davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

HaIpin.
 The members of Nadell Arbeit club will entertain the gentlemen this Tuesday, evening at cottages on the north shore of Alexander's lake
 Alfred L. Richards has gone to A sanitarium at Wallingford to receive treatment for a throat trouble.
 Mrs Harry w. Clarke left Monday for a stay at Jupiter Point, below New London
 MT. and Mrs. George Wilson of Bridgeport are camping this week at Old Killingly pond.
 Benefits by Camping.
 Representative and Mrs. E. H. Reach returned Monday from Kelsey Point, where they have been spending the last ten days Mir. Reach has regained his health fully Mrs. Reach will return to the beach this week.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Dembo and daughter Frances were visitors with relatives in Norwich over Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Fournier. clerk in Bit goods store, is having 8 vacation of several weeks.
 F. E. Bitgood Miss Evelyn Bitgood and Miss Ella Bailey returned Monday from an automobile trip to New Ha ven.
 William Franklin was at his cottage at Oakland Beach over Sunday.
 Sheds bought from the Lawton Manufacturing company at Plainheld are being received by Danielson people Some of them are to be used as gar ages.
 lnvents Wigwam Chair.
 The Jacobs Manufacturing compa- ny has a patent pending on what is designated as a wigwam chair The chair is an ingenious arrangement for beach and general outdoor use. Father Faure Transferred to ParkVile
 Rev. Victor Faure, who has been an assistant priest at St James church for the past three years, has been transferred to the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Parkville, this state. This leaves of the priests who have been doing the work of the parish for sev- eral years only the curate, Rev Peter Roux, to remain here
 For Our Lady Of the Shows.
 The following Danielson people left here Monday morning to spend the remainder of the summer in Canada: | MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Mrs. Louis ] CoUrtemanche Napoleon Goyette Miss | Eugenie Goyette, Miss Alboma Meu- nier, Miss Lumina Meunier Joseph Chartier, Miss Marion Chartier, Mrs Louis Jarry, Miss Netta Woisard and | Miss Blanche Woisard.
 Freak Egg. | In the window of a local drug store there is exhibited a peculiarly shaped | egg laid by one of a flock of Rhode Island Reds owned by H. C. Atwood o1 Broad street. The egg. not more thar | two inches in length and no larger ir circumference than a good sized pea nut, conforms very closely to the lines of a summer squash. The freak pro- l duct attracts much attention
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
OBITUARY.
Sadie Ann stimpson.

q Sadie Ann, the twelve year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Stimp- son of 1S9 Brooks street, Hartford, formerly of this city, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents. She had been i'll with diphtheria. The funeral was held at o'clock in the afternoon and was private Burial was in the Old North cemetery. The de- ceased leaves, besides her parents, a brother, William A., and a sister, Car rie M. Stimpson,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Insect eita costs Led.

A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar nica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 20 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
SCHOOL oFFIcIALs' MEETING.
Plan of Conferences to Be Held at
 Danbury.

Members of town school boards and committees in Windham county towns received on Monday from Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, information dealing with the meetings to be held at Danbury July 9-19 for the benefit of super visors, administrators and school off -cers. Subjects to be discussed include administrative problems, duties and authority of school officers, the way money goes, what supervision means. school efficiency, grading and classifi- cation, the rural school problem. the city school problem, trade training for boys and girls. agriculture in public schools and Connecticut town study,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Post Office Interests.

Postmaster Charles H, Dimoek states that he has received no notification in regard to the arrangement for the an nual vacations ef the letter carriers at the local post office, George W, Guriey stamp clerk at the office, is taking his vacation, The delivery service from the local pest office to the eottagers on the Camp Ground commenced July 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
FUNERAL.
May E. Wsrk.

Mary E. Wark, who died at Gris- wold. was buried Monday at Eastford The body was brought from Griswold to Danielson and then 'aken to East ford, where services were held A. F. Wood was the funeral dire ctor The deceased, who was S3 years old, was a former resident of Eastford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
RaraonaI.

Philo Atwood Is spending the week at West Stafford.
 Miss Rose Giraea left Monday fore noon for a weeks visit with Hartford friends,
 Mir, and Mrs, Frank w, handen ef
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
city's Weekly Disbursement..

