davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20

turn to their home in Newark, N. J.. this week, after a months visit with Miss Annie Randell of South Main street.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright of Grove in Boston.
 Mrs. Ella Clarke of Hartford, for merly of this city. is the guest of h,
 Preached at Wauregan.
 Rev Wallace H. Sterns of Bradley street occupied the pulpit in the Con- gregational church in Wauregan Sun day.
 F. Raymond Gilpatric returned to New Britain Monday, after spending the week end in this city.
 MT Adams is to move his family from Farrows street into the house on Fremont street formerly occupied by E. Corbin and his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Smith of Church street are in the Adirondacks. Mrs. G. W. Holt has returned from a weeks stay at Pleasant View R. L
 G. Harold Gilpatric was in Worces- ter recently. Mrs. Herbert Smith returned to Der lin Monday, after spending a week at her home on Sunnyside street Mr. Wilson, manager of the Wool worth store, has returned from his vacation. spent in various sections of New York state. Rev. Thomas Feltman of Putnam preached at both services of the Ad vent Christian church at Waterbury on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20

Mcntville Sunday to attend the flu neral of Mrs. Harper
 Mrs George Robinson has been seri- cusly i'll for a week with neuritis. She is under the care of a nurse, and nu Monday was somewhat better.
 About the Borough.
 Misses Marian and Dorothy Paul have returned from Manchester, N. H., and were accompanied by their cousin. Miss Edna Potts.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and family have returned from Kendus- kesg. Me
 Mrs. William Cullen of Baltic spent Monday at Miss Delphine Beaure- gard's.
 There was a fall of three-quarters of an inch of rain on Sunday.
 Miss Grace Olin of Willirnantic is a visitor at W. H. Tifts.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox and family have returned from West Mys tic
 Mrs. s. F. Brown and Miss Pearl Cane are at the Willimantic camp ground for ten days.
 Mrs. R. Bloomfield and son of New York are guests at Dr. and Mrs. R. IT. Lieberthars.
 Mrs. Charles Pendleton and daugh- ters, Rosalie and Christina. have re- turned to Bristol. R. l.. after a months vacation spent in New London and Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20

Brewer of Stafford arrived Monday at the Stafford Springs house, Wesley circle.
 Rev. Walter ]. Yates and nephew, George H. Hope, left Monday forenoon for their respective homes in Fall Riv- CT and Providence.
 Rev. George H. Wilbur. local preacher in the church at East Ware ham, Cape Cod, Mass, is at the preachers stand apartments for the week Others from East Warehan on the grounds are Mrs. Mary B. Griffith and Mrs. Ida Weston.
 The boarding house opened Monday noon with a fair share of patronage. For the 2Sth season Joshua Yeomane of Norwich acts as head walter. He is assisted by his daughter, Miss Jennie Yeomans, Mrs. A. J. Tinker and daugh- ter Nellie of Jewett City and Miss Carrie Ives of Norwich. In the kitchen are the cook, Mrs. Joshua Yeomans Mrs. Frank Yeomans of Hartford and Mrs. Annie Beville of Willimantic.
 At J. M. Curriers' cottage, S1 Haven avenue, are Mir. and Mrs. Currier o1 Chelsea, Mass, and the latter's mother Mrs. Eunice Fellows of Norwich.
 At 70 Wesley circle are Mrs. George A. H. Smith of Brooklyn, N. T., and children, Carol, Marion and Randall also Mrs. c. J. Rogers.
 At Ramp Keator, Church circle, arc MT. and Mrs. l. C. Keator of Jamaica L. l., and children, Helen, Dorothy and Preston
 At Hills cottage are Mrs. J. NJ. Hills and sons, Harlan and Arthur
 Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry ar rived for the camp meeting season or Friday at his cottage S9 Wesley circle
 He has also charge of the Gales Ferry society house on James avenue ano has rented a room there to Mrs Doro- thy Purdy of Pleasant View. R. l. MT Latham has taught school in the towns of GrOton, Montville and Led yard, all in New London county, fol 102 terms.
 Mrs. Mary J. Wood of Jewett City her daughter Clara and grandson, liar. old Jeffers, are at their cottage, 6; Wesley circle. Miss Wood is fielC worker for the New England Deacon. ess' association, with headquarters al Boston.
 Mrs. s. F. Maine has returned hom. l to HillsgrOve, R. l., and Mrs Horac, | EmmOns to South Manchester. they | having visited with Miss Alice Stronl | of Boston at her cottage. 22 Wesles | circle. Miss Strong Is now entertain | ing Mrs. s. r. Wood of Boston anC | Mrs. Ethan O. Strong of South Man l chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
HISTORIC COVENTRY.

