davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
RravitiAs.

Mrs. J. E. Sullivan spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Walter c. Alpaugh of Simsbury was la Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 There was no session of the local police court Thursday morning.
 Mrs. J. H. Gray is in New Haven, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Moon, and son, Fred c. Isaac Henderson was summoned as @ juryman Thursday from Windham for the United States district court that comes in at Hartford on May 28 George P. Phenix, formerly principal of the state normal training school here, now connected with the Hampton institute of Virginia, was a recent guest of friends in town. Elisha Winter of Windham road who was taken sick with an attack o1 1 indigestion Wednesday and removed tc St. Joseph's hospital, was reported tc be improving Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
BETWEEN WAGON AND WALL.
Stephen L. Case Badly Injured Wher
 Cow Frightened His Horse,

While at work carting manure on his place in Warrenvilie Thursday morning stephen L. Case was so se- yereiy injured that he was immediately brought to St. Joseph's hospital in. thIs city by David Mathewscn in the lat ters automobile. A COW got loose and inc horse that was being led by MT. Case became frightened, bolted, and pinned MT. Case between the wagon and stone wall. Before he could be extricated from his position MT. Caie sustained a broken collarboue, broken leg, broken arm and had a kneecap torn of. Dr. Converse was called, and seeing that his condition was serious Mir. Mathewson volun- teered 10 take him to Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
DANIELSON
Thirteenth Company Invited to East kilIingly-corey- Anderson Wedding First Cement Building for Day viIle-MilI Operative Content.


 KiIIinqly-corey Anderson Wedding First Cement Building for Day viIle-MilI Operative Content.
 Harold Greene has been appointed a substitute clerk for the Danielson post office, his appointment becoming ef- fective June l.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick K. Bitgood were in Providence Thursday on a business trip.
 Theodore Adams, who has been at the town farm, has been committed to the Norwich State hospital
 Francis Vaudry is seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home on the West Side.
 Waltzing Mice.
 Gaston Maindon exhibited a pair of waltzing pniee (Japanesel that at tracted much attention Thursday.
 George c. Witter of Marlboro, Mass. was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Thursday.
 Henry F. Clark is the oldest living past high priest of Warren chapter, R. A. M., which is to observe it's cen tenary anniversary next week
 Mrs. Jane Rooney, who has been a patient in a Worcester hospital for StNeIdl WtekS, mas to Her home on School street. l A large party that included a num- Der from Putnam and other nearby towns attended the dance in the Phoe- nix theater Thursday night Letters Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to George A. Vel don, Frank Woods, Simeon Choquette I. c. Davies and Lena Carter remain i unclaimed at the Danielson pestof1ce this week.
 Te Invite Thirteenth Company.
 The East Killingly Memorial Day l association will issue an invitation tC the Thirteenth company. c. A. C., tC participate in the exercises to be held at that place.
 Annie E. Mignault has been named as administratrix of the estate oi her husband. Alfred Mignault, the Day. vile grocer, who died about two weekl ago.
 Better Strings of Trout.
 Exceptionally high water in thu brooks continues to interfere with thu work of the trout fishermen who gt out from Danielson, but the bes strings of the season are being caugh this week
 Officers of Junior League.
 The Junior league of the Attawau gan Methodist church has electe, these officers: Superintendent, Mrs W. D. Adams; president, Earl Weeks treasurer, Miss Margaret Caffrey. sec retary, Eva Cregan; organist Edit Weeks; chairman of floral committed Ruth Cregan
 An advertising automobile that ha been driven across the country froT Chicago since the latter part of tn winter was in Danielson Thursday its occupants distributing samples [ the preparation made by the firm own ing the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
BROKE eRoUNp .FoR ARMoRY.
Mayor Dunn Yields the Shovel ii
 Starting Excavation Thursday.


