davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
woRkMAN's CIRCLE DANCE.
Given for Benefit of Striking Cloak.
makers at Cleveland.

An enjoyable and well attended
dance which attracted not only Nor
witch people but visitors from New
York and other cities who are in this
vicinity on vacations was given by
Workman's circle, branch No 1928 in
Cadillac hall on Friday evening for the
benefit of the striking cloakmakers in
Cleveland. There were about sixty
couples present to enjoy the eighteen
numbers from 9 until II O'Clock. ex-
cellent music being furnished by the
Cadillac orchestra The arrangem ent
committee comprised Philip Smith,
secretary, Joseph Rubin, treasurer T..
Pollock. floor director J. Friedman and
A. Goldblatt. the latter acting as the
ticket collector. Ice cream was served
and it was a successful affair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
GENERAL SECRETARY TARkEY
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Conference of Six Congregational
Churches at Pachaug Next We'd
nesday.

neSday.
The conference of six Congregation
al churches, including Jewett City
Hanover, Plainfield, Preston City. Lis
bon and Grisw old, will be held at the
church at Pachaug on Wednesday
next. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
110O-Worship. conducted by Rev. F.
S. Bancroft, Plainfeld.
Sermon = Rev. Clarence H. Barber,
Danielson.
1215-SociaI hour and collation..
Afternoon.
1.45-Praise service, led by Rev. w.
H. Cane, Jewett City.
zoo = Our Unclinched Men and
Boys.
and Why Unclinched, Edward Hull,
Plainfield..
2-Defects in Past Efforts to Reach
Them, and the Remedy, F. r. Starkey,
secretary Norwich Y. M. c. A.
3-Methods of Utilizing Our Men
and Boys, Rev. c. H. Peck, Hanover
4-The Men and Religious Forward
Movement, Judge Alfred Colt New
London.
This will be followed by a general
discussion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
OBITUARY..
Rev. James p. Deqnan.

Rev. James P. Degnan, pastor of ST.
Paufs Roman Catholic church in Ken
sington, Conn. passed away Friday
morning at the home of Thomas w.
OBrien, "a cousin, in Roxbury, accord
ing to a telegram received at the
church rectory Rev. Father Degnan
was So years old and had been priest
for 81 years. He was ordained at st.
Mary's seminary in Baltimore and
served as assistant pastor in Norwich.
Baltic and Meriden. His first parish
was in Guilford, and from that town
he went to Kensington nine years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Was ACTING Peculiar.

Friday evening Policeman Royston
was attracted by a man in an upper
story window of a Main street board
ing house who was apparently crying
for aid. He was dressed, but could
speak but little English. The police
had to go to his roorr which he
found locked, with all the furniture
and crockery piled in the center The
man seemed to be suffering from a
halIucination that someone was going
to kill him and didn't want to go to
bed He was given lodgings at the
police station, where he gave the name
of Elias Marcos of Turkey, aged about
40. He claims to be a missionary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
GIVEN 80 SHARES new HAVEN ROAD
Gift of Frederick Bill the Bill Library Association
Annual Business Meeting and Dinner-W. l. Allyn
Reelected President.

The last Wednesday in August is the
time fixed in the charter of the Bill
Library association of Ledyard for
their annual business meeting and din
ner bat this year the elements put a
veto upon the statutory arrangement
and forced an adjournment till Thurs
day. Thursday passed in a drenehing
downpour which made necessary an
other adjournment to Friday. Friday
the skies were more propitious, and
the usual attractions were sufficient
to call together several hundred peo-
pie who enjoyed the music the speak
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Avoid Frauds.

paint fraud is paint that looks fai,
for a year or so, and then makes re-
painting necessary
Don't waste your money and injure
your property.
for thirty-five years.
You make one-haIf of it by adding q
of a gallon of Linseed Oil to each gal
lon. 1t then costs about $160 PEI
gallon, and is the best paint that car
be made.
Longman & Martinez. manufacturers
me l.. y NJ Pure Paints. Varnishes and
Paints for every purpose. for sale by
l. w. Carroll & Son, Walter Kingsley
Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
A Dreadful Siuht

to H. j. Barnun, of Freevil1e. n. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
MS life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucl<len's Arnica Salve and wrote
1T has entirely healed with scarcely
a. scar left Heals Burns Boils Ec-
zema, Cuts, Bruises, SweIlings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only Zoe at Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
FUN ERALS.
Edward A. Barry.