The city payroll for the week end ing July was apportioned as follows Water department (regulsr) S66.0S; i; police department, $159.19; street de- partment S5O5.56; maintaining sewers, TO-; sidewalk construction, SEQ; water department (speciaN S1027h
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
ST. JAMES NEW RECTOR
Assumes Control of Parish-Rev.
 Julian Ginet Has 2,0oo Parishioners.


 Rev. Julian Ginet, the new pastor of St James church, has commenced his passionate here Father Ginet's intro dnetory remarks to hIs parishioners at all Of the masses on Sunday left a very favorable impression and there Is ev- cry indication that his work here will be marked by earnest cooperation rom the more than 1000 people who make up his flock,
 Halpln Just Misses Final.
 Press reports from stoekhalm trdi- cate that Thomas Halpin, the Daniel son boy who Is competing in the Olympic games for the United States team, ran well in his heat over the 800 metre course, but, finishing third, did not win place in the final, The time in which his heat was run was faster, however than some of the other heats in which the winners get places for the final try for victory. Taking into consideration that Halpin is enc of the youngest men with the team, his showing is considered re- mafkabiy geed and he will probably be heard from before the track events are eVer
 Average Temperature s4 Degrees.
 Danielsen people who had te do and NiA c1Aly olAa0uiiI bL WOTk MOn0dY could have easily been convinced that this town was the hottest in the whole werid. The great amount of humidity made any labor fatiguing and exas- perating as well. The temperature average was about e4 degrees about | town.
 Bad Road to Providence. Fhree automobile routes from Dan ielsen te, Providence are torn up at some point on account of state road work and repairs, it was stated here Monday by an automobile owner. This fact takes some of the pleasure out of trip to the Rhode Island capital, al- though it is not to be understood that the machines cannot be driven | through. l Brief Local Notes. There is to be additional activity al 1 the plant of the Danielson Cotton com pany this week. and from now on tho ] work of preparing the plant for opera | ton will go steadily forward
 A troupe of trained dogs shipped here Monday for use at theatrical en l tertainments showed unrest in tho
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
wouan's as.rfdom." |"

A half-grown man is. of course. 6 tyrant And SO 1t has come about that the rule of man in the world h1s for many ages meant the serfdom fcf wouan.-Edward Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.
 JULY CLEARANCE
 SALE
 OFFERINGS IN THE KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT
Ice Cream Freezers

The White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer cuts down the freezing time one third and gives greater bulk to the mixture and makes it smooth, vel vety and delicious Can you be with out one during this hot weather at our sale prices?
 quart size-Sale price s1.ss.
 quart size-Sale price S219.
 quart size-Sale price $249.
 quart size-Sale price S319
 North Pole Freezers. galvanized tub, ] quart size ssc; quart size $1.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
WILLIMANTICl
What Is Going On Tonirht.

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Willimantic Lodge No. 120, A. B. s. w. ' o'' Thread City Tent No. 2s KnightsJof the Macca bees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
PUTNAM
Peter Lsrose In Jail for Selling to Blacklisted Man-Supt. Wiqnot in Fown--96 Degrees on Monday--List of Jurors Drawn for Towns in the County

In the city court Monday morning Peter Larose was found guilty of de- hvering liquors to Joseph Legrandeur. man who is on the blacklist Larose was fined S25 and costs, amounting to $33.69. Not being able to pay, he was taken to the jail at Brooklyn. Another case before the city court at the same session was that of George Chaffee charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. He was fined B on the intOxicatton charge The breach of the peace charge, which was continued for four weeks was brought because Chaf- fee had called Mrs. Mary Fisher names
 Supt. J. E. Wignot in Town.
 J. E. Wignot. who is to be principal of the high school and superintendent of the schools in the town of Putnam. commencing in September. is in town this week. MT. Wignot comes here to assist in completing the list of teach CTS for the coming year and to get in touch with the work that he is to take up.
 Miss Hall to Return.
 Miss Gertrude Hall, who has been teacher in the second grade of the Is- rael Putnam school for the past Is years. has sent in her signed contract to return here and teach in September. Miss Hall is at present at Oak Bluffs, Mass
 Miss Janet Kennedy and Miss Lottie Diamond of this city have been spend ing their vacation with Mrs N. Waldo Kennedy at Waltham, Boston and Re- were Beach, Mass.
 Member of Commission at Norwich.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Norwich Monday. sitting as one of a committee of three appointed by the superior court for New London coun- ty on the case of Frank W. Browning ct al vs the town of Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Sells Out Business.