 Thursday afternoon Mayor Daniel F. Dunn walked in the store of the Hurley Grant company, and asked for Q shovel, saying he was going to do little digging for the state. Mir. Grant, of the firm, immediately tum- bling to what was up, picked out a nice, shiny, round pointed shovel, and, presenting it to his honor, said, There, MT Mayor, 1 guess that will suit your purpose"
 Mayor Dunn thanked MT Grant and walking out of the store swung the shovel across his broad right shoulder and walked across the foetbridge to the site of the new state armory. Up- on reaching there, General Contractor + D. Kent of Hartford showed the mayor where the southeast corner of the new armory was to be located, and Mayor Dunn thrust the shovel into the greenswsrd to the handle and tossed out the first bit of earth, thus officially commencing the excavation for the fine structure that will be erected on Pleasant street. He fol- lowed the first shovelful with a couple more, just to show the bystanders that he knew how to wield a laborer's inn plemsnt in approved style The official act was performed at exactly ASA p. m. Besides the contractor, the civil engineers and laborers present, there were Capt James Cochrane and Com- rade Jeremiah J. Sullivan of A. c. Tyler camp. No. 8. U. s. w. ", that is to have fine quarters in the struc- ture when comp1eted; ex-Alderman William A. Dawson and a score of 1 citizens who chanced to be present Mayor Dunn is going to have the shovel suitably dated and inscribed and will then present 1t to Capt. E. E Carpenter of Company L. First infan- try, C. N, G.. to be hung in the com pany's quarters in the new armory when completed. Mayor Dunn said: T thought l would start the building officially today, the 9th inst, rather than wait until tomorrow, which hap pens to be Friday"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

After the first of August they will be at home in New York city. Guests were present from New York, New Jersey, Vermont, Rhode Island Bos ton, Springfield. Hartford and Holyoke The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful black satin hand bag, with gold trimmings. The gift of the groom to the best man was gold cuff links, with engraved monogram. The brides gift to the maid of honor and to the bridgesmaids were silver picture frames. The presents to the bride were especially beautiful
 Mrs. Stafford was student at Smith college, and has been a popular teach CT at Greatneck, L. l.. for two years, Dr. Stafford is graduate of Dart mouth college, of the New York Hom- eopathic Medical college, and has been a practicing physician and surgeon in New York city for two yaers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

There will be meeting of the w. C. T. U. at the Congregational chapel this (Friday) afternoon.
 Health Officer John R. Parkhurst reports that there were 27 cases of measles in the borough in April He also reports two cases of tuberculosis.
 Dana Gary has purchased the Adei- bert Needham place on the Hollow road and will 1nove to it next week.
 John Burr of New York city is spending a week with MT. and Mrs. E.. L. Burr.
 The meeting of the Current Events club will be held Monday evening. A report of the years work will be made at this meeting.
 The Foresters held a meeting in So- ciety hall Thursday evening.
 The North Holland Sunday School association held a successful meeting in the Baptist church in Stafford Hol- low Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
WHY CHILDREN ARE PUNY
Need More Food-Rioher Blood, Better
 Appetite.

Anxious parents often wonder why their children are so thin, pale ana nervous and have so little appetite:
 Growing children need Tots" Of food. They use so much energy m play, and their growing bodies require so much more, that unless they eat heartily they are bound to suffer
 Bloomfield, N. J., mother, Mrs: E. W. Cooper, says: My little slrl had a bad cold and was run down m health for six weeks. Then gave her Vtnol and it was a wonderiul help. breaking up her cold quickly and building up strength besides; have also found Vinol an excellent U tonic for keeping up children strength during whooping cough
 Our delicious tonic. Vinol IS wonderful appetizer and you can see see children improve day by day uhueI its use. It enriches the blood ana builds up the body making paie' delicate children rugged and rosy. q,
 We guarantee vinol to do th,s 1T it does not, you get your money back Broadway Pharmacy G. H' bhsiei' Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Murray s Boston Store WlLLlMANTIC, CONN.
Dress Ginghams For Spring

Nothing that will give better satis- faction for Children's Spring Dresses than Pretty Ginghams.
 We are showing more than sixty diff fsrent patterns in little checks. corded and narrow stripes, as well as plain chambray effects, in light blue, pink, and navy blue and white and black cheeks, at 125sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

Mystic club Thursday afternoon. it be- ing ladies day. Bowling. whist and music were enjoyed by those present
 Mrs. Mary Jane Crane died at the home of MT and Mrs Thomas Grin- nell after a long Illness at fhc age 0t 67 She leaves one son. Nelson Mack, of Westerly
 The 0ner1oers Of Helen gfsrkcg rhap- for vars enfertninad Thurgdar after noon at inc home of Mrs. George Smith on C avel street
 Mrs. Henry Ruel Of Hartford ls inc orest of her sister. Mrs. George Dsne-
 Elmer Crouch of New York is fhs guest of his mother. Ars. F.. E Crouch.
 Rev. w. r. White of Ledyard spent l Thursday in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Memorial Day Committee.

