davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
SOCIALIST SPEAKER.
J. N. Maurer of PennsyIyania Spoke
 on Union Square.


 James N. Maurer, from the Penn sylvania coal mining region, was the speaker on Wednesday evening on Union square, under the auspices of the local branch of the socialist party His audience was small but attentive one. and he invited them all to bring their friends around when he gives an- other address this evening.
 Taking up the reasons for the &C., cuTnulation of wealth in one class and the lack of it among the toilers, MT Maurer went onto show that it was not, liquor, not failure to save, nor lack of brains that was responsible for the conditions he was talking about. It was the ca.pitalistie system, and the socialist was striking at that The toilers have been specialists in their lines to produce the wealth of the world bot have none of it. while the other class which has produced none of the wealth, owns it all and exploits the worker ~ N.' Heaused the Indiana glass. factories as an illustration of his staten1e nt that the capitalist system was based upon the labor Of women and children as- serting that three million married women and two million children were finding work in the mills of. the, cap italists, while four million able bodied mem were out Of work. i ;Es fzs 7
 As. an. automobile skinned up through Union square. the speaker re- marked I've make, those. toot bat all we get out of it is a chance to, dodge ti1erh's CT T-f
 The attitude ,of: the, wsorlingA classes he characterised as the same as that of the eels wh6 had been skinned so often that they hadtgot used to it, and even came mp to the ;boat>to be "skun'' again every time it appeared on the stream ,swit4f the fishers. The sociaf- ist party has the sone remedy. for the conditions which exist between capital and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Special to The Bulletin, ]


 Hartford. July 14.-The Norwich hose pital for the insane Fefs s2b4,s80 for new buildings. apparatus and 6uuip- menI by measure which passed the senate this morning. ahd has already passed the house. 1t provides first for the erection. ot new ward buildirlgs at an expe4sZ of $l50,000 and then for Q mousse For the staff and cottages for ngr@es, $32,000; si0,000 is get aside for ZfAding of grounds ana for laboratory and morgue thK appropriation is $S,00D. For water fnHfn and sewer the figures drop down to $500, and for deep well and pump to supply the water from it.
 The hospital is to have an additional electric unit, with two boilers and set tings, at an expense of 15,000, and another &16sO0e Is appropriated for a dining hall for nurses and attendants. Three thousand dollars is fixed as the figure for central fire station and the last on the list is the appropriation of see, 900 for tunnels, water mains, elec- t5je wires and cables hot and cold water mains.
 The appropriations are not quite as ample as the trustees and Dr. Pollock had hoped the legislature would find it possible to grant, but are very good, considering the condition Of the state treasury.
 The new ward buildings, for which over one-half of the entire amount Is named, will be three in number, each accommodating 100 patients. These will be located in the circle of build ings between Wards D. For the staff of physicians a house is to be erected near the residence of Superintendent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
TOOK 2,soo VOLTS.
Assistant Engineer at New Lon Electric Plant Had i rrnk,< E...

En9ineeF at NeW London
 Electric Plant Had Lucky Escape.
 J. Frank Talbot of New London had mlraculous escape from death We'd neSaay morning about 1O.s0 o'clock when he received terrible electric shock of 2.S00 volts at the plant of the New London gas and electric company. He IS an assistant engineer and was <nopping the floor back of the switch board when he slipped and fell against the switchboard. The shock felled him to the floor and everyone in the en- zine room thought that he had been instantly killed. Examination. how ever, proved that he was still alive and doctors were called and resusci- tated him and he was taken to the hospital ..s-s sssss That MT. Talbot's escape is a rnirac- uious- sene is conceded by every em- pioye of the company, as he received 2,a00 volts in his left arm and side At the Memorial hospital MT. Talbot received the necessary treatment and it is anticipated that within a few days he. will have entirely recovered.
 The swftchboard was put out of business for 45 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
NORWICH TOWN
century-oid Papers Owned by Miss Rudd-Serious Acoident-Personals.

