davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
NEW BEDFORD WOMAN
 HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Charles L. Pontes, Who Deserted His Wife Five Months Ago, Charged With Non Support.

Accompanied by her father and ar irving in this city at 9 o'clock Sunday evening, Mrs. Minnie l.. Pones. aged q, complained to Captain Linton that her husband had deserted her, and that she had reason to believe that he was in this city. She wanted him ar rested on a charge of non-support. She had a letter from the chief of police of New Bedford. She has a months old child.
 Captain Linton secured a warrant from City Attorney Hall and Charles l.. Pontes was found at No. 70 Spring street by Policeman MeFa6den, who arrested him, and he spent the night at the police station. Mrs Pontes identified her husband. who is 25 years old.
 Mrs. Pontes stated that an uncle of her husband had told her that her husband had gone to California; and she was given an address there, which she wrote to three times, but got no reply. A week or ten days ago it was learned that her husband was in this city. which information proved to be correct. The case will come before the city court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
HARTFORD HAD GATHERING
 OF STATE POLITICIANS.
Many Were There Friday Night, Civ ing the Appearance of the Opening of the General Assembly.

There was a large number of the members of the last legislature and other politicians of the state at Hart ford Friday at the dedication of the state armory, and the lobby Of the Allyn house Friday afternoon looked as it does when a United States senator is being chosen or when the legisla- ture is organizing. There was much discussion regarding the nominations for the next state election, especially that of governor. Most all the mem bers of this years house will be sent as delegates to the convention which names the candidate.
 The name of prominent Norwich man, Mayor Lippitt, was mentioned as a possible candidate for state treasurer Among those seen in the hotel lobby who are active in politics from this part of the state were ex-Senator Ham, ilton of Groton, Mayor Dunn of Willi- mantle, Representatives Tibbits of Norwich, Smith of Groton, Reach of Killingly and Wheaton of Putnam. In the party was also Sabin S. Russell of Killingly, who was assistant clerk of the last house.
 Regarding candidates from this end of the state the Hartford Times Satur- day night had the following:
 It is said that Senator Fred P. Lati- mer of Groton will be a candidate for secretary of state at the next republi- can state convention. Senator Latf- mer was one of the leaders of the sen- ate at the last session, and, in the absence of Senator Searls, he was the recognized leader He had a talent for the work of legislation and every member of the senate held him in the highest regard. The present incumbent of the office, Col. M. H. Rogers, will be a candidate for renomination. He is serving his first term and the work of the office is giving entire satisfaction to the public. The recent overthrow of the republican party in Bridgeport has been laid at the door of Colonel Rogers. But even if he was responsible for it the result of local election in Bridge port has nothing to do with the nomi- nations for the state ticket. MT. Gled- hill of Stonington, who was an unsuc- cessful candidate for the secretaryship at the last state convention, has, it is said, notified Colonel Rogers. that he will not be candidate next year against him. If, however, it seems likely to the friends tf MT. Gledhill that the nomination will go to New London county they will urge him to enter the race for it. , It is said that the next republican candidate for sen ator from the Eighteenth district will be Daniel M. Cronin, the bright young lawyer who was one of the represent atives from New Lo.ldon at the last two sessions. At one time it was thought that his colleague in the rep resentation of New London, Mir. Whit on would be the republican candidate for the senate from the district next year, but since the recent election in New London the local leaders of the republican party are satisfied that MT Whiton, with all his admirable quail ties-and he has many of them-would not be a strong candidate at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

The piazza is growing popular agail
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
STATE INSTITUTE FOR EPILEPSY
Sites for Such Colony Being Looked Up Hereabous
 -Effort will be Made to Bring it Here

Sites are being looked up nere for the purpose, if possible, of getting the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics To- cated here, and with that end in view it Is possible that the board of trade will take the matter up. A number of possible sites have been looked over here, including the Fitch farm. above Yantic, but that, 1t is understood, the owner does not wish to dispose of. Other sites along the river banks have beeen looked oyer, and a number of excellent locations are afforded, and many of the requirements are there met.
 The last legislature provided for the appointment of a commission, of which Senator Hoggins was made chairman, to look up and acquire site within a year, and in the selection of the site the commissioners shall consider the natural advantages of the location for various forms of husbandry and allied occupations, water supply, drainage. railroad facilities and general adapta- bility for the purposes. Not less than
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH
ensibIc Methois Will Cure It. The Lee & 0seood Co. Guarantees
 Hy0mei to Cure Catarril