The town of Coventry will celebrate it's bicentennial during the week be- ginning Sunday next, August 25. His torically. the town is principally noted as the birthplace of the patriot mar tyr. Nathan Hale. The Nathan Hale birthplace is visited by many and the monument erected to the revolutionary hero in the Nathan Hale cemetery is an imposing shaft
 South Coventry is the principal vil- lage in the town and especially in summer time is a delightful place. There are many fine residences along the elm shaded streets and at the end of the trolley line, just above the vl- lage begins beautiful Lake Wangum baug, one of the largest and most pie turesque lakes in the state. During the last two or three years an ar1use- ment park has been opened and a cot tage and bungalow colony established, SC that with fishing, boating and other sports it has become a popular vAca.- ton resort.
 South Coventry has a paper-boN | factory and silk and other mills. The churches are Congregational, Metho- l dist and Roman Catholic; the ConEre- gational churchs 200th anniversary will be celebrated at the same time az | the towns. The late Henry r. Dim | ock, wealthy steamship owner of NeSv York, was a native and for years a | summer resident of the place and irr his will left S40,0OO for a nbrary which is now being built. Tt W1ll be- known as the Booth Dlmock Memorial library and will be dedicated some time later
 Coventry's first white settlers came from Hartford and Northampton about HOO. The first house was that of Samuel Burchard. The name Gov entry was received from the general assembly in 17t1 and the first town meeting was held in 1712, to see if the town would establish a grist mill. The land now occupied by the town was once owned by the Pequot Indians and was lost 10 them, after battle, to the Mohioan Indians. Jesse Root, who be-
 came chief justice of the supreme court of Connecticut, was born in Gov
 entry, also Samuel Huntington, third governor of the state of Ohio: Lorenzo Dow, a widely known preacher. and
 Harland Page, a noted evangelist. Up
 to a few years ago South COventry
 had only an occasional visitor as it
 was difficult to get there via Centra
 Vermont railway, but now with good
 trolley service, there are scores of
 strangers in town daily Hundreds on
 Sunday) and the various historic fes-
 lures of the place are an attractioT
 to thousands annually,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
CLERK BENTON TRUSTEE
Of the Estate of the Late Rebecoa Youns-GrandehiIdren Petition for Appointment.

Monday afternoon there was hear ing before Judge James A. Shea on a petition asking for the appointment of a trustee on the estate of the late Rebecca Young, mother of Charles A. Young Il South street The petition was filed with the probate court by the children of MT. Young, who have in stituted litigation for the express pur- pose, according to their claim, to pro- tect their interests in the property. in which their father has a life use.
 Attorney Chapman of Bridgeport ap- peared for Attorney Edward K. Nich- olson of Bridgeport. who is counsel for the children. Attorneys Thomas J. Kelley and William A. King appeared for the estate of the late Edwin A. Buck, as Mr. Buck was trustee of the estate at the time of his death At torney Charles A. Capen appeared for Charles A. Young in the matter. No one entered objection to the appoint ment of trustee but as to who should be trustee Attorney Chapman said that Attorney Nicholson had suggested that Attorney s. E. Harvey, but did not urge it. but did insist that whoever was appointed be a disinterested per son. Attorney Kelley said that it had
 been previously agreed upon that no idNyet should be trustee.
 Attorney Capen said that he was very friendly with Attorney Harvey but objected to his appointment as trustee for two reasons-first that he had heard that Attorney Harvey had been associated with Attorney Nich- olson in the matter, and second, that
 Tn practically all of the litigation that mad been instituted against his client MT. Young, Attorney Harvey had act ed as counsel for the plaintiff in the action.
 It was suggested that the several at- torneys get together and fix upon some one to be recommended for appoint ment.
 Following a short conference, At torney Kelley and Attorney Chapman called on Town Clerk Frank P. Fentor l and rendered him the berth as trus- i tee. They then went back to the court room and Attorney Kelley stated thai all had agreed upon Frank P. Fentor
 as the trustee. although he had agreed to accept after some hesitancy, Attor. . ney Kelley stated that according to the | report filed with the probate court al l the property there was in the estate
 amounted to but S51. and in view Of that fact he recommended that tho bond be only 6 nominal one, Should
 the parties represented by Attorney | Chapman find what they hoped for | the bond could be increased accord. | ingly. This was entirely satisfactor, 1 to Judge Shea and he appointed MT l Fenton trustee under a bond of $100
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
On Vacation Outings.