Miss Mary St. John Rudd of Wood side has in her possession some valua- ble old papers published in Norwich and New London from IT'S to 1872. These are: The Connecticut Gazette and the Universal Intelligencer, print ed in 1776 by Timothy Green near the Court House in New London.
 The Norwich Packet. with the mot to, "Vox Populi," dated from 1792 to 1797. and published by John Trum- bull near the Meeting House" The Weekly Register. 1795, published in Norwich by Thomas Hubbard, twen- ty-four rods west of the Meeting House. The Courier. 1798, published by Thomas Hubbard in Norwich Chelsea Society,".
 The Native American, 1872; motto. United We Stand, Divided We Fall" Published by s. Webb, Norwich. Terms: "The Native American will be printed every Wednesday, with a fair type, on paper of a small royal size, and delivered to subscribers at One Dollar and fifty cents per annum if paid quarterly-otherwise to be One Dollar and seventy-five cents. Com panies of ten or more who receive them at the Offce at One Dollar. The usual discount will be made to Post Riders" ~
 Inese papers, altnOuSn yellow Wlth age, are in perfect state of preser- vation; they are very small as com pared with the present day paper. They contain much valuable informa- ton, sound advice, items of foreign news. stories and poems. In the list of advertisers are the names of Aaron Cleveland, William Cleveland, Epa. phras Porter, Henry Trumbull, Amasa Hyde, Charles F. and Samuel Hunt ington, Roswell Gaylord, Christopher Leffingwell, Joseph Carew and others.
 The Connecticut Centinel, 1907, pub- fishes in full the old story of "Alonzo and Melissa; or The Whole Art of Courtship." copied from Poughkeep- sic paper. This brought the publisher about two hundred new subscribers and at the conclusion of the novel he thanks them. He finds that to please the Ladies is not only a duty but Vastly for his interest"
 An advertisement in The Native American reads: Pills, Poetical, Po- litical and Philosophical. by Peter Pep per Box. Poet and Physician. FoI sale at the American office"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
cLERlcUs ENTERTAINED.

The Clericus of the New London archdeaconry were entertained at Black Hall on Wednesday by Rev. Frank Moore. They were met at the station and taken in carriages to the Lane cottage, where fine dinner was served The clergymen witnessed a dress parade by two companies of ca dets of St Georges church of. New York city, the cadets being camped there at Camp Rainsford
 1Archdeaoon J Eldred Brown and Rev F. J. Bolianan of this city were IiH attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
HAD SLAUGHTER HOUSE
 WITHIN CITY LIMITS.
Claimed That Morris Lavine Had Been Butchering at 7 North High Street Since Last October.

Upon. warrant issued by City At torney Hall at the request of Health Officer pr N. B. Lewis, Policeman Ma loney arrested Morris Lavine on We'd nesday charged with having a slaugh- ter house within the city limits which is a nuisance. It Is claimed that he has been butchering at No. [ North High street since last October and that the place is in filthy condition and dangerous to health.
 Lavfne was presented at a special session of the city court at 1.S0 o'clock and Health Officer Lewis explained the existing conditions. It is desired that the place be cleaned up as soon as possible.
 As the defendant does not speak good English a friend spoke for him and asked for a continuance, which was granted until Saturday under bonds of $350.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Paris Doctors Discovery
pandriH. Falling Hair are Caused ex .
 mioroBs- -Dr. ssbsurand Proyss t.

ganATADf V *fffftH' ft&'' ~'|~ ~
 Miorobs--pr. 1abcurand Pr0vss s'
 Dr. Sabourand is the Jeadtn& ger matologist of France.
 To prove his theory that Defms cause dafdrufr he infected a guinea pig 'wrtn ,. 2 these microbes and in 4 silcH Nm@e @ tne hair from the animal's body sap- peared 7. T >....
 And Parisian Sage, which can nov be obtained in America. has an in,S mense sale and is highly fecommenoeo by physicians in all parts of the wofio.
 It is just because 1t is the only pre- scription or hair tonic that IS aoso- iutely sure to kill the d&ndrum germ.
 It is guaranteed to cure dandruh, stop falling hair or itching scalp In two weeks or money back.
 In warm weather 1t keeps the scaip clean and cool and free from obnoxious odors. Parisian Sage is a pleasant and dainty hair dressing that will put bewitchine charm and Iustrs into rad ed and hfeless hair in one week. It IS distressing for any woman to have dull unattractive hair, and women so un- fortunate should use Parisian Sage
 Parisian Sage costs, 50 cents a large bottle at The Lee & OsaQod Co., and is sold by leading druggists everywhere The girl with the AuburR hair IS on every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
RaiIino Erected

There has been erected in Rose place on the edge of the sidewalk east or the Preston Bros. store three-rafl ron fence which gives protection to that. drop of several feet. At the end or the walk wooden steps which have been replaced by concrete ones have been erected aNd wooden posts mark the line o'cthsr railroad track.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
,IAFTVILLE
John Noikman and Miss Jennie Brown
 Married Msdnssdsy--Persorai Men

At noon "Wednesday John Nolkman and Miss Jimmie Brown were quietly married by Rev Charles + Rfcketts lof Greenevi1le The ceremony took place at the home of the brides moth- er, Mrs. Robert Brown, at 39 South A street, and was witnessed only by relatives and intimate friends. The maid Of honor was Miss Flora Mat thews of Greeneville. and the best man Thomas N. Brown. brother of the bride.
 10 tho strains = tho wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Auditing eitx Accounts.