At a regular meeting of Francis s. Long post, No. 90, G. A. R.. the fol- lowing comrades were appointed to ar range for Memorial day; Marshal, J. D. Willis; music, William H. Buck ingham; floral, William C. Lyman and Adam Duntz; speaker, Jerome 5. Baldwin and Arthur P. Benner: trans portation, Frank S. Shaffer; marking graves, Willimantic cemetery, Jerome B. Baldwin St. Joseph's, Thomas Ash ton and James Haggerty; Windham Center, George Potter; North Wind ham, Charles Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
JOhn eoEoen to Address Strikers.

This (F'riday) morning. the striking weavers of the Windham silk company will call at the mill office for their pay In the forenoon there will be a meeting at 10 o'clock at which John Golden, president of the Textile Work CTS of America, will deliver an ad- dress. It is expected that MT. Golden will make an effort to have another conference with the officials of the company. Each morning the strikers meet for roll call and those who fail to answer cannot receive strike bene- fits from the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
COLCHESTER
COLCHESTER BAKER
 FOUND DEAD IN SHOP
lsadcr Packowieh Discovered by Wo- man Customer-Wife and Six ChiI- dren Returning from Visit to Rus sia.


 Isador Packowich, who has been in the employ of Leon Broder as a baker for several years, was found dead on the floor of the bake shop Wednes- day afternoon about 2 o'clock He was discovered by 8 woman customer He ate his dinner as usual in MT. Bro- der's, and seemed at that time to be in good health. MT Broder at once mo- titled Medical Examiner Dr.. JIM. Klein 1 who pronounced death was caused by heart trouble. He was 4S years old. He Is survived by his wife and six children. Mrs. PackoWich is On her way here from several months visit with relatives in Russia
 Judge Harley P. Buell. was in Hart ford Wednesday. attending the con vention of probate judges of the state. Samuel Sterns is visiting friends and relatives in New York.
 Arthur Chapman has moved his saw mill from Westchester where he has been saving for several months, for C. l.. Crockett. to the Jackson lot He will saw for Samuel Mcdonald, who recently purchased the timber on the lot of James Purcell
 Attended Auction.
 A number of the stock buyers from
 
 Hill farm, Hebron, Thursday, attend. ing the auction of Mir. BilPs herd oi high grade cows
 A. l. Soneson and party of Portland were callers in Hamburg Wednesday
 charles Foote, who recently pur- chased of R. K. Brown the Fox place on Broadway, has had the place reno , Nated and painted and will move ther, the coming week.
 Harry Wickwire and Harry Groober were callers in town Wednesday il MT Soneson's touring car.
 Arthur D. Remington of Providenc is the guest of his father, Rev. B. [ Remington. at the Baptist parsonage. Surprised on Birthday. A pleasant gathering of friends of Dea 1 con Lucius C. Brown was held in tn } vestry of the Baptist church Wednes 7 day evening. in honor of Mir. Brown
 birthday. Refreshments were serve t from plentifully supplied tables ; ] purse of money from the friends wa l, presented Mr. Brown by the pastol . Rev. B. D. Remington. The affair wa ! 2 complete surprise to him.
 To Deliver Memorial Day Address.
 Maj. J. E. Merwin of Middlefel !. has been engaged by the C. A. R. ( 4 this place to deliver the address . d Grange hall on Memorial day, Thurs : day, May 90. at ?. m. Major Mel ii win will deliver his famous addrei
 on Lincoln. He was one of his close n friends, and knew much of his innt O life and was with him the night of il r. assassination. It is expected the m, n morisl services will be held Sunda = May 26. in the Baptist church. !
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
s1.sO9 ter TltanI.,. s.award,. WIasw.

Lon lon. May s-The frst compen- sation claim in connection with inc Titanic disaste- was made at liverpool uy a. bedroom stewards widow on behalf of herself and five children. The company admitted liability and today paid S1 ,500 into the court. the maxi- mum amount for which the company was liable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
MYSTIC
Unexpected Death of Louis A. Moses Delegates to Hanover Conference Mrs. Mary J. Crane Dead.

