davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS.

ly peorle had an opportunity to see them play on various occasions. Syd- ney Marland. Wallace Paine, William Marland, Charles Myers, Roy Reach and Mellor made a com bination that cleaned up all around the circuit and there is no doubt that they will be as fast this year. Some of the boys would like to play the game for the money that there is in it, and if the offers come high enough they will probably accept though such a change would probably split the team.
 ElmvilIe Mill May Stop.
 It is reported that Davis & Brown are to cease their operation of the Sayles mill at Elmville. which they have run for several years. The mill IS running at the present time, but it IS understood only to use up the stock. The Davis & Brown firm has a mill at East Killingly upon which their lease expires next April. and it will probably not be renewed, the mill pass ing to the control of other parties. x
 To Build Another Tank.
 The local station of the. Standard Oil company, on Mechanic street. is to be added to by the construction of anoth- CT large tank for the storage of gaso- line. The new tank will have the same capacity as the present tank, which has been in use for several years. Dan- ielson is the central distributing point in this part of the county with sub station at Moosup.
 Twelve Horses Drew Boiler.
 Two large steam boilers recently arrived at Dayville, one for the use of the Assawaga company. the other for the Hope Printing company of East The latter boiler required twelve horses to pull it over the heavy grades to the hill village in the east ern part of the town.
 Borough Notes.
 Mrs. Arthur A. Dean is spending several days in Boston and vicinity
 Anthony Ames has as his guests Mrs. Durham and granddaughter of Providence.
 Miss Amelia E. Hutchins ia the guest of friends in East Orange N. J.
 Mrs. k. F Reach is spending a week in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
NO SUNDAY SALES.
Meriden Dealers Have Signed an
 Agreement - New Law Is Very Rigid.

From this time forth the druggists Of Meriden will be very strict in rs- gard to the sale of liquor on Sundays and none will be sold by them except on the prescriptions of reputable phy- sicians The druggists have been call ed upon by a great many people who wished liquor in half-pint or larger quantities on Sunday by they have all agreed to stop this trade.
 E. W, Lynch, inspector of the state board of pharmacy was in Meriden Saturday and visited every drug store in the city and explained the revised liuuor laws to them. These laws are very strict and provide that any drug gist who sells liquor on Sunday ex- cept on the prescription of physi- clan. shall forfeit, not only his liquor license but his pharmacy license as well.
 The druggists of Meriden have all of them signed an agreement not to sell liouor on Sunday to anyone unless they present a prescription, and they will live up to this agreement. It will do no good to ask for liquor under any other circumstances because the druggists have decided to take no chances against the revised law.
 While in Meriden Saturday Inspector Lynch said that If all the cities Of Connecticut were as good as Meriden in respect to Sunday selling by drug gists there would be no need of this law Meriden. he said. is one of the cleanest cities in the state in this re- gard Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
rllIs lIII ID IvaN