"A.
was held from the home of his father.
John E. Barry, No. II Mt. Pleasant
street, Friday morning and at ST.
Patrick's church at 10 o'clock a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Rev. T.
A. Grumbly. Two solos were sung by
Miss Greeley. There were many hand
some floral forms and many were in
attendance, including a number from
Worcester, Hartford and Jewett City.
The bearers were John FLYNN, Daniel
O'Connell, Daniel Flynn, John Clifford,
John O'Connell and Patrick Donovan.
Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
Funeral Director Hourigan had charge
of the arrangements.
Mrs. Aaron HandIeman.
The funeral of Mrs. Aaron Handle
man was held from her late home. No.
10 Spring street, Friday morning, and
the attendance included relatives from
Bridgeport, New Haven and New
oYrk. The services We're conducted by
Rabbi Samuel Sobol of this city and
Rabbi Rosen of New Haven, a cousin
of the deceased.
The bearers were Charles Rubin
Abraham Schwartz, Solomon Wechsler
and Herman Alofsin. Burial was in
the family plot in the cemetery OF
Norwich City lodge, No. 90, o. B. A.. at
conducted by Rabbits Sobol and RIOS
Mrs. Joseph T. Senay.
There were many in attendance al
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph T. Senay
which was held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Burns, No. 81
Ward street, Friday morning. At ST
PatriclS's church a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Two
hymns were sung by Miss Greeley
There We're many present from New
York, Worcester Fall River and Low
ell. The floral remembrances were
many and beautiful. The bearers were
Peter Bourbon of Fall River, Michael
Bourbon of Lowell, Dennis Levine OF
New York and Daniel Malone of New
York. Burial was in the family lot in
Yantic cemetery. The arrangements
were in charge of Funeral Director
Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

decorated with flowers and foliage
The exercises in the church began
with chorus, Let the Hills and Wales
Resound, by Richards. This was fol-
lowed by double solo number by
Charles D. Geer, A Song of Thanksgiv-
ing. by Allison, and Requiem. by
Horner.
Address of Welcome.
The Rev. c. w. Harrison of Gales
Ferry then delivered a brief address of
welcome to all friends in attendance.
Mrs. r. j. Henderson followed with
double solo number, A Red, Red
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Before you reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while your
condition is still cura BILE. take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight YOU. For
backa che. nervousness, rheuma tism,
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
tg~p'hlss. The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Senator LODGES SpeciaI+ies.

Senator Lodge finds the arbitration
treaties would be breeders of war 1t
was Senator Lodge who found there
was no such thing as the high cost of
living.-St. Louis POST Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
Sorrows of the Rich.

Pity the sorrows of the rich Last
winter Mr. Rockefeller couldn't aiord
oysters for dinner, and now Mrs. Reg
gle Vanderbilt is going barefooted.-
Pittsburg Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

Parrots and even canaries have been
known to refuse to eat and have died
in sorrow and grief over the loss of
their human companions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
VIII Hunt in Canada.

Charles w. Comstock of Montville
and Frank B. Hall of this city leave
this morning for a months hunting
trip after big game in Sayebec, Rimon-
ski county. province of Quebec. They
expect to be joined later on by Major
Hadlai A. Hull, Sheriff Sydney A.
Brown and Congressman Edwin W.
Higgins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

In a sandpapering machine patent by
a Virginian an endless belt of sand
paper is rotated by two drums driven
by a, treadle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

GRAND OPENING
NORWICH MOTORCYCLE CLUB
At New Quarters, Monday evening
Chowder served members at o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

A splendid showing of the Sheer Cob
webby' Gauze Lisle Hosiery for womeY
that are in demand-black and tan. al
II 1-2c and Csc pair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES

Women's One piece House Dresses,
with high and Dutch neck, in blue and
white, black and white checks, also
black and white stripes-regular $1.00
House Dresses a t S9c each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-02

Venise Lace Collars for coats and
waists, in black, white and ecru-
special value at csc each, regular prices
l50c to $500
Venise Lace Coat Sets, the very
--latest idea, a big variety of styles
Especial value at soc a set
'F'ichusn in round and square effects
flor waists and coats-price range 25c
Ito $2.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Reliable Hat
Repairing
Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats Cleaned,
Blocked and Retrimmed.
AMERICAN HAT CO.,
Fifth and Marshall.