Mystic people were shocked on Thursday morning to learE of the death of Louis A. Moses at the new Lawrence hospital, New London, after only a few days illness with peritonius. MT. Moses was born in Mystic AS years ago. He was graduated with honors from the Broadway High school, after which he went to New York, where he was employed in the diamond business at 1 Maider Lane. For the past lew months he has been salesman for the C. M. Shay Fertilizer works He was a member of the Congregational church at Mystic. He leaves his wlle and two small children, his mother Mrs. Caroline Moses, ard one brother Frederick Moses. of Mystic. The body was brought to Mysti Thursday morn ing and taken to the home Of his mother on East Main street.
 Conference Delegates.
 Amos G. Hewitt, Deacon E. F. Wil- Hams Mrs. c. B. Spaulding, Jr.. and i Miss Grace Wheeler have been elected delegates to the 50th annual meeting of the Congregational churches in southeastern Connecticut to be held at Hanover on Tuesday, May IA. Grand Officers Visit Charity chapter, Order or hAstern Star. has received word that the grand officers will make their official visit or Tuesday, May IA, at which ume snt work of the degree will se exernpilne. me for the benefit of the visitors The .ntertainrnent committee Is arranging for a grand affair.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. J. l.. McCarty is visiting reia tives in New Britain.
 Miss Beatrice Thurber has returne' from Q visit in Middletown.
 There was large attendance at th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Quarantine Raised.

Quarantine on the houses on Chap man and Lafayette streets and Valley street extension was removed Thurs day. and the people. who have been in quarantine for twenty -one days, re- leased None of those exposed to the disease contracted it. There are now but few places remaining under quarantine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
JEWETT CITY

Byron c. Wilcox was the guest Thursday of relatives in Groton and Gales Ferry
 Mir and Mrs Charles Maynard are entertaining Mir Maynar6's brother, John Maynard Of Tarrytown, N Y.
 Miss Maud Du Bon of Windsor, Conn.,, and Miss Grace Day of Bald winsville, Mass, will spend the week end as guests of Miss Irene Young al her home on South Main street.
 Mrs. A. E. Prior is the guest of rela tiVes in New London
 Mrs H. E. Paul and son Harry re- turned from Manchester, N H., Wed nesday evening after two weeks visit with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Sale Of Mems Shirts

A splendid lot of Mems Spring Shirts in pretty striped patterns, or small checks. cuffs attached. These shirts are made to sell at s1.00, but we bought them at a price that enables US to sell them at 79c each. instead of 31.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Going to Canada.

David l.. Martineau, for the past six
 teen years employed by Moriarty &
 Rafferty, left with his family Thurs day afternoon on the 4.03 Central Yer mont train for Quebec, Canada, where they are 10 reside. Mir. Martineau is to carry on the plumbing and timing business conducted by his father, c. dartineau. for the past 43 years, who now retires from active business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Invitation Accepted.

Commander William H. Buckingham has received an invitation from Bran cis S. Long. Womans Relief corps, No. 2S, for the members of Francis s. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., to a sup
 per given by them Tuesday evening, May 14 The invitation has been ac- cepted and an enjoyable evening is looked forward to by the G. A. R. men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
French Pique

Imported French Pique, not the hard sdff Pique of former days, but soft, cool. marvellously pretty material for tailored suits. skirts, dresses and chil6ren's clothes, 27 inches wide, 42c k yara
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

which was done. At the hospital 1t was stated that MT, Case was not suffering from any internal injuries at present. -,,A.
 Mir. Case is well known in this city, where he had often visited and was also very well known in Ashford, where he was chairman of the republi- can town committee and very active in the interests of that party in all town affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
White Corduroy

Pure White Velvety stuff firmly woven to tailor into skirts, mountain and seashore suits, 2 inches wide, 75c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Esrthauakes in Mexico.

