davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
PENDLETON HILL

Clifford Thompson has pgrchassd an automobile.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer has returned home after spending a week In Col chester.
 Edith Cooke spent Monday in Wss- tsrly.
 Mrs Harris Boardman and two ehil- dren of Lancaster, Pa, are here for the summer,
 Mrs. James Brooks Of Jewett City returned home Monday after spending few days with her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson,
 Arthur Ahern of Westerly is sReHd= ing this week with his grandmother Mrs Amos Palmer,
 Joseph Pieces of. Gissgs is helping Maieelm 9hempseH wsth his laying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
ASHWILLETT
Hartford Fishing Party at Billing
 Pond-Outing to Lantern Hill.

Mrs. A. A. Morgan was in Norwich Saturday and Wednesday on business John Morgan returned to his work Sunday night, after a weeks vacation with his parents here.
 Otis Morgan visited his home hert Sunday, and called on friends.
 Hartford Fishing Party. Daniel B. Pierce has been entertain ing party of six men of Hartford who were fishing at Billings pond. Thurs day. the 4th, they made a chowder and entertained relatives during the day. Misses Katie. Annie and Marie Wese- man of Rixtown were visitors at Pres ton Plains Sunday,
 Picnic at Lantern Hill.
 Mrs. Julia A. Crumb and Edwin Pierce spent the Fourth at Lantern Hill, where they met relatives from Ledyard, Jewett City and Poquonnoc. They made chowder and had sand wiches. pickles cake, pie and coffee.
 Dr. John K. Buckley of Mystic was through this place Wednesday in his auto.
 The farmers are busy cutting hay. as it is drying up fast
 Monday and Tuesday were 80 warm and close there was hardly air to breathe.
 Tuesday ofternoon a thunder show CT passed to the north and cooled the air some In the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Are Your Kidneys Welll
Many Norwich People Know the I'm.
 portanoe of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities
 Sick Kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 Thereeis grave danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out.
 Begin treating your kidneys at once;
 Use a proven kidney =emedg.
 None endorsed like, Deans Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by home testimony
 E. c. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor wich, Conn.,, says: For a number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble and they have always rid me of my trouble. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and since using it I have felt better and stronger in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-snd ,ake no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
NIANTIC
Burial of Robert Price in Hartford Methodist Sunday School Picnic Improving Warner Place.


  The body of Robert Price was taken Wednesday afternoon on the 344 train to Hartford for burial. MT. Price was spending the summer at his cot tage at Attawan Beach. He had been i'll about ten days.
 Claude C. Russell and family of New Haven are spending the summer in Mantle.
 A family from Brooklyn, N. Y, have taken the Waldorf house in Lincoln street for the summer.
 Pastor Returns.
 Rev. J. William Knappenberger has returned from an Elm City private hospital where he went some time ago for treatment
 James Way leaves Sunday evening for his business in Meriden after two weeks vacation to his home here. Ernest Mead has been spending few days In Mystic.
 Dwight Luce Is moving from his house to the cottage recently vacated by John Hoffman.
 F. c. Odgers of Lincoln street Is en- tertaining his mother from Waterford Mrs. George Clark of the Black Point road has been entertaining her SiSltTf MISS 6dIlie onlUlI rom De6p River.
 Home from Cincinnati.
 Robert F. Bacon of Cincinnati is spending a few weeks here. the guest of his parents in Main street.
 Frank Hale, who has been attend ing a medical school in Boston during the winter. is at Crescent Park for the summer
 Dr. Everett S. Warner, who recent ly purchased the Odgers place on Pennsylvania avenue, is making a number of improvements, including the building of a-Veranda.
 Miss Bessie Twiss of Hartford is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Peirce at the Grove. Miss Twiss resided here few years ago. The Methodist church members and the Sunday class enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at Calvin's Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
SHUNOC

The Rev. E. B. Saunders of Ashaway, R. l.. supplied the pulpit of the Sec ond Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Arthur M. Morgan of Ashwillett was the guest of friends here Sunday.
 Miss Fanny Edwards and a friend from Lyme were visitors in Shunoc Sunday.
 The hay crop will be light, owing to dry weather.
 ". F. Morgan has finished work for R. B. Wheeler and is now employed at Tillinghast's sawmill in North Ston- ington.
 George W. Larson and Mir. Ashcraft of Pontiac, R, l., were callers here Sunday, guests of E. B. James and family.
 R. B. Wheeler recently shipped a carload of beef steers to Boston. Mir. Wheeler has a large force of workmen gathering in his hay crop.
 Joseph James and daughter, Miss Fife James, of Weekapaug, R. l., were Sunday guests of E. B. James and family.
 The continued click of the moving machines is heard daily.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Wilbur Clark of this place attended the flu neral of origen Seymour Gallup in Voluntown,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
HANOVER
Meeting of Missionary socsty-Home of Everett House Burned-EquaI Suffrage Meeting,