Misses Lulu and Lettie Teevans left Monday morning for a visit in Lowell and Boston.
 Harry Tobin and Lawrence Marrette are at Pleasant View, R. l.. for a weeks vacation
 John x. Williams. janitsr at the fed eral building, is enjoying his annual two weeks vacation.
 Miss Loretta Logan left Monday afternoon for two weeks visit with her brother. John Logan, at Pawtuck- ct, R. l.
 Miss Alice Doyle and Miss Julia Fenton left Monday morning for Pitts field Mass, to visit the former s aunt, Miss Rafferty.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williams and child and MT. and Mrs. R. L. Lock- wood and child left Monday morning for a stay of several days at Sound View beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
PURCHASER GOT SORRY.
Bolton Man Sued by South Coventry Owner from Whom He Bought Horse.

Frank Oakley of South Coventry has brought civil action against Isaac Harrowitz of Bolton. The claim is for S10O for d protested check. Last week Monday the plaintiff sold the defend ant a pair of horses. a wagon and harnesses. The price agreed upon was S325. On that amount a check for s100 was given and the balance was in two notes, one payable in four and the other in six months. Tuesday eve ming, while Mir. Oakley was away the horses were returned and left at MT. Oakley's farm. The bank was then notified by Harrowitz not to honor the check drawn to Oakley's order. Mir Oakley had the horses returned to Harrowitz's place and they are now in the latter's possession. The suit is over the check, and is returnable be- fore Justice of the Peace William B. Huntington of North Coventry, on August 31. Attorney P. J. Danahey is counsel for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Personals.

Burton NJ Welch of Chaplin was in the city Monday.
 Frank Rourke of Providence was in town on business Monday.
 Col. J. D, Chaffee left Monday morn ing on a business trip to New York.
 Harry Rice of New York is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. P. Dunn of Summit street.
 Thomas H. Sears of South Coventry was in the city calling on friends Mon day.
 State Policeman T. F. Downing of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l., Hunt of Wal nut street are at York beach for a weeks outing.
 Mir and Mrs. F. C. White are spend = ing the week visiting relatives at Will Evansville, Vt.
 Special Agent James Carroll of the New Haven system was in the city for a brief stay Monday.
 MT and Mrs. William Lena of Nor Wich were Willimantic visitors for q short time Monday H. Clinton Lathrop left on the 4.o7
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
JEWETT CITY
Freemen Authorize Borough Officials to Put Tanning Park in Condition for Soldiers Monument-Mr. Fan ming Coming Next Week to Have Survey Made for Curbing.

A meeting of the freemen of the bor- ough was held Monday evening to con- slider what course should be adopted with regard to placing the David Hale Tanning park in suitable condition Tor the erection of the soldiers monument Warden J. H. McCarthys presided at the meeting.
 The board of warden and burgesses was authorized to grade the park, put in a sidewalk and curbing for the same and otherwise place 1t in proper condition. They were authorized to borrow the money to meet the expense.
 F. H. Hiscox, secretary of the sol diers monument committed, has been in communication for several days with David H. Tanning of Worcester who has expressed himself much pleased with the monument selected and the quick work of the committee MT. Tanning proposes to come to Jew ett City either the 2Sth or 29th Of August and meet the committee and warden. at which time he will be ac- | companied by his own surveyor ano | engineer. His visit is to be made with the end in view of making the necessary survey as touching the i'm portant matter of setting the 300 tee l or more of granite curb with Whlcf 1 he proposes to inclose the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
EIvinn Men Fall

victims 10 sIoTnHcn, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in less of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But there s no need to feel like that. as T, D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn, proved, "Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he writes, did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all ether stem- ach remedies l used" So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you freTn the first dese Try it. Only 56 cents at Lee $ Osgood %.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Local Notes.