Cuadalaiara. Mexico. May g.-Two slight earthquakes occurred here f1- day. the first at s.fj D. m and me second at 245 2. m. No damage has been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

publican national convention in Chi cago June 15.
 Mrs. J. E. Burleson has been at Groton attending the conference of the w. B. F. M. society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is GoIng On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple.
 WillImantlc Nest of Owls meets in K, of r. Hall
 Radiant Chapter. No. II. o. D. S. Hooks Annual Dance in Town Hall. The Four Dare Devils at Loomers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
imported Madras

Imported Madras for shirting, in a variety of good patterns and corded effect, with very small stripes, also for wasting, at 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
At Moosup Funeral.

Rev. W. S. Beard was in Moosup Thursday. officiating at the funeral of an old friend of his father:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

After having one president in thirty
 years, it begins to look as if Mexico
 were in some danger of having thirty in one year.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

Has Colonel Roosevelt heard any spontaneous calls to the presidency O the Ananias club ?-St Louis Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Cheney Silk Ties For 35c

Mems Cheney silk Ties. sold every where for soc. this week we charge only S5c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
PUTNAM

John w. Coogan to Hear and Deter mine Suit Against city--soldiers' Monument Reaches Town-Me- mortal Sunday Service at Baptist Church-GoIden Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
NESS OF PILES.
Inside. Use RemRoid, the Inward Remedy.

Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles, HEM ROTp. sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich. Conn and all druggists un- der a strict money back guarantee of satisfaction.
 HEM -ROlD (sugarcoated tablets) acts .nwardly, and livens up. circula- fion of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salves etc. only give relief
 HEM -ROID costs but .sl for 24 days medicine. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, station B. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-02
CITY TO MAKE
some SMALL
LOANS soon
AUTHORITY HAS BEEN GIVEN
To Make an Aggregate Loan
Of $1,000

On account of the fact that it re-
Gently cleaned off the municipal led
gers entirely by meeting all of its OBJ
iigauons, the city has been compelled
to make five small loans of 81, 900 ca -
in order to meet its urgent expenses.
These five loans have been distrib-
uted equally among the five banks of
the city, each bank having been. asked
to lend the city the sum of $1,000, to
be secured by notes due December Is.
drawing interest at per cent This
amount, it is thought, will tide the
city over until it's finances will be in
creased by taxes and revenues suffi-
cient to relieve the pressure for money
to meet current expenses.
By the conditions as fixed by coun-
Gil, the Bank of Commerce, the Bank
of Southwestern Georgia, the Planters
Bank and the CommercialSHRSHR
Bank, the Americus National and the
Commercial City Bank will each con-
tribute one fifth of the amount needed
by the city for curreRt-expenses. --
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-02
fOSPITAL FUND WAS GREATLY
Benefited BY AMATEUR PLAY
AHY $3g WAS The sum REALIZED FROM THE PRODUCTION GIVEN
laUbSOAY NGTRESULTS ARE GRATIFYING TO ALL INTERESTED

when the sum necessary for the con-
struction of the new building will have
been raised.
All the proceeds received from the
play, above the expenses actually in
Cured in it's production, will go to
the hospital construction fund, 50
that all who patronized the play may
feel assured that they have aided in a
worthy cause. To every one who aid
ed in the production of the play and
who patronized the performance the
ladies of the Hospital Association are
deeply grateful as this is work they
are trying hard to accomplish as soon
as possible, so that the city and coun-
ty may enjoy the facilities afforded by
first class and adequate hospital SER
vice.
More than ever do the members OF
the Hospital Association feel encour-
aged to keep up their work without
cessation, as such aid as has been Civ
en- recently has given them renewed
zeal In the work. This is a cause
which they have championed and in
tend to champion vigorously unit
success shall have crowned their eff
forts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-02
WOULD PAY CONVICTS
The MONEY THEY EARN
Families Would Be Made
RGnGfiCiariGS Under Law

Atlanta, March Am effort will be
made to introduce at the next session
of the Georgia legislature bill to
change the present state convict law
SO that the convicts shall be paid by
the state for their labor, and the
money turned over regularly to their
families-to their wives and children,
if they have any, to their mothers, or
other dependent relatives next of kin.
The proposed measure grows out of
observations made over a period of
years by criminal judges in Georgia,
many of whom agree that in most in
stances when a man is sent to the
chaingang his wife and children suffer
and are punished almost as severely
as he.
That the state should not have the
right, in furnishing an offender to take
away the bread and meat of a family