Wolf Den. | ventured .o say to q venerable native: 'I suppose one cave lis as good as another for that valiant exploit" He was an old man and 'touchy- There ain't no doubt about this den" he retorted. Tt is the sure enough Identical den where Israel Putnam groped in and took the life of that there wolf" We stood outside red school house and 1t was profa- nation to doubt. All the boys and girls must have been to the den. We heard them at their exercises Up the rugged road we toiled. counting the signs. Wolf Dem; as we went our excitement grew.
 At last we came to two stone pil- lars with a boulder or each-the path to the scene of combat lay between. It was a wild wood we reversed and wolves must have abounded there in the old days. Descending a tortuous path we beheld a faded relic of an American flag strung on a clothes line over pile of rocks. It was the place. and we tingled. My friend removed his hat. and his eyes giowed. We expected a cave. but an orihcs two by two feet or less confronted us. My friend. who is built on the order of when fully extended. determined to go in after. an imaginary wolf. As am stouter, I encouraged him. The patriotic fellow found that he could not crawl in: so. borrowing a match he lay down and wormed himself through the entrance, His heels were always visible and after illuminat- ing the interior he slid out feet first with painful deliberation. His gray suit was a sight. Ruefully removing the stains of travel. he observed: T always thought Israel Putnam was a solid sort of person. He was a fat man according to his pictures" said L Then" remarked my elongated friend, "I don't see how there was room enough in that hole for the wolf as well as Put" The trouble with for cave and they gave you a den. By the way, was there no cave in wonder where the wolf coulS have had a litter" No. mo-" he replied bit- terly. "the further went in the nsr- rower the place got You can't 70 behind the returns" said I. "It's his- toricsl. you know" Maybe so." re- torted my disillusionized friend. but history is sometimes yellow"
 Putnam. Conn, October 12.
 Burial of John Quinn.
 The body of John Quinn. who died city Thursday afternoon for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. A number Of relatives and friends accompanied the body.
 Charles p. orosvenor Leaves Hos-
 pitaI.
 Charles p. Grosvenor of Abingdon has sufficiently recovered from the ef- fleets of injuries he received in an automobile accident on August 30. to be removed to his home from the Day. Kinhall hosnital
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
WEDDING.
Cole M edbury.

AtSChrist Memorial church in Pom fret Thursday evening at 6.30. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Medbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Newton Medbury of Pomfret, and Alden Brigham Cole of Pomfret were married by Rev-S. P. Irwin, rector.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms. Preceding the ceremony there was d brief organ recital by l.. O. Williams of Putnam. O. Prom ise Me, was sung by Mrs. A. c. Stone of Providence. cousin of the bride Miss Jessie Perrin of Worcester was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Dodge of Buffalo. Miss Gertrude Medbury, Miss Mary Knox of Utica and Miss Esther Fox, for merly of Putnam.
 The groomsman was William D. Sharpe of New Haven. a classmate
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
SNAKES POISONED WELL.
Discovery of copperheads Accounts for
 Mysterious Sickness in Family.

For several months Mr. and. Mrs. Herman O. Smythe of Cranbury have had a malaiy which phys icians were unable to diagnose or relieve Their well was cleaned out the other morn ing and two large copperhead adders, each four feet long, were found in it. The doctors agree that the poison emit ted by these snakes contaminated the water. There has been a drought late ly. and as the water was low the poi soning became more serious.
 William Gregory, who cleaned the well, was going down the rope when one of the snakes jumped from a crev- ice in the side of the we'll directly at his face. Gregory was hauled out white as a sheet The reptile was shot and the descent attempted sefon3 time. The male snake made a similar attack and was shot. The copperhead is the most poisonous snake found in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
HUNTERS CASES.
Tried in suffieId-s5 and costs for One
 Who Owned Dogs.

The four hunters, Clye W. Harris. John F.. Hines. Dennis Grimm and Fred Hallas, all of Thompsonville. who were arrested by Game Warden Geo. B. Alderman and officer T. B. Cooney for hunting In the woods in the east part of the town of Suffield two weeks ago were Saturday brought before Justice Barr Grand Juror John L. Wilson appeared for the state. and the accused were represented by John Morrison of Thompsonville. Several witnesses were examined for the state end--afl testified that dogs were run ming in the woods nearly every Sun day The accused claimed they were after wild grapes. Justice Barr found probable cause in the case of Grimm, who owned the dogs. and fined him S5 and costs. amounting to s23.s5. which was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
BARBELIN oUARTETTE
Provides Evening of High Grade Mus
 ic in Popular Course.