William J. Miller, who for the past six years has conducted a store at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, has sold his business to Herbert Bent ley of Eagleyille. MT. Miller has some- thing else in view. He has had very good success in his business venture
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
AFTER STRIKE BREAKERS.

Officials of Wndham Sdk Go. Tsy to Secure Syrians and Greeks in Nor wich and NeW London-Presiden John Golden Issues Signed State ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Poker Chips Called Real Money
 The supreme court of West Wr- Einia has decided that poker chips lare real money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Wooden Ware

No. 6 Floor Broom, extra good uual- fty. four sewed, value 4Oc-Sale price 27c
 Trojan Mop Handles, value 15c- Sale price Sc.
 Willow Clothes Baskets. oval shape. small size. value 75c-Sale price 55c.
 Five dozen Clothes Pins value 10c- Sale price 7c.
 Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops, value s5c-Ssle price 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Wash Boilers

IN Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, wood handles:
 No. s. regular $125 quality for 95c. No. 9, regular s15O quality for S11O. All Copper Wash Boilers, 14 oz. Etock:
 No. $, value s3.25-Sale price S269. No. 9, value S3.5O-Sale price $2S9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome ss- page
 Guide Beok Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney at LaU. Phoenix Block. psnieIson. conn, oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Maud Watts has broken ali workout records for year.!uEa this year uf ifof ting over the Lexington thyJ track in 2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
es DEGREES MONDAY.
A Trying Day, With an overpIus of
 Humidity.

A temperature of 96 degrees and an excessive amount of humidity gave Putnam the hottest day of the summer Monday The weather conditions were so trying as to force some outdoor workers to quit. In the business sec tion during the afternoon there was an absence of the usual number of trad CTS, and those who did come out were a sweltering lot who found their usu- ally pleasant duties anything but a pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Street gas lamps were first used in London in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Croquet Sets

Ban C-oquet Sets Of hardwood nicely fnished-Sale prices S9c for 8 3L.5 set. St.29 for a S1.50 set and 3i4e for a s2o0 set
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never f1uctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
JEWETT CITY

Borough Meeting Votes Unanimously to Accept David Hale Fannine's of- fer of $4,00o for Soldiers Monument Site-Park to Be Named for Donor Work to Begin at Once.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

and white specimens Of great beauty, all in full bloom.
 Miss Alice McBro0me was in Provi- dence and River Point Sunday.
 Miss Delphine BeaurcRard spent Sunday in Palffc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Woodstock.

The germ of suspicion is often fatal to tie microbe of love.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
JURY LIST DRAWN.
Commissioners for Windham County in Session in Superior Court Room Monday.