Catarrh can never be cured by talk ing medicines into the stomach nor by sprays, afomizers or douches.
 intelligent physicians have long ago discarded such ideas and not one Of them would be worth consideration 1were 1t not for the fact that unscrup- ulous persons prey upon the ignor- ance of the people in regard to new discoveries
 Catarrh is caused by germs and just as long as these germs thrive iH the folds, crevices, hooks and corners of the mucous membrane that line the nose. throat and chest. just so long will you have catarrh.
 There is only one way to cure ca tarrh, and that is to kill the germs.
 There is only one remedy that VIII kill the gerfns when it gets where the germs are. and that is Hyomei
 Hyome is made chiefly from Aus tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol combined with other germ killing an tiseptics. Just breathe it in through the hard rubber inhaler that comes with each outfit and relief is if11fpe- diate. Used regularly for few weeks Hyomei (pr0nounced High-o- mel will cure chronic catarrh. Com plete outfit s1.00 at The Lee & Osgoo0 Go. and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Preached at Central Baptist.

Rev. F. o. Cunningham filled the pull pit at the Central Baptist church on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. c. Wright, who is still ill, but is recovering from the grip and hopes to be out today. Mir Cunning hams sermon was upon Christian Op- tinlism and was heard with much favor by the large congregation at the church. The preacher also taught the united classes of Rev. MT. Wright and James l.. Case In the Sunday school
 At the church service Arthur L. Herring was heard in a beautiful bari- tone solo which was a new musical settiuE of Just As l Am.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

200 acres will be required. and the sum of s25.000 is allowed out of available funds for the purchase of the land and the erection of the buildings. Patients will be admitted under special agree ments, hopeful cases being given pref erence. No hopeless or violently in- sane person will be admitted. and 1t shall be known as the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics. Epileptic pa- tients can be transferred there from any institution upon proper certifi- cate.
 Such an institution would provide, it is believed. for about 200 patients, 1t being figured at about an acre to a patient. and the patient if able will pay, otherwise the town, and provision is made for those not belonging to a town.
 The selection of the site remains with the commission, who will look the state over. but it is probable that some of the available and advant- ageous sites hereabouts will be brought to their notice. as it is under stood some have already.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Incidents in Society


 Dr. Frank Bunnell has been spend ing several days at his home in Strat- ford.
 Miss Bessie Green entertained at cards on Saturday afternoon at the Wauregan house.
 Mrs. Rogers of Branford is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Frank A. Rob inson, of Sachem street.
 J. Frank Clark and Miss Mabel S. Clark of Center street attended the Yale Princeton game at New Haven Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, formerly of Norwich Town, have taken up their residence in their new home on Lincoln avenue.
 Hartford papers note that at the ball Friday night in honor Of President Taft at the new armory Mrs. C. F. Ravens of oNrwich wore black lace with jet trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Dance in FroehIiehkeit Hall.

well attended dance was given Sat urday evening in Froehlichkeit hall by the General Stefan Czarnecki branch of St. Joseph's society. which comprises S3 members. The music was by the Pulaski band, the dance running from 6.30 to 11.30 o'clock. Thomas P. Rap turkiewicz and Simon Dziekan were the committee in charge.
 The Polish clubs present during the evening were the St. Joseph society of 90 members, the St. John society of g. members. the Turn society of 37 mem bers, and the Polish Citizens club of 52 members
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
FOUR INITIATED.
Annual Festival of Norwich Lodge, O.
 B. A., Being Arranged.

Four candidates were initiated Sum- day morning at the regular meeting of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., at which President Charles Ru- bin was in the chair. Notice was re- ceived of the death of one member, Mrs. Isaac Eidelman. who formerly re- sided here. She died last Sunday at her home in Youngstown, o.
 Max Polsky, Abner Schwartz, K. Swatzburg and N. Swatzburg are the committee appointed by President H. Alofsin of the CheVroh Kadesha socie- ty connected with this lodge to arrange for the annual festival of the society in two weeks. It will be held at the synagogue of the Congregation Sons of Israel with the regular meeting in the morning, the memorial service and election in the afternoon and the ban quet in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
THEFT OF CHICKENS.
Charge on Which Herbert Spencer and
 James Friry Were Arrested.