The work of auditing the city ac- counts was commenced on Wednesday morning by w. C.. Newell of Boston, who did the work in 1906-07 He is now going through the water depart mentl and the gas and electric depart ment. Assisting him is M. H. Horbeit. and the work will require two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
DIED.

DIED. . HOWARD-In Watch Hin, R. l., July 12. 1909 Anna Gilbert. wife of the late James L. Howard of Hartford. PARKHURsT-1n Norwich, July 14. Malyina, widow of James Parkhurst, formerly of Central Village. oGDEN-In this city, July 14. William Ogden, son of MT. and Mrs, William A Ogden of Prospect street, aged g years and months
 M,DOUGALI~-In Norwich, July 14-Har- riet Elizabeth McDougall. daughter of William and Harriet Appleby Mo- Dougall, aged IS days. s NoYEs-In Mystic. July 12. 1908, Henry Byron Moves. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. Willow street, Mystic, Conn, Thursday. July 18th. at 2.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem : edy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities strentthens is no danger of Bright's disease or ofo- CT serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. Lee & Osgooo Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Mt. H0Irokel Alumnss.

NorWlch members of, the Eastern sociatien chave received invifations through Corresponding Secretary RI A. Jacobs of Danielson to spend tha day next Wednesday, as guests of Mrs A. c. Bill at Alexander's lake. Wild wood park. s -A--
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Death of Wat4m ogden-Andrew Purdon of u s. s. Salem Home on FurIoughz5ersonals.

William Ogden. the younger son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Ogden Of Na. 256 Prospect street. died Wednesday, months illness with kidney trouble.
 Before his illness the toy attended St. Mary's parochial school and his bright disposition made him favorite with his teachers and riavn.ates. He was born December g, 1899. in Erazil, South America and came hers with his parents when a few months old. Mir. and Mrs. Ogden have the symrnE thy of many ffriencs in their loss One brother brother and fthres sisters suTsfve the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

James Shea has returned to bis home in Plattsburg. after visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Shea of Page street. MT. Shea is a first class paper maker and in following hisetrade nas travelled to almost every part off the county It was his first visit home in three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Gladys Gibson Bonney, eldest daugli- ter of T. I. Bonney, formerly of Nyr- wich Town, is recovering from an in jury, to her eye, s.cause,l by the ex- ming of July 5th. It is thought the injury will always affect the sight
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Crescent Street Sewer.

At the present time the street de- pertinent is cleaning up number of small jobs, but Is making preparations to sart work oh 'tbe Crescent street sewer, which was voted by the last city maeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
SUMNER HOSIERY

At 5c-Infants' Black Lace x1sis xnDo~ iery--at Sc a psEr, va1us fo8r At Bc-Misses' Black Lace L1els Hns- iery, not asfits an sizes--af Ss q pair, value 1b1-
 At -Chsldrens Fast BlAek B114oa Hosiers, sizes to e&-sefu1nr price 12hc. s.~ s-i At 1fo-womerrs Fsm seau,less Hos- iery- in bsa& and fan eccc9s. plain and lace HoStssy. gai<fe 12Kc and rOc. s a At o-1womeps Fast sBle1lks ElbnG1x -Burson'r. Sesmftss HossssH~A value 25c Q At 25o-s0o pairs of wo1nsFrs Impnxt. cd White Lace tSosieyy -eeu1-S lar soc Hosiery at 3sc e pAS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Samuel Kinder left Wednesday night for Pittsburg, Pa, after a week spent as the guest of local relatives. On his way home MT Kinder will stop for a few days at New York, Philadelphia, and Altoona, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

His local relatives are receiving post cards from Patrick F. Bray the drug glst. who is in Los Angeles, Cal, at the Eiks' convention Mir. Bray will return by easy stages, visiting places of iyf- terest along the route. He win he away the rest of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