A meeting of the members of the Congregational church is to be held Monday evening.
 Missions the Theme.
 The annual meeting of the Woman'a Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs Allison B. Ladd Friday, July 5th. Miss Ruth Standish read a paper, What the Congregational De- nomination Is Doing for Home Mis- sions, work in the cities among the foreigners, work in the rural districts, work for negroes and Indians Miss Helen Eadie gave an account of the conference of missionary workers held at New London. Miss Jennie Gallup read a paper on Work in the South Mrs. F. c. Way of East Glastonbury sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. L. Greig of Dayville. Annual reports were read. Mrs W. Standish was elected secretary of foreign missions in place of Miss Ellen Peck, who has moved from town. The other officers were reelected. The hostess served tea, ice cream and cake. Guests of the meeting were Mrs. Tappam and Miss Tappam of New York, Mrs. F. G. Way, Mrs. L. Greig, Miss Ella Lin deberg and Miss Marian Walker.
 WdlteT WIDDeFIy leQ the C. E. meet ing last Sunday evening. The topic was Christian Virtue-Honesty.
 Home and Contents Burned.
 On Friday of last week the home of Ernest House, with most of its con- tents, was destroyed by fire. Efforts were made by neighbors to extinguish the fire, but were able to save only small portion of furniture and wearing apparel.
 Woodland Fire.
 Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock w. 5. Lee discovered fl fire in the Salt Rock woods, The alarm was quickly given and about 20 men responded. IL required several hours of hard work to put ont the lire. W, s. Lee, Oscar Alien, N. A, Bennett, Norman Stan dish J, Bessette, Jr., and Ralph Stan dish were among the first to respond. About 20 acres of sprout land was burned over,
 Te Play Jewett City Today.
 Tins Airiie baseball club was defeat ed last Saturday by the Hospital boys in close aud exciting game by 8
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
LEONARD BRIDGE
Death of Miss Bessie KnseIand-e2
 Degrees in the Shade This Week.

Judge A. G. Kneeland was in Middle Town Wednesday to bring the body of Mise Bessie Kneeland, daughter of the late John Kneeland, to Lebanon. for burial Miss Kneeland died at the Mid nletown asylum.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Hulburt and Mrs. Hensler of New York, MT. and Mrs. c. C. Cobb and Mrs. Maria nsnith of Norwich spent a few hours Yhursday with Mir. Cobb's sister, Mrs. '. Spaulding. The trip was made by niYto.
 Bert Simpson was taken to St. Jo- pephs Hospital, Wiliimantic, Monday. He has typhoid fever.
 L. A. ManwarinEsa a few days ago lost his best horse. It was sick only a ehort time, and coming as it does at ths having season it is great loss.
 MT and Mrs. l.. A. Manwaring. Miss Lena Manwar1ng and Mir Paddock Vpent Saturday at Norwich, New Lon don and Mantle. The trip was made ln Mir. Paddock's touring car
 Mise Hattie Williams. eldest daueh- ter of H. J. Williams Is Ill. being over come by the extreme heat.
 The mercury scared to 92'degrees in the shade in several places Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
MOHEGAN
July Visitors Come and Go-LoeaI
 People on Outing.

Mir. and Mrs. Sturgis and children of New London were guests of Mrs. Dunn, Sunday.
 Mrs. Davis and son Raymond of Mystic, are spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. Thurston.
 B. H. Fielding of New London call cd on friends in this place on Sun day.
 Roger Dolbears of Lyme was the guostsof Mrs. A. Dolbeare Sunday
 Mrs, Dunn was In New London the first part of the week visiting her daughter. Mrs sturgis,
 Mrs. l.. M, Fielding is In New Lon don visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harriet w. Quldgeon.
 Mf, and Mrs. D, h, Fowler and Miss Cynthia Fowler were the guests of Mrs, Quidgeen the Fourth.
 Mrs. N. Fowler was in New London Monday calling eh friends,
 Walter Stamn, Violet Bradford and Mir, and Mrs, E. E. Fowler were at the beach last of the week;
 Amelia Bufdiek and Herbert Rush were in New London early in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
NORTH STONINGTON
Playground ,Opens-Received Gift from pr. E. R. ButIer-costa Rica Student at Parsonage.