On Sunday, Policemen Henderson and Maloney arrested Herbert Spencer of Norwich and John Friry of Plain field on the charge of stealing chick ems. They had four in a bag alive, and were trying to sell them on the West Side.
 Chickens have been missed at sev- eral places on the outskirts of the West Side recently and it is believed some of the chickens they had came from Dr. Jones' place at East Great Plain. They will come before the city court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Social Evenina by Lodnss.

A social evening was given Sunday in Germania hall by the members of Germania and Immergruen lodges. Sons of Hermann, and was largely at- tended by the members. A fine ban quet was served at 6 o'clock. which was followed by speeches. music and a general social time. which was thor oughly enjoyed. The committees in charge included Mrs Valentine Reich Mrs. Fred Roessler and Mrs. Julius Grochowski of Immergruen lodge and Peter Weiss. Julius GrochOwski and Chris Krodel of Germania lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Coat and Bicycle Taken.

While the evangelistic service was in progress at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening, a rain coat which belonged to man in the chorus choir was stolen from the hallway in the tower. where the owner had left it, supposing it would be safe. It was a new coat.
 A bicycle, which had been left chained and standing outside the church, had also disappeared when the owner went to look for it. Both thefts were reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
The Volunteer oreanist.

The volunteer Organist, on Its year ly round, was at the Broadway thea ter on Saturday evening, the four acts being witnessed by a small audience which seemed to find pleasure in the well-known play. As the pastor, AL
 bert Eastdale was very good, while Hester Magee as Grace Barrett pleas ed and Florence White as Lucretia was scream. Henry J. Ehler as Ma thaniel Mansfield played well his part, while the church scene was particular ly good. Charles Nasty as Ebb was one of the most enjoyable characters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
AT YALE-PRINcEToN GAME.
Quarterback Hendrick and Halfback
 Moves Guests of College Men.

Quarterback Thomas Hendrick and Halfback Harry Moves of the Academy eleven were in New Haven Saturday and saw the big game between Yale and Princeton. The football they wit messed pleased them both. The Acad- emy players went down Friday night and returned Sunday noon, being the guests during their stay of John Mur- phy and H. G. Thompson, Academy 'O9, and Anthony Morse, formerly of Nor wich. all of whom are freshmen at Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
WEDDING.
TayIor---kaplan.

The marriage of Samuel Taylor of this city and Miss Rose Kaplan of Brooklyn N. T., took place in that city on Sunday evening and was followed by a large reception at No. 997 De Ka1b avenue. A number of his Nor wich friends were in attendance. MT Taylor is of the firm of Beckenstein & Taylor, clothiers, who conduct a store at No. 266 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
PASSED THE EXAM.
Manager McNuIty Secures First Mo- tion Picture License Under New State Law.

Charles McNuity, manager of the Breed theater, appeared before the state board of examiners at Hartford Saturday and successfully passed the examination for operators of motion picture machines. MT. McNuIty is tine first person in town to secure a license under the new state law, and as the examinations are especially rigid the very high standing of Mr McNulty is most complimentary and is along the line of progression established by him to make his theater as safe and per- fectly conducted as is possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
At Hartford ceIebration.

In addition to those given there were at the celebration in Hartford on Fri day Dr. J. J. Donohue, M B. Ring, Charles Bard. Mir. and Mrs. Allen C. Mathews, MT. and Mrs. c. IF. Preston, Mrs. Adam Reid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Winthron Tirrell

The Boston Sunday Post contained a fine picture of Winthrop Tirrelh for- merly of this city. II appeared in a page of pictures of teachers in the Boston high school of cominerce.i he being given as the acting head of the department of economies
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Marriage Invitations.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Louis Itkend and Miss Jennie Swatzburg. both of this city. The cer- emony is to take place on the evening of Nov. 27th and reception in Swatz- burg hall follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

RockviIIe.-The new ordinance in re- gard to peddlers' and vendors licenses proves to have been profitable. as dur ing the past year the total received for such licenses far exceeds that of any previous year. From peddlers and vendors the total of $326 was received by City Clerk John N. Keeney
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
At YaIe. Princeton Game.