2 o'clock. with New York at the bat.
The first ball pitched by Plank was
a strike, and the crowd cheered. The
next was also strike. and the third
a ball. The fourth pitched sent the
little left fielder. Devore. back TO the
bench. Captain Doyle sent fly to
Lord. which the latter almost lost.
slipping on the soft ground as he
started after the ball. Snodgrass was
tipped on the shirt front by one Of
Plank's speedy inshoots and went to
first. He was left there, as Murray
flied to Collins.
In the second half of the opening In
ming Lord raised the hopes OF the home
rooters Wy sending slashing single
to right Murray was after the ball
like a flash. but fumbled It in his hurry
to pick IL up, and Lord sprinted to
second. Oldring laid down a pretty
sacrifice. which put Lord on third. and
then Marquard let loose a wild pitch.
and Lord came home. Collins singled,
and Baker. always dangerous came up
to the plate. 1t was here that Mar
guard showed signs of unsteadiness
He either could not catch or did not
understand Meyerss signals. Finally
he got them right, and, under the
coaching of the Indian, he struck out
Baker. Murphy filed to Devore.
Second Inning.
Merkle was easily disposed OF in the
second inning, Barry to Davis, to the
delight OF the crowd. But the joyful
spirit of the fans was soon turned to
gloom, for Herzog's long hit got away
from oldring, in centre. and the third
baseman stopped at second. Fletcher
went out, Collins to Davis On this out
Herzog went to third, and came home
on Meyers's single to left, evening up
the score.
For Philadelphia, in the second In
ming. Davis was tossed out by Doyle
Devore made mess OF Barry's long
ny, and Barry reached s9cond on tho
mum. He was left there, as Thomas
sent long ly TO Devore, and Plank
went out OH slow grounder, which
Meyers picked up and shot to Merkls
Third Inning.
Devore struck out for the second
Continued on NRhth PageN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
HOME RUN BY BAKER WINS
GAME FOR ATHLETICc

particular feature was Lords quick
fielding of Snodgrasss long hit, and
his rifle-shot throw to second, which
caught the fleetfooted centrehelder by
a couple of yards trying to stretch the
long single into a double.
In the ninth inning Collins took a
nasty bounder from the side and
tossed out Murray, ending the game.
philadelphia went through the game
without miscue. while the Giants Ind
three errors charged against them.
These were made By Devore. who
muffed Barry's long ny; Murrays
tumble of Lords hit, and mufred
/ foul fly sent up by Lord and of these
only Murray's figured in the runs.
Collins whose error on Saturday
owed SO costly to Philadelphia.
played steady game to-day, accept
ing his six chances with apparent ease.
He had two OF the four hits off Mar
guard. The great pitching Of both
Marduard anu Plank gave the Aelders
few chances for sensational work.
Not n Stolen Base.
Neither team was given much op-
portunity to show, their speed on the
bases. Neither team had a stolen case.
Merkle, who was on first in tho
seventh inning, made fake" at
tempt to go down. and took too much
OF lead off the bag. Plank turned
instantly, and. by lightning throw
to Davis. caught the New York first
baseman by yard.
The crowd that saw the first of the
worlds championship games here was
500 short of the attendance at the
first game for the worlds title played
here with Chicago last year. It was a
Joyful throng. however, and cheered
from the moment the teams came on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17

the field until Collins tossed Murray
out in the ninth inning.
The crowd was given a chance to
cheer for the home team early. When
the Athletics put together their first
run In the hrst inning the crowd rose
TO Its feet and yelled its delight, but
this was nothing compared with the
demonstration that ensued when
Baker put the ball out Of the grounds.
HITS and cushions went into the air,
and horns, rattles and other noise
making instruments raised a din that
lasted for several minutes. The Ath-
letic players showed their delight by
running out to meet Baker as he
crossed the plate. The hero took the
demonstration modestly.
Connie Mack was all smiles after
the game. He had played another card,
but not the one McGraw had expected,
and still has Coombs. the Iron Man.
TO take up the gage OF b. tile on the
Polo Grounds tomorrow.
The crowd fully expected the tall
manager to trot out Coombs. who won
three worlds series games last year.
Plank was not used in the series with
Chicago in 1910, and there was some
misgivings in the crowd as to the out
come OF the game. But when 1t was
seen how, we'll the southpaw was
working they cheered him on in his
work
The man on the New York team who
received the heartiest welcome was
Catcher Meyers. His superb catching
caught the crowd. and he was given
hand each time he stepped to the
plate.
First Inning.
The game began a few linutes after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
bucks. simmons failed to kick goal.