There was no session of the police court Monday morning.
 Miss Annie Rennicks left Monday for two weeks stay at Groton Long Point.
 Senator Fayette s. Wright of Pomfret was a Willimantic visitor on Monday.
 Archille Vegiard leaves today for two weeks stay with relatives and friends in Canada.
 Mr and Mrs. p. J. Hurlihe of Pleas ant street have as their guests Mrs. William Reardon and son of Putnam. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, deputy inspector of factories and mer- cantile establishments, was in the city for a brief stay Monday. The democratic town committee has issued call for a caucus Monday evening, August 26. to elect delegates to the several conventions. MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Dondero 1 have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home with Mrs. Esther Dondero, 260 Valley street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
DANTELSON
Local Guests at Waureean Wedding Hot Box Delayed Troops Train Tiilinghast Family Reunion Aug. 29

A number of Danielson people are attending the wedding of William H. Pape and Miss Eva Pelletier. who are to be married this CTuesday) morning at Wauregan at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. F. Mccarthy.
 Sidney P. Marland has returned from his vacation at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. George o. Brown is visiting friends in Boston.
 Enjoyed Tent Life.
 MT and Mrs John Jaeger have re- turned from two weeks camping trip at the Chase Rhode Island Red farm at East Killingly.
 Allie Rounds is visiting friends in Boston.
 Augustus Barry is i'll with rheuma- tism.
 John Ireland of Norwich spent Mon day iE town
 Harry Horton and family of Provl- dence are visiting MT. HOrton's broth CT, Stephen D. Horton.
 Misses Mary and Annie Mcguire have returned from a vacation at ocean Beach.
 Troops Train Delayed.
 One of the trains carrying Maine troops from the manoeuvres in the western part of the state was stalled here for about half an hour with a hot box
 Pendar Humphrey is visiting friends in Boston.
 Everett Doyle spent Sunday at l Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Mary J. Frost of Maine is visit | ing her son, c. Alton Frost Mrs. Mabel Gordon is visiting in l New York. Amos Giguere of New Bedford spent l Sunday in town. i Miss Winnie E. Shaw spent Sunday l with her parents in Worcester. l Misses Phoebe and Lena Gazane ! spent Sunday in New Bedford At Old Home Celebration. l Judge Harry F. Back Is attending an i Old Home day celebration at Union | his boyhOod home. Louis Lague has returned from a vacation at Oakland Beach
 A. L. Reed is spending his vacation i in Boston and vicinity. R. J. Caldwell of New Jersey was visiting friends in town Monday. mak- 1 ing the trip here by auto Eli Lague of Jewett City spent 1 Sunday with his brother, Louis La que, of the West Side.
 Tillinghast Family Reunion.
 Invitations are being received by z number of local people to the Filling. l hast family reunion to be held al ! Greene, R. l., on Aug. 29th. Clarence W. Hatch and family O. New York are spending the week a. Alexander's lake
 109 Looms Already Installed.
 Three carloads of machinery ar rived Saturday for the new plant O the DanielsOn Cotton company. On, hundred and nine of the 75O looms t be installed have been installed.
 J. w. Mcdonald of Mystic has bee, entertaining a large party of friends a his summer cottage at East Killingl,
 MT and Mrs William H. White Q Oakland, R. l.. are spending a month vacation at their summer home i Brooklyn.
 Miss Anna Mcdonald of Derby l visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Dohertl in Oneco.
 E. E. Blake of Danielson. a brothe of Assistant Superintendent A. I Blake of the Connecticut company i Derby, is spending a few days in ths town.
 Albert Smart of Danielson is yisit ! ing Frank A. Edwards of Chase ave nue, Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, IT,, an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your fife when prompt use of Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure them and So prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. Tt completely cured me, in a short time, of terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip, ' writes J. R. Watts F1oydada, Tex. and I regained 15 pounds in weigh1 that l had lost" Quick, safe, reliahle and guaranteed. 50c and $l.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
OBITUARY.
Laura May Richie.

Miss Laura May Richie died Sunday evening at her home on Mathewson street after lingering illness. She was the daughter of Mir and Mrs. J: H. Richie, and was fourteen years or age. She is survived by her parents three sisters. Rosa, Eva and Verna, and three brothers. Elmer, George and Roy. . Rev. and Mrs W. H. Cane are in Rutland, Vt, visiting their son.
 Attended Funerals.
 n. r. Finn and son, Dennis Barnett, Archie McNicol, Miss Mary McA1col, and John Hennon have been In Fall p5ver on account of the death of Mrs. Louis Anderson. Mrs. Emma Raney and family and Mrs I,aflamme and family were in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
WEDDING.
Pierzchala -Pienta.