There was a number from here at the Yale Princeton game in New Ha- ven Saturday. including pr. H. NJ. Pol lock, J. Edward Driscoll. John D. Hall, George E. Parsons and c. H. Has kell
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Groton.-AIl the Sunday schools of the borough opened Sunday They were closed last Sunday by request of Health Onicer Heves. to prevent the .sprsad- of-diphtheria.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Domestic Dspsrtmsnt)

All Linen Twill Brown Crash, regular lie quality
 TONIGHT ................... 11o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Millinery Department
(second Floor.)

Women's Fine Black Satteen Petti- coats. deep ruffie-
 TONIGHT .................... 4oo Women's Muslin Drawers. deep hem stitched ruhied trimmed. small sizes. regular price l9c-
 TONIGHT .................... 10o Women's Corset Covers. lace and in- sertion trimmed. French style, reg ular 25c quality
 TONIGHT ...-................ 200 Women's Corset Covers. French style. lace and insertion trimmed. regular soc quality
 TONIGHT ..,................. S0o Women's Muslin Night Robes, high and low neck, regular soc quality TONIGHT ................... 4Oc Chfldren's F.. z. Knit Waists. in boys and gents. regular 25c quality TONIGHT .................... zoo children's Coat Sweaters with pock- cts. in grey only. size one to six years. regular $225-
 TONIGHT .................... sso
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

New London.-Fifty recruits were mustered into Jared R. Avery camp No. 20, Sons of Veterans Friday eye-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Mrs. A. A. Guile is spending week at Chicago, Niagara Falls and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
,Inen Embroidery Dutch Collars, value
(Art pepartment)

Pillow Cords. fine mercerized quality, assorted colors-
 TONIGHT .............,...... 19o Hand Drawn and Hand Embroidered Tea Cloths on fine white linen. value $i9S and S2.50-
 TONIGHT ................... eso
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Miss Lawton of the Academy facul- ty spent Sunday at her home in Mid dletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

The Bulletin is in receipt of Sa- vannah. Ga., papers from Gilbert L. Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
(centsr Room)

One lot of fine Embroidery Edges from four to nine inches wide. in neat dainty patterns, regular price 5bo and 45c yard
 TONIGHT ...........'.s''s''. lso Linen Embroidery Dutch Collars, value 25c--
 TONIGHT .................. 12Izo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

WHEN you want 10 put your pusi- ese before The 5ublic. there Is no mes alum better tan through the advsrtis- G~ sesnneA a< NhA zsai1atiA- \.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Mrs. Morris Rosen is visiting friends in New York for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Tracy Smith of New York is at his home in this city for a short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Louis Itkend of the West Side is in New York for several days on a busi- ness trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Henry A. Morgan spent Sunday at his home in this city. He is now en- gagged in insurance business in this state, with headquarters in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Henry Sprague, Jr. of Groton was a recent Norwich visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Miss Jennie Myra of St. John, N. B., is visiting Mrs. Mary Manning of Oneco street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Miss Spaulding of the Academy fac- ulty has been spending a few days at her home in Woodstock, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Main FIoor)

women's Fast Black Cotton Hose. me-
 dium weight. with double heel and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Mrs. Beckwith has returned from her visit to Norwich and New London. She is to make her home with her niece, Mrs. Albert Arnold of North Moodus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

David Patton left here Saturday night for Wilmington, Del, where he is to be employed in a gun factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Mrs. c. "A. Gager of Bozrah was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Henry Peale Of Asylum street, the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
Main FIoor)

Mems Black Cotton Sox. regular 10c grade
 TONIGHT ......... 7e, for 2oo s5 inch wide Black Taneta. wear guaranteed, regular price ti25-- TONIGHT, yard ........,..... eeo Double width suitlngs. regular price Soc
 TONIGHT .................... Sso Printed Flanneiettes. duckling fleece. all color combinations. desirable for kimonas. regular price i21sc- TONIGHT, yard ............... se Galateas, best quality. stripes. etc, extra good for boys suits, waists, etc. regular price 17c-
 TONIGHT .................. 12lxo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
PERSONAL

Henry Sprague, Jr., of Groton was recent Norwich visitor.
 Tracy Smith of New York is at his home in this city for short stay.
 Mrs. Morris Rosen is visiting friends in New York for several weeks.
 Mrs. A. A. Guile is spending week at Chicago. Niagara Falls and New York.
 The Bulletin is in receipt of Sa- vannah. Ga., papers from Gilbert L.. Hewitt.
 Miss Lawton of the Academy facul- ty spent Sunday at her home in Mid dletown.
 Louis Itkend of the West Side is in New York for several days on a bnsi- ness trip.
 Miss Jennie Myra of St. John, N. B.. is visiting Mrs. Mary Manning of Oneco street.
 