Judge E. M. Warner, Charles H. Brown, Putnam, and Representative Charles S. Hyde, jury commissioners for Windhan county met in the supe- rior court room here Monday and drew the following list of names of persons who will be liable for jury service for one year from Sept. 1:
 Hampton.
 Arthur E. Pearl, Jerome M. Wood ward, Frank w Congdon, George w Thompson. Henry l.. Stone, Charles A . Glazier, William H. Hammond. Henry Clapp. Wallace N. Jewett, Lester H Burnham. Dwight Phillips Fred A. Burnham, Chester B. Jewett, Charles E. Burnham, Austin E, Pearl, Irving W. Hammond Alfred Fuller, George H. Kimbail-1s,
 Eastfcrd.
 W, q. HeIman, George R, Spalding, Charles A, Walker, A. c. Morse, Chas. E. Buell., Franklin George, H. B. Buell.. A, w. Green, E. A. Keene, H. A. Bos- worth, Orlo B. Carpenter, Fred A. Bow en, M. E. Lewis, John B. Ethridge, Charles D, Tatem, J, NJ. Taten, A M. Keith, Welcome Davis, Fl. NJ Bartlett, Charles R. Tripp, A, V, GReen-21.
 Chaplin,
 Moses A, eGedwin, William ]. Lee. Alfred A, Ennis. Frank c. Iummis, J. Wilbur Lanphere, Winfield J. Phillips. Henry Eaton, Edward c. Burdick, Wal | ter A. Church, Walter D. Snedeker. | Ellsworth Russell, James Lewis, Wins low B. Gallup, Frank w. Martin George T. Crane, Frank Chappell, Frank M. HaIl, Robert B. Clark-1s.
 Canterbury.
 Charles Barstew, Edwin Barrews. Edward Baker, Thomas J. Barber. Will liam J. Barber, Albert A. Bennett, FL mer E. Bennett, A. Hale Bennett, Isaac | E. Briggs, Freeman J. Christian, An drew T. ]. Clarke, Levi N. Clark. Clin- ton F. F'rink, M. T.. French, Charles Gamble, James ". GasldIl, Herbert M. Graves, Charles Herrick, Hiram w. HaWes, Frederick l.. Hyde, George E. I4arkham James Fl. Lathrop Daniel l.. Ray, Fred L. Richmond, Michael T. Shea. B. Smith, Frank D. Smith, Ed win St. John, Williams M. Towne- 30.
 Brooklyn.
 J. Edward Allen, Elliott F. Allen. Os- car F. Atwood, Sidney w. Bard, Ar thur R. Bell, Charles H. Blake, Els worth c. Babson. John M. Bessette Henry J Burbank, J. Herbert Briggs, Benjamin Clark. Everett A. Dodge, Samuel T. Cooper, Henry NJ. Evans Willis A. Kenyon. Clark c. Lawton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
PIea.lnn Musleal s.rvie..

The musical service at the Congrf- gational church Sunday evening vas attended by nearly one hundred peo- pie The violin selections bv Rev Don aid D. MacLane of Taftvllle were eN- auisltDy played. as was the oDliaafo for Mrs Leonard and for the choir Mrs. F. <. Leonard sang a beautiful solo. and the selection by the chorus choir was well rendered. Organist F. <. Leonard added greatly fo the ef- feet Of tht music by his well executed accompaniments
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Sterling,

Herbert Levi Carr, Walter S. Dixon William N. Kenyon Stephen s. Bur lingame. Albert F. Wentworth, Walter Vaughn, Joe Gallup, Charles Frink Alfred Gallup, George H. Gallup, Wal ter s. Place, Benjamin K. Baton, R. Barber, George F. Pierce. Jr., Walter B. Young, Arthur l.. Williams, John D. CrifFitl1-18
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Going Back to portsmeuth.

Robert Mckee was in town on a va- cation last week. the guest Of relatives and friends. He has been for eight months on the ' $. coast survey vea- sel Paducah in Cuban waters. where he has been one Of the engineers In charge. He now goes back to his for mer duties in the Portsmouth navy ward
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Windham.

William P. Allen, Clifford J. Alpaugh, Henry E. Anthony. Edward W. Avery, Napoleon Bacon, Jr., Joseph M. Berard, J. Octave Blanchette John A. Bowman. Frank P. Bradway, Louis Bonin, Dwight A. Lyman. Frank D. Blish, Walter I. Chamerlain, Daniel s. Clark, James Cochrane, Thomas H. Cole, Ar thur s. Potter, Fred Rosebrooks, Hor- midas Dion, William B. Elliott, Everett D. Hopkins. George M. Flint, Albert l.. French, John M. Gager, L. Edwin Backus, Dewey A. Griggs James flag gerty, Charles R. Harris, Henry s. Harvey, James Johnson, c. Winfield Moves, Frank M. Lincoln, Frank H. Morse. Elmer Norton, Arthur c. Ev- erett, James M Smith, Arthur E. Stiles, William H. P Sweet, Charles H. Brad ley, Roderick Young, David P. Com tois, James Harries. Patrick F. Mori- arty, Nelson Adams, John c. Bill, Chas. M HoIbrook, Robert H. Fenton, Will liam N. Potter, F. R. Jackson, Arch ibald W. Turner, Abel R. Burnham, John k. Brick, William J. Sweeney, George R. Tripp, William c. Card, Fred E. Peckham, Louis J. French, Charles Larrabee, Jr. AlphOnse l.. Gelinas, Frank P. Fenton-60.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Putnam.