The play ground was opened for the season Monday, with an attendance of 29 children. Among visitors present were Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Butler and Miss Butler of Brooklyn. N. Y. guests of Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt. Dr. But Ter made a generous gift toward carry ing on the work
 Visitor from Costa Riea.
 Edward Gonzales of Costa Rica Is spending few weeks in the family of Rev F. M. Hollister for the purpose of familiarizing himself with the Eng fish language preparatory to entering Columbia university next fall
 Miss Alice E. Avery is spending the month at Pleasant View < Charles W. Dewey has returned from ten days visit in Waning
 Miss Gladys Geer and her brothtr, Master Henry Geer, of East Orange, N. .,are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Fannie Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
WATERFORD
Fidelity Chapter to Hold Picnie-Phin- eas Wright Buys Farm at Logger Hill.

Fidelity Chapter o. Eastern Star. of New London. will hold its annual pic nic at Buena Vista Thursday, July IS, arriving by 9.20 trolley from New Lon don. Mantle members will arrive about the same time.
 Henry Sykes and family of Oswe- gatchie attended the Baptist uicnic at Richards Grove Tuesday. 1
 Mrs Sarah Maxwell and grand daaghter, Miss Carrie, of Brooklyn. N, Ys. are at Mr..and Mrs. Charles Mo- sier's of River syiew during their va- eaflon sconductor Patch of the Nssfg N. H. &.H..R. E. was u caller in tewN We'd nes9ly.
 George Caldwell and Cyrus Burnham were at Pleasure Beach the past week. Mrs. Mary Fengar of New London is the guest of friends at Buena Vista for a week
 Mrs. A. T, Avery. Mrs. Sherwood Perkins and Miss Donalling Avery were guests of friends on Logger Hill this week,
 Buys a Farm.
 Mir, and Mrs. Phineas Wright of Jor-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

dan have bought. farm of about 26 acres at Logger Hill. MT. Wright an ticipates an early retirement from the stone cutters trade.
 Frances Faulkner's home at West Jordan is nearing completion. It will soon be ready for occupancy.
 Picnic at Wrieht's Grove.
 The Missionary society of the First Baptist church held their annual pie nic at Wright's Grove Tuesday.
 Mrs George Holmes of Chesterfield was the guest of fritnds at Durfee Hiu the past week.
 Fawns Chased by Dogs.
 Albert s. Bramard saw pair of young deer on Logger Hill the othar day. That night couple of hound dogs gave them the chase of their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
PRESTON

Mrs Charles Wulf and daughter, Lillian Wulf. spent a few days recent ly with Mrs. Wulrs daughter, Mrs J. c. Atterbury.
 Miss Viola Seymour of Norwich Is spending the summer at Mrs. Charles Crary's.
 Mrs. John Burdick. and Miss Chris the Peabody of Westerly are vintasaa Mrs. G. A. Holder
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
LISBON
Assignment of Teachers-FIoek Of 23
 Young Quail Seen.

The annual Sunday school picnic was held on the church green the Fourth, with an attendance of about one hundred. A collation. of sand wiches, cake, ice cream, bananas, lem onade and peanuts was served. The committe in charge was William s. Foote, superintendent Paul Bradlaw, Mrs. H. J. Kendall, Mrs. E. W. Cor bett, Mrs. F. E. Hyde, Dr. Helen Bald win.
 Teachers Assigned.
 Schools in town will be taught the coming year as follows: At Newent, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter; the Brick school house, Miss Murphy; the Bend, Miss Weller; the Hyde district Miss Bessie Crary; at Blissville, Miss Murphy and Miss May Leathers; the Learned dis trict, Miss Rogers.
 Claire Barber of Waterbury is at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs. R. R. Barber. for his vacation.
 Arthur Edmunds spent the Fourth In Providence.
 Malcolm wibberley of Yale Scientific school has gone to Boston for the sum mer after a short stay at his home here
 Everett Chapman has moved with his family to tenement near Yer sailles.
 Misses Bertha and Minnie Kruck of TaftviTle called on friends in town on Sunday.
 J. B. Palmer was in Hartford Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. Erva Barnes and child. of Preston. were callers at Miss Martis Barber's Sunday.
 Big Flock of Quail.
 Mrs. Phebe Brown saw a quail with flock of 2S young ones on the church green one morning recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
NORTH LYME
Miss Elizabeth Fosdick, ee, Moved to
 New Home-GeneraI News.