/Frank Soules has returned to his nome ip South Shaftcsbury Vt. after a two weeks visit with his brother. Herman Soules of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Miss Myrtle Maine of Arlington. R. l., has been a recent>visitor in Greene vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Tn 1906 there were 1.t71,0o0 textile workers in Britain. The average pay each week for men was $6.SS, for women S3.75. for boys $2.53 and Tor girls $2.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Mrs. c. W. Prentice and sons Harry and Leonard of Slater avenue have left to spend the summer at their cot tage at Pleasure beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

There was rarely beautiful sum- set Tuesday evening. Not only the west was glowing. but the sunset COL ors tinted all the eastern sky.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

In the present low water in the She. tucket some big carp are being caught just below the dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Walter Udell has returned to Ar hngton' Mass, after visiting local rel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Nicholas Spellman was recently the guest of his uncle in Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

march played by tlsssss nss4st Brown. nephew of the bride. the we4. ding party entered the par1or and stood before a beautiful bank of car nations and sweet peas. The bride was charmingly gowned in 6rcss of white null and carried shower bou- quet of bride r5sas: The bridesmaid wore a becoming gewn of white silk patiste and carried pale pink carna- tions.
 Mir and Mrs. volkman held an in- formal reception after the ceremony, aud q wedding dinner was served. Shortly after two o'clock, amid con- gratulations and the customary ex- pressions of hest wishes. they left for D ten days stay at Old Orchard, Me. The bride wore a slate colored travel ing gown. Ons their retrurn they will reside fin newly furnished home on South street
 Numerous articles of cut glass, sil- verware and other presents, including a check from the brides mother and a handsome gold charm from the loom fixers' union of the Ponemah mills, where the groom is employed, were received. The brides gift to her maid was gold brooch set with pearls, and that of the groom to the best man was a signet ring.
 MT. and Mrs. Volkman occupy high place in the esteem of their many friends, and all wish them an abund- Rnce of happiness in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Mrs. Clara Gorton of Montc.air, N. J, Is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. A. M. Luther of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Louis Paquette has resigned his po- sition with Raymond Sharkey and has entered the fruit business for him. self.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Miss Grace Flynn is enjoying two weeks vacation from her duties in the Peoples store, and is spending a part of it at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Andpew Purdon, 1s che U. s. S. Sa- lem> now statione9 a. Newport, is here on a ten days ZIr,DnEn and is visit Ing his father on Boswell avenue. Mir Purdon has now been ;r the navy sev- en month6. first On the revenue cutter Dexter and now or he scout cruiser Salem Before .ong he hopes to be transferred to shore duty at some na- W yard.
 For three weeks Mr. Purdon was laid up at the government hospital a. Newport with what was called spinal meningitis, but the second week he was abe to be up and Is now as well as ever.
 While on his way to Norwich he fell in with Frank Malloy of the U. S. s. Nevada, who is at present yisitine hfs father in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

At Bear fin mind <flax vs are ar offering q seLecc1Dn Ouu e<zr .JJ entire stock of wo<d11&E X1u3
 Dress Hats = is,<1Azdlux E,A
 Gage Smart Tak11ef6 Kkzk
 at s41s5. former 6doss 3xA to $30.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
0llf 4Btlllftilr.
Norwich, Tbursday, July 16, 1909,

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before q. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer q favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
In General.

Miss J. G. Bonney returned Wednes- day from a brief stay ar East Beach, Quonochontaug, 2. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Edward Duchaineau left Tuesday for Hartford. where he will be employed as a carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
MARRIED.

yOIKMAN - BRowN = Tn Taftville, July IA, by Rev C. H. Ricketts, John Volkmanr and Miss Jennie Brown, both of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
sun. sfoos nnd fade..
GREENEVILLE

Six hours/ after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Delivered b Any Part el Norwich

che Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market - HANLEYyS PEERLESS. A, telephone order win receive prompt attention. D. ]. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.
 mayg9d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
A Personal ExamIaalIsn.