Daniel c. Arnold Allen W. Bowen, Leverett c. Burrill, J. Richard Carpen- ter, Walter S. Carpenter, Frederick J. Daniels. Whitman Danielson, John S. Dingwel Hector Duvert Chester M. Elliott, Olin D. Farrows, Daniel B. Gilbert, Alex A. Houghton, Edward N Joslin, Ernest G. Kent, Silas M Vince lock. Walter A. Wheaton. John J. Mc- Garry, Walter Bartlett, Arthur Tour
 telotte. Adfer M Towns, Edward N. Foster. Irving H. Roberts, Frederick w. Seward. Joseph Plessis, George F. Locke William E. Davison, c. K. Shaw, Henry J. Thayer, J. Clinton Nichols Herbert Marsh, Frederick A. Maryotte, Courtland D. Arnold, Isaac Chrampeau, Alex Gilman, Michael Joy, Joseph Lapalme, Frank X. Lucier, War ren l.. Bradway, Joseph H. Maynard Arthur J. Maynard, c. Byron Morse John A. MorLe John s. Osgood-45.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
DANIELSON

Patent Pending for Local Firm-ReV. Victor Faure Transferred to Park viIle-Averase Temperature of 94 Degrees Monday-Speedy Work by AaI0in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

James Lowry, Herman L. Lathrop, Henry w. Maine, Frederick E. Miller, James F. Page, Leroy P. Pearl, Cephas F. Rainville, Edward Riley, Benjamin Russell. Daniel Smith, Harold c. Stone, James Fl. Smith, Frederick s. Wood ward. Albert B. Webb-3O
 Ashford.
 Henry R. woodard, F. W. Mercy. 2. B. Bickne1l, c. H. Barlow, R. H. Wright, w. s. Durkee David Mathew son. Fred Babbilngton, W. H. Lam phier, Louis Baker. H. P. Amidon, Geo. Lipps. c. H. Wright. J. E. A. Knowl- ton, Charles McDanieIls, Alexander Bassett, Edward Bassett, Fred Wright, Lincoln White, William Armitage, H. Fl. Upton, Frank Green, F. c. Chism, A. c. Squire-24
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Mrs. T. M, Crumb takes the prize for rambler roses. She has red, pink
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
CITADEL CADET KILLED.
Louis DOtterer, Acting az Marker I'm.
Pit, Struck by Bullet When He Rails
cd His Head.

Charleston, April Cadet Louis
Dotterer, son OF DIR. Louis Dotterer,
was killed this afternoon at the rife
range where the cadets of the Cita-
del have been in camp for ten days.
The young man was in the pit serv-
ing as marker. and 1t is said that
he raised his head above the ground
at the wrong time and received the
bullet from a Krag-Jorgensen rifle.
a hurry call was sent for DR.. Null
lally, the surgeon in attendance upon
the race track. but when he reached
the young man ne was already dead.
Death must have been instantaneous.
Dotterer was IS years Of age. He was
popular among his college mates and
the accident is generally deplored.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-13
MANY MExclNS KILLED.
REBELS ROUTED IN FIERCE RAT
TIE AT JOJUTLA, MORALOS.
Five Hundred Men Killed and Town
Rccapturcd From Force of Zapa-
tistas After Several DAYS Occu.
patton.

Mexico City. April 9.-Rebel forces
were routed from the town Of Jojutla.
Morales, an important commercial
centre, today and 500 Of their number
killed in the battle, according to dis
patches made public at the depart
ment Of interior today. Jojutla fell
into the hands of a Zapatista band
several days ago. Today the federals
surrounded the town and stormed the
little city from all sides. Artillery was
used with deadly effect. The federal
loss is placed at three officers and 40
men killed and wounded.
Alfonso Barrera Fam brano, nephew
OF the president, who was in COM
mand Of corpse of ruraes, is among
the dead. Early reports that Emiliano
Zapatista was in personal command Of
the rebels Is denied.