Miss Elizabeth Fosdick was moved last Saturday from c. F. Jewett's, where she has lived for several years, to J. w. Stark's. Miss FNosdiek Is about 96 years old and is confined to her bed most of the time, being weak both in mind and body.
 W. M. Sisson and son, Mrs William Sisson and Miss Gertrude Ward mo- tored to Norwich, New London and East Lyme Monday.
 Mrs. Julia Chapel spent several days in Essex this week.
 Miss Etta Woodruff, who has been caring for Miss Elizabeth Fosdick, has been visiting Mrs. Mary Fosdick and Mrs Helen Harding this week.
 Mrs Fred Miner has been in Ham burg the past week, caring for Mrs. Harold Reynolds and little son. Mrs. Frank Miner kept house for her in her absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
OAKDALE
NEW LONDON COUNTY T hsV. Mr. French HOIds- Interesting
 Meeting for Men.

Rev. Mr. French preached Sunday from Prov. l4:2 and administered communion Mr French held sps- edal meeting for the mon in the church nt 14S, taking for his text Matt. 4s4 hpd Isa. 5s2. Mossrs, Chapel and Lynch sang several duets. F, F. Park or was organist. There were eighteen present. The ladies' held the usual c, '. meeting in the chapel at tho same hour.
 Albert Lindsay of Broolsville. 1nd- bs visiting his grandmother. Mrs Al hay Lindsay.
 The Misses Parker and their broth er. Edward. entertained friends from Waltham, Mass, the first of the week.
 Mre Mary A. Beard of Flushing, F, r.. has come te spend some time k Aa heHs et her bspthss, T, P,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

A meeting of the members of the Congregational church is to be held Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
ArmOry Bids Opened.

On Monday the armory board, con.
sisting Of Colonel Johnson of St.
Paul and Lieutenant Johnson, com.
manding Company G, M. N. G.,
Princeton, opened the bids for the
erection of the new armory in this vii.
lage. Six firms placed bids, for the
construction work and one for the
plumbing and heating equipment.
Each bidder for the construction work
placed two bids-one for sandstone
and the other for artificial stone trim.
mings, the building to be of brick.
The bids we're as follows: Skooglund
Bros, Minneapolis, sandstone
sl9,97O, artificial stone $40, 100
Stromburg & Jaenicke, Milaca, S18,.
S83, SIT, 1888; Boerner Bros, Buffalo.
S22, PA, s21, 4O2: Miller & Chapman
Minneapolis, s2o,9o7, s2O,37O; L.
Pearson, Minneapolis, S20,9SO
$40, $50; Schlegel & Drescher, Prince
ton, s1s,95o, $4,000. None of the
bids were accepted, but the architect
Kirby 7. Snyder of Minneapolis, was
instructed to revise the plans and the
board requested the two firms which
placed the lowest bids-Stromburg &
Jaenicke and Schlegel & Drescher-tc
resubmit bids on the plans as revised
This means that home firm will gel
the contract. The plumbing anc
heating bid was put in by G. McGratt
of Minneapolis and aggregated So, SIG
This was not accepted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
JudkinS-CarlsOn.

Ed Judkins and Miss Elvita Carl.
son were married at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Chas. Judkins,
in Baldwin, on Saturday evening.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. j.
0. Fisher of the Princeton Congrega
tional church. The groom was at.
tended by his brother, Fred Judkins,
and the bride by Miss Nettie Patchen.
The gowns of both bride and brides.
maid were of white material and each
carried white roses. Many gifts were
bestowed upon the happy couple, a
large portion being silverware and
cut glass.
Over a hundred guests we're present
at a reception which followed the
ceremony and later a dance was
given at Sandy lake in honor of the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins will reside
with Mrs. Chas. Judkins in Baldwin.
The Union heartily congratulates
them and wishes them happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
Trouble Among the Indians,

