co, Sa,ee sass. sh.ee and ssso.
 chilsrsos Sweaters st slos ,1so tnd t1.Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Business Change.

On Thursday D. E. Rogers closed ot the business which he had been cor ducting for the past few months. Hen ry Johnson, MT. Rogers clerk. wi continue the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Sik Pdticats

herycrs loves A r1l~sling retticoxr Sone eanas ones here st s7se and sfeDa s7sfs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
The Most
 Successful Year ]!

With the close of December, 1910. the Wiilimantic Savings Institute siesed the most successful years business in it's entire history. The efficient Board of Direetors, / who, with the same careful and conservative management that has characterized the old insti- tuition for years, added facilities / and resources, will continue to endesvor to serve the public as faithfully as in the past and strive to uphold it's distinction of being one of Connecticuts Strongest and Safest Finsnoiai Institutions.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
YIN. C. DIRECTORS
REPORT PROGRESS

Henry B. Thompson, president Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, presided at the meeting Of the
board of directors Of that institution
held last evening in the association
building. Several matters of import
ance were transacted.
The report of the religious commit
tee, as submitted by General Charles
Bird, chairman Of the committee,
showed a marked increase In the at
tendance at the mems meetings and
the Bible classes. Also it said that
several speakers had been secured to
talk at the association meetings.
From the report of the educational
department, read by Herbert II. Ward
chairman of the committee, it was
learned that twenty-five different sub
iects have been taught in the night
school during the three months it has
been in session.
Good reports were read from the
boys department, the physical depart
ment and the finance committee. The
general secretary's report referred tC
the wonderful success which had at
tended the New Pears celebration.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good healthy flesh can only be gain
ed by the use of the proper food, to-
gether with natural action of the or
gans of assimilation. Nine people out
of ten in order to weigh as much as
they ought and be perfectly healthy,
should use Samose. the great flesh
forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
use these little tablets, and see how
your weight increases from week to
week.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin. nor is it any
nauseating preparation, such as is
usually recommended to make people
fat, and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has valu-
able flesh-forming properties, tones
up and strengthens the whole system
helps the food that is eaten to be as
simulated in a natural manner, and
absolutely restores health to all the
organs
If you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, N. b