Monday morni ,g at o'clock at St. Josephs church. Walter Pierzchala and Miss Mary Pienta were married by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, who also celebrated the nuptial mass that fol- lowed the ceremony. During the cele- bration of the mass solos were sung by Miss Katherine Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20

late Pierre and Odille Desrosier. He spent his boyhood here and attended St Joseph's parochial school. He went to work, entering the employ of the Willimantic Linen company. and for the past two years had been boss of the weaving department In a Newton, Mass, mill. There survive three sis ters, Misses Artemias and Beatrice of this city, Mrs James Rone of Alberta, Canadian Northwest, and three broth CTS, Camille, Joseph and Aime Des- rosier, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
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 10 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 fiuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Villimantic, Danielson and Putnam
,....,.n....,...,.u,.nv

express Monday afternoon for 8 short business trip to New York.
 Miss Margaret Hurley and Miss Ju- lia Murphy left Monday morning for two weeks stay at Nantasket and Re were beaches.
 Fred D. Jordan and childr left Sunday for a weeks stay at Pleasant View. Mrs. Jordan and son Roland did not go because of the latter's ill- ness that confined him to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
OBITUARY.
Edith May KneeIand.

Edith May, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland of Liberty Hill, Lebanon, died early Sunday morning. The funeral was held on Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock and was private. Rev. A J. Park of Exeter off1ciated Burial was in the Lebanon car,aa atayv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
PUTNAM
Corbin Family Moving to Winsted Aft CT Twenty Years Residence in Town Local Pastor Breaches in Waure gsn-Personai Items.

Local Pastor Breaches in Waure- ssn-Personai Items.
 Charles Tourtellotte. station agent at East Douglas, spent Sunday at his home in this city
 Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. F. Kel- ley. after a year abroad, is spenn %g month in Providence.
 Mrs. Bidwell of Dayville was in tlliS city Monday.
 Goina to Granite State.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Fl. Longden of Grove street leave today for a weeks S visit with their son, w. Longden, and his wife in Manchester, N. H.
 Mr. and Mrs c. E. Pratt of Bradley street have returned from two weeks stay in Maine.
 Moving to Winsted.
 Mrs. E. Corbin and daughter, Miss Hattie Corbin, leave today for Win sted. where they are to reside. MT Corbin and his family have lived in Fremont street for the past twenty years and they will be greatly missed by their many friends in this city. MT ] Corbin has entered in a business part l nership with Mr. Stone in Winsted 1 where he is meeting with fine suc- l cess.
 Mrs. Helen Wiley is in Boston to- i day
 Malcolm Wiley returns today from l two months visit with relatives in { Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Blackford and daughter. Miss Helen Blackforo, re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
WILLMANTIC

Francis $. Long Post, No. 30, G, A. R. Moving Pictures at the Bi)ou and Kcenic Temple.
 Willimantic Camp, No. S5, Woodmen of the World.
 Court Fabre. No. S4s5. Independent Order of Foresters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Large Woolnap Blankets

Extra large Woolnap Blankets so fine and soft one most believes it is wool, ends are finished with wide satin bands with blue or pink borders, they come in white and gray at $500, $s.5o and S3.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Mrs. Names Sunderland.

Florence Ruth. wife of James Sun derland, died Monday morning at her home in Ashford from Brights dis ease. She was a native of Massachu- setts, born in Worcester. April ?. 1877, a daughter of David and Mary E. (Morse) Munyan. There survive a husband and son, Ralph
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
IEsssssEsssnsssgsssusls raasasse-sunsasassssss

$6O.11; police department $13S.13; street department $222.20; maintaining sewers SIP; construction of sewers S15.76; sidewalk construction $24 wa ter works construction $13T14
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Theater Season Opens.

The Fortune Hunter was the attrac- ton of the Boomer opera house Mon day evening and delighted a fair sized audience. The play was the opening production of the season locally.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Full Size Cotton Blankets

Full size blankets, fine and as soft as wool in white or gray, with pink or blue borders. Prices SIPS, $2.oo and S2.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Minor Sues Railroad Alleging Damage
 hN Fire

William G. Smith, a minor, through his father, John Smith of North Wind ham. has instituted civil action against the New York, New Haven x Hartford railroad for damage done by fire. The claim is for s65. Attor- ney Samuel s. Harvey is counsel for the plaintiff, The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace P. J. Danahey Saturday. August 31, having been continued from last Saturday.