County Attorney Ross and Sheriff
Shockley we're called to Onamia on
Monday in consequence of a fight
which had taken place among the
Indians in that locality. There seems
to have been a regular drunken row
in which several Indians we're injured
and much property destroyed. The
trouble occurred at Murray beach
and Shaboshkun seems to have been
the arch desperado. He wiped up the
earth with Ned Wadena, raised Jumps
on his head, and broke the arm of
Jemima Ann, who interfered III the
melee. He smashed the windows in
Chief Wadena's cabin and demolished
a number of tepees.
A warrant was sworn out for Sha-
boshkun by his brother redmen, and
August Eichmiller. deputy sheriff,
went to Murray beach, captured the
bad Indian and lodged him in the
Onamia village Jail. He was later
taken before a justice of the peace and
sentenced to serve 80 days in Jail.
Mr.. Ross returned to Princeton this
morning and Sheriff Shockley took
the Indian to the Hennepin county
Jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16

the one awarded first prize will be
selected as the boy who will visit the
state fair at the expense of the fair
management. It is proposed to pro-
vide the eighty-six visiting boys with
uniforms and to furnish them with
comfortable sleeping quarters and all
they want to eat. In addition to this
they will be allowed to see the fair
and to thoroughly study all of it's
features. They will visit the different
educational departments under the
charge of well-informed tutors and be
taught valuable lessons in up-to-date
farming. It is also proposed to d.
vide the boys into squads and to use
them in details as ushers in the
grandstand and livestock pavilion.
After the boys have returned home
each one will be asked to write an
essay on what be has learned at the
state fair. These will be turned over
to the state fair management and
passed upon by unbiased judges.
There will be several prizes offered
for the best essays and each of the
winners will be presented with some-
thing of practical value in the way of
farm implements or high grade live
stock.
This is no fake newspaper scheme.
1t is an offer made by the manage
ment of the state fair association to
afford Sc bright farmer boys of this
state an opportunity to see and enjoy
the fair at the expense Of the associa-
ton. The Union hopes there will be
boys in Mile Laos county who will
compete for the prize-a weeks outing
at the state fair without any expense
is certainly prize worth striving to
Obtain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
on the phone.

VI Guo puOno.
When the coroner arrived the body
was removed from the river, and it
was then ascertained that Sigfriedson,
who was attired only in bis night
shirt, had tied gunnysack contain
ing good-sized rock to his neck by
means of a piece of cord, in order
apparently, to insure death. The
coroner decided that there was no
necessity for an inquest-that the
death was clearly a case of suicide.
c. A. Sigfriedson, a son of the old
man, arrived upon the same day from
Wyanett and took the body to that
place for burial.
Sigfrid Sigfriedson was about 80
years of age and has wife and son
living in Wyanett, but he had boarded
at Mary Severson's, near Long Sid
ing, for several years. He was a
very eccentric old man possessed of a
strong religious mania, and would
ofttimes stand upon the street corners
and read to those who gathered about
him from bible printed in Swedish.
1t is suppoed that he was insane at
the time he took his life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16

lain Of the Third regiment, M. N. G.,
to deliver the Grafton of the day.
Mr.. Emery has the reputation of
being a very able speaker. A
citizens committee will take the
burden of the work involved in the
observance of the day from the
shoulders OF the veterans by carrying
out the necessary arrangements for
transportation to and from the GENE
terry and providing dinner and &C.
commodation for visiting soldiers
and their wives. Nothing will be left
undone that may in any way add to
their comfort and entertainment. Let
US hope that the weather may be pro.
pitious for the observance of this day
of days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Services in Honor of Soldier Dead to
be Held at Methodist Church
on Sunday, rlay 26.
William Emery, Chaplain of Third
Regiment, II. N. g., to Deliver
Memorial Day Address.

Memorial union services in honor
of our soldiers who have passed to
the other shore will be held at the
Methodist church on Sunday morn.
ing, May 26, and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. E. B. Service, the
pastor. Music appropriate to the oc.
casion will be rendered by soloists,
an orchestra and a chorus choir.
Members of Wallace T. Rines post,
No. 142, and all honorably dis.
charged soldiers are requested to
meet at the G. A. r. hall at lC
o'clock of the morning of that day to
march to the edifce where these
services will be held.
Memorial day, May 30, will be duly
observed with beitting exercises, a
program for which is now being pre-.
pared by a committee. The grand
army post has succeeded in securing
Rev. William Emery of Amboy, chap.