bucks. Simmons failed to kick goal.
Woodbury. Kept the ball In Fish
burnc's territory for the greater part
of the contest. and on another occa-
sion had the pigskin on Fishburne's
half-foot line, when the ball went over
ON downs. The Waynesboro team
proved more expert with the forward
pass. Alexander. quarter back for
Fishburne's. played star game. For
Woodbury., Halfback Tanner and N.
Carter, quarter back, did the best
work on the oftense. while Simmer Is
showed up to the best advantage on
the defense. Ten-mipute periods pre-
vailed. Warner, of Virginia, was ref
cree. and Hodgson, of v. p. l.. was
umpire, with Hume. of Virginia, as
field judge. and Lille, OF Virginia, as
head linesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
WOODBURY. WINS
! FROM JEFFERSON
Especial to The Timea-pispatch.l

Charlottesyille, Va, October 49,
The curtain raiser to the Swarthmore-
Virginia game on Saturday--the con-
test between the Woodberry Forest
team and the eleven from Fishburne
Military cademy-resulted in a VIC
tory for Woodbury., the score being
to 0. Halfback Walker made the
lone touchdown in the third quarter
for Woodberry by series Of line
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
HENDRIX TROUBADOR
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

After deliberating for some time the literary societies have elected Gal loway C. Harrison editor-in-chief and l. Watson Reynolds business manager If the Hendrix Troubadour for 1911. The editors formerly elected found it necessary to resign on account of eX- tremely heavy work and many of the other students found it impossible to give up the time that the Troubadour will require However, Messrs Harri- son and Reynolds are capable of their positions, and it is their intentions to put out one of the best annuals ever published by Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17

$1.40 per sack of 100 pounds. Let me fill your order for your summer sup ply. w. L. Robbins, phone 162. d3t
 Folger & Co.'S representative is here today demonstrating their prod ucts, consisting of coffees, spices and teas, etc Hot coffee is being served and the demonstration will continue until 8;30 tonight
 New Art Squares. New Rugs, have arrived. They are beauties, too. You had better hurry, as they will not last long at the prices we are selling them for. The New Store, North Front street. Look for the Sign"
 The admission to "The Merchant of Venice up-toDate" at the Grand to morrow night will be straight 50 cents, and no seats whatever will be reserved. A 50-cent ticket allows the holder to take any seat in the house.
 WIT M. IlSOiI dJ dominoes yesterday afternoon in hon. or of Mrs. A. B. Albro of Dallas. The hostess was assisted Tn receiving by Mrs. W. II. Martin and Miss Mary McCulloch presided at the punch ta- ble. Mrs. R. C. Hall made the highest score and was awarded a set of hand embroidered doilies; the guests prize, an embroidered towel, was presented to Mrs. Albro; Mrs. Sam Heiligers drew the consolation prize, pretty piece of drawn work, and the booby prize, Japanese pincusion, went to Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr. Miss Mabel Legg was score-kecper. Ice cream and cake were served.
 WANTED.-25 pounds of clean rags. Arkansas Farmer Printing office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
Personals

s. G. Smith has returned from Lit tie Rock.
 I. N. Fields is spending today in Little Rock.
 The new Rugs have arrived. The New Store.
 Mrs. w. H. Martin has returned to Little Rock.
 Come out and have big laugh Sat urday night.
 J. F. Fleming has returned from Morrlton.
 FOR RENTING residences. See Jeff D. Collier. If Mayor w. H. Duncan is in Little Rock today.
 Two fresh milch cows for sale. See Thomas X Sons.
 WANTED.-A small Jersey calf Call phone No. 50. d3t President J. J. Doyne of the Nor mai is in Little Rock today.
 The Masonic lodge will hold a spe- cial meeting tonight at their lodge hall.
 For plain and fancy sewing, see Mrs. J. s. Watkins, at C.. A. Simmons residence. d6t* FOR SALE.-Three beautiful lots
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
ROUND SHOULDERS CORR
 ECTED.