Our Ice Cream will stand 1t and we will be glad to have your opinion. All of our Ice Cream is made from pure cream. The best in this city-all fIavors. Delivered anywhere in Norwich. Pints. Quarts, Gallons.
 THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN.
 jysd SC Franklin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

< T(RH akiM ~ Forecast for Today. ' For New England: Generally fair Thursday and Friday: not much change in temperatures; light variable winds mostly westerly.
 Predictions from the New Toyk Her aid On Thursday fair weather will prevail. with light northerly to wester- ly winds, becoming variable, and slight temperature changes, and on Friday fair to partly overcast weather, witH. slowly rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the Jcarometric changes Wednesday,.
 Ther. Bar. a. m. -.s- >f.....-.. q zS.sl lz m. -...'-....S Sk--........ ol 1Ss5v Q D. m ...t..-.r .-.....- ov zJ.5f Highest 8Sk lowest 66.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wedne sday: Fair; light to moderate west winds. Wednesdays weather: Fairs co9fer; wind easterly.
  Y <ur ur,nr ~.x Taa.~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

WHEN you want 70 put yoar pusf- ness before rho public. there ts no me- 11um potter than through she adyarti9- m ocl6mnt Qk xha Rullafin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Other Special YaluAs In the Sale of
 Manufacturers Stocks
MEMS UNDERWEAR

At f5c-Msn's Summer .Undsrssear. ans
 ribbed In ecru. pink and blue--
 regular price 2sc. At 2ec-Mens Baibriggsn underws9r.
 shirts with long and short
 sleeves, drawers with deusas ss4t value Soc.
 At 1eo-Men's Athletic Shirts fn wffte
 and in fast blaci-vaius 1bc At i35c-Men's Athletic Shssts andiSnos
 Drawers. inc IndiA gauzs--vasns
 Sec. At 36c-Men's Fast Black efsk<s cod Drawers-value 5oc. At 7ec--Men's Japanese Sflk shfr<s and Drawers-vai1e tfo0 At 45c-Men,s Fine Ribbed coueens-
 ton Suits-va3ue 5sc. At 7ec-Meu's Fine Ribbed BiA1e ocnn- bination Sriits-vaiue N.W.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
RIBBONS RIBBONS

bons at a very Special Pries. ara Exactly 5s pieces oe e-and l. kJG inch Ripbon in Brtlnx< Taz- a yard feta and Satin Fin1shs saldfbeu beautiful iustrous qsaisey in all the fashionable color ings. While the 6sfsntiry lasts we affer this Htbbcn ar 25c a yard-resular' ssdr 4Sc and 60c value.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

George Jarvis of the Peoples store Is spending vacation at Crescent Park, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
In the esteem of the and all wish them ar : happiness in the futu
 Personals.
Personals.

Wednesday for a visit to Old Orchard, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
SUMMER GLOVES

A M.nut.etursr,. Stock [, Abeut kak
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-06
SPINSTER DEFIES POLICE
AND LIVES AS A RECLUSE
Former Belle Barbados Her Home
and Dares All but Nephew
to Enter

NEWARK, n. j., April 5.-Miss Anna
c. Ward, spinster and sole survivor
of a noted family of this city, is defy
ing the county park commission to
seize her house and the spacious
grounds which surround it,
The commission condemned the
property in order to convert it into a
playground, but Miss Ward, who lives
alone, had barricaded herself indoors,
boarded up the windows and defied the
authorities to enter.
She has crossed the boundary lines
of her property but once in twenty
years. That was four years ago when
she attended the funeral of a sister.
Recently she refused to go to the
funeral of a brother-in-law for fear
some action might be taken in her alb
sence to deprive her of her home.
Miss Ward is one of the mysteries
of Newark She was belle in her
girlhood days, when she went abroad
to study art. Returning several years
later she became a recluse. refusing to
renew friendships and making her home
in the old mansion she now occupies.
She is. an aged woman now and her
only visitor is nephew, who is ply
stefan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-06
PARISIANS MUCH ALARMED
BY REVOLUTIONARY TREND
Speeches at Meetings of Workingmen
Indicate United Opposition
to Government

PARIS, April 5.-The newspapers OF
Paris show genuine alarm today at the
violent character of the speeches de-
livered at the workmens meeting held
in this city yesterday under the aus
pices of the revolutionary labor organ
izations to formulate a plan of cam
paign against the government
They refer particularly to the agree
ment of a large section of the state
employees to make common cause with
the trades unionists and the appoint
ment of a secret committee empowered
to call strikes.
Public opinion is rapidly becoming
terrified, the papers declare, at the be-
lief that a bloody Instruction is I'M
minent and the statements of some OF
the speakers that the proletariat would
neither fight nor work In the event of a
war is regarded as a particularly
alarming prediction.
The Journal des Debats warns the
government that the country is FAC
ing anarchy.
1--WE are witnessing" this paper says,
s'preparations for revolutionary
movement which are going on under
the eyes of a government that either
does not know how or dares not stop
the agitation"