 Miss Spaulding of the Academy fac- ulty has been spending a few days at her home in Woodstock, Conn.
 David Patton left here Saturday night for Wilmington, Del, where he is to be employed in gun factory.
 Mrs. c. "A. Gager of Bozrah was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Henry Peale Of Asylum street, the past week.
 Henry A. Morgan spent Sunday at his home in this city. He is now en- gagged in insurance business in this state, with headquarters in Hartford.
 Mrs. Beckwith has returned from her visit to Norwich and New London. She is to make her home with her niece, Mrs. Albert Arnold of North Moodus.
 Miss Mary T. Good and Miss Helen c. Good were in Worcester Saturday to attend the Holy Cross-Tech, foot ball game, William Smullens of Nor wich being a member of the Holy Cross team. The game was a tie, GO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
BOSTON STORE Extra Specials
 Tonight z1a
from 7.3O to closing time
Upholstery and Carpet Dep't.)
 (Third FIoor)

Tapestry Portieres. plain and two tone, red and greens. regular prce s5.l5--- TONIGHT, pair ..........--.. $zso Scotch Lace Curtains. very fine nets in Brussels lace effects, 2 3 and ( pair lots to close out, regular price $4.00-
 TONIGHT, pair ............. $2,5o Tapestry Couch Covers. Bagdad stripes. 60 inches wide. regular price $i.25-
 TONIGHT .................... 800 Administer Miter Rugs, size sIx3l, regular price 95c-
 TONIGHT ...........'........ DOC Arabian Brussels lngrain, All Wool. guaranteed fast colOrs. good rug for dining room and bedroom wear. size 9x12 feet. regular prize tiL25-
 TONIGHT ................... N.2o
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15
TONIGHT
(Kitehsnware Dep't.-ssssm.ns)

(kitehenware Dep't.-Basement) Potato Washers. a new kind and a good one. value lie
 TONIGHT .................. DO Cotton Dish Mops. value 1Oc- TONIGHT, each ............... To 10 quart Water Fails. enamel ware. white lined, value 42c-
 TONIGHT, each .............. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-15

Removal Sale for next two weeks at Mill Remnant Store, POT West Main St. All kinds of yard goods the finest rem nants, pieces in dress goods silks. cot ton goods. etc. at very low prices SPECIAL: Two thousand yards of SIX valued from soc to S1.OO per yard. sale price l9c. 29c. 39c. 49c yard. Come in and see them at
 MILL REMNANT STORE.
 nov1Sd 2OI West Main St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

William McNulty, Eloise. Mich, ca
years, exhaustion
Florence Sielaff, so Thirty first 10
months. pneumonia.
Samuel Smith, 1879 Michigan. 60
years. alcoholism.
John kinske. st Mays Hospital. So
yea -CAEhOllC- -pulSnnlug-
Arnoye j.. Wasmundt st Mdry's hos
pital. mastoiditis
StanIalauS Woziuski, -. MaIys Hos
pital. p years. ulcer
Eliza e. Campbell. ia Baker. 80
wears. cancer
Catherine Murphy. 1i9 Pitcher, IS
years, senility.
lola Bentley. ,ioS Perry, l year. men
Wallace May. NJ &. Ry and Trum-
bull 30 years inquest pending.
Bonnie r shea. lG5 Grand River, 1
year, ilco COLTS
Charlotte r. Van Dcpitte. 1873 Sheri-
dan, 2 months cpteri;is
Rachel solomon. 80 Frederick. IS
wears -ttft---ft-ttftt-et-
George Grcniuger. IT Mary's hospi-
tai. y y'alsi pncuuuuia.
Christine JaN, 1917 Dubois. q years;
old age
Lena Treudou. COS BeaulIeu. ~
years. carcinoma
Louisa Reed. Little sisters OF Foor.
IS years. Cystitls
James Wheeler. St. Marv's Hospital.
80 years, fracture OF skull
Annie Elsey. 1875 MU DougaU g. years:
heart disease.
Marion Lowe. St Mary's Hospital.
60 years. cancer.
Charles King. Grace Hospital. 81
years. paralysis
Albert o. Mortified "a Twenty
ninth. months pneumonia.