Persons who find themselves inclin- ed to have round or stopped shoulders will indeed be glad to learn of brace which will correct these conditions without inconvenience or discomfort.
 We have obtained the exclusive agency for the Rexall Shoulder Brace made entirely of cloth, light, cool and comfortable, and which may be worn unconsciously except as a per son assumes an incorrect attitude Braces which bind continually on the body have a tendency to interrupt or interfere with the circulation, and in this way perhaps work more real harm than good. Medical authorities agree that the Rexall Shoulder Brace is the nearest approach to perfection that has been introduced along this line
 We have this brace in a large as- sortment of sizes, and can fit any per son.
 Please bear in mind this brace can be obtained only at our store Price $1.00 White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17

in the Boulevard addition. See Mrs. Rosa Hicks. d6t-w1t
 w. M. Cady, baggage man. Moves baggage. Night calls answered. Tele- phone Mo- 321. 3-1mo
 It will be worth the price of ad mission to see the Glee Club in full evening dress.
 The mems bible class of the Baptist church held a special business meet ing last night.
 WANTED.-Two or three furnish ed rooms for light housekeeping. Ap- ply at this office d2t
 Pastor c. S. Mason will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening.
 Tickets for the Merchant of Ven ice up-to-Date" can be bought at Whites Drug Store
 Buy your tickets for the Merchant of Venice up-to-Date' from any of the Normal students.
 Jake Deal has returned from St. Louis, where he accompanied his fath- CT, who is buying new spring goods.
 Miss Bethunia Lea, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Hargrove Smith, has retudned to her home at Malvern.
 WANTED.-Two rooms for man and wife only. Write Ed s. Lockett, 715 West Markham street, Little Rock, Ark.
 The woman in green" has brought elaborate costumes to be used next Saturday night in the Merchant of Venice up-to-Date.
 Our friend, the woman in green" arrived few days ago to assist in the management of the play which is to be given next Saturday night.
 New Rugs and Art Squares arrived this morning at the New Store, North Front street. The prettiost line to select from ever brought to Conway. Look for the Sign"
 Prosecuting Attorney George w. Clark returned from Lonoke this morning, where he has been attend ing circuit court. The court has talk en a recess until next Wednesday.
 FOR SALE.-My place, west of Hendrix College; a good five-room house; lots 142xS2. A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel. dtf
 A car of cottonseed hulls for sale at 40 cents per hundred and meal at
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
 WILL BEGIN FEBRUARY 2E

The intercollegiate basketball games between the State Normal and Hen dirk College will commence Satur day, February 25, three games to be played, one every Saturday, until the series is completed. Both teams will make a strong bid for the local cham -pionship and the series is expected to be the best ever seen in Conway. H. c. Shauver of Little Rock, umpire cf the state championship games for the Arkansas Athletic Association, will referee the games, which will probably be played on the public school campus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
EDWARD AMHERST orr TO
 LECTURE FEBRUARY 21

The fifth number of the Conway ly- ceum course will be given Tuesday ev- ening, February 21, in lecture by Edward Amherst Ott, whose subject will be: "Sour Grapes" This lec- ture is recommended by the local com mittee as one of the best of the entire course. While it will be study, the main points are effectively clinched with illustrations which keep any au- dience in a good humor throughout. It is in every sense popular lecture which will be enjoyed by any audi ence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
MERCHANT OF VENICE"
 COMES TOMORROW NIGHT

"The Merchant of Venice up-to- Date" will be played at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening by a company composed of students of the State Normal school It is said to be one of the best burleques ever writ ten on Shakespeare's plays and will be ably presented by the Normal stu dents. If it compares with like enter tainments given by the students of this institution since it's organization, the people can count on getting their moneys worth tomorrow evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-17
City News
WILL PLAY
 NORMAL HERE TOMORROW

Springfield High School and the State Normal basketball teams will play on the Normal campus tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, being the sec ond game between these teams this season. Springfield defeated the Normal in a game at Plumerville some weeks ago and are coming here pretty strong and will try to take the second game of the series. The Nor maj team has been doing considerable practice during the past week and have showed remarkable improve ment.