The Barbelin string quartette of Bos- ton gave the first in the series of en- tertainm. nts in the Young Peoples course in the Town hall on Thursday evening, and were successful in deep ening the fine impression made on their visit here during the course last year. There was 8 large audience out to hear these excellent musicians and there is every indication that the course will be as financially satisfactory as it was last year. The plan is to devote the profits from the series of concerts to the benefit of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Invited to Play in Westerly.
 Some of the members of the Y. M. C.. A. team of basketball players of last winter have received an invitation to go. to Westerly this winter and play professional ball as representatives of that town. The Y. M. C. A. team of last winter was a rattling fast five and easily won the amateur champion ship. of eastern Connecticut. Wester-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

ana a severe female weakness. T h e doctor saidI would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it. l de- cided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and Sanative Wash
 and was entirely cIlrpd after three
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
slxrY.sIx DO NOT VOTE.
Names on Registrars List to No Pur- E pose.


 There are names of 66 men on the voting list of the First district in the town of Kllinsly that have not voted for a period of three years Where these men are at the present time and the reason why they do not exercise their rights of franchise is a matter that is of interest to the registrars of voters, due to their desire to keep the list as accurately as possible and not to carry the name of any person not entitled to vote in this town. Many of the men are known to have left town, but as they are single men they still may claim the privilege of voting here On the other hand, some of them have probably been made voters in other towns and can no longer claim the right of voting in Killingly. The reg istrars do not pay special attention to a mans whereabouts if he hapens not to vote in any one year, but when he fails to be checked at the polls for a period of three years they begin to look him up with a view to examining his right to be counted an elector in this town.
 Endless Chain System.
 The Consumers Ice company is plan ming to build an endless chain system for carrying ice from their pond to their houses at East Killingly. This cham system is to be operated by pow CT to be developed by a small plant to be installed before the ice cutting sea- son commences.
 Sewer Work Progressing.
 The Petrossi company is making good use of the fine weather that has prevailed for the past few days and is making rapid progress in building the sewer The excavations have been extended across the Whalen farm from the sewer beds to Dyer street and along part of the way the piles have been laid Coming through Dyer street, however, the progress of the work will be much slower as it will also be in coming through Water street. The depth of the excavation at certain points in Water street will be about 16 feet. This street contains a great amount of roca beneath it's sur face, and the removal of this will make the sewer building proceed at a slow CT rate. The pipes to be used for the trunk line have been distributed over the greater part of the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
CAME IN AUTOS.
Special Service for Elderly People at
 Hartford Church.

There were thirty-one automobiles lined up in front of the Fourth church. Hartford, Sunday after the morning service and the unsophisticated by stander who did not attend church and was inclined to be overcritical thought that either the automobile enthusiasts were getting good or that the Fourth church was falling from grace. It was the annual good cheer service for el derly people and shutins that was the cause of the unusual condition Of af- fairs. There were about 100 elderly people present in response to the spe- cial invitation that had been sent out, and they were from all sections of the citV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
ECLECTIC DOCTORS MEET.
Eclectic Doctors Meet.

The Connecticut Eclectic Medical association held it's 54th semi-annual meeting Tuesday at the Allyn house, Hartford. convening at 10 o'clock in the morning with an attendance or 28 members and guests pr. Omray L.. Massinger of Bridgeport presided over the ileeting. The regular order of bus mess, including the presidents ad- dress reports cf committees and re- ports of cases. being dispensed with, the remainder of the session was de- voted to the reading of papers and discussion. Tow candidates for mem bership. Dr. Joseph Cohen of Bridge port and Dr. w. G. Case of Bloomfield, were voted in.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
FRlDiF asT. t5-l2 PAGES
Misht Have Been Worse.

Um-m n, we'll, as regards General Fred Grant, it will have to be admit ted that an army officer in uniform in a prohibition parade is unusual, to say the least But at least the people would rather see him in a prohibition than in a liquor parade e.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
SUPERIOR COURT
Adjourns, to Come in Friday at Will
 limantic.

The September term of the Wind ham county superior court was con- cluded in Putnam Thursday and ad journment taken to Willimantic, where sessions will be resumed this F'riday) morning.
 Cesspools Cause Suit
 The last case to be heard here was that of Frank NJ. Cole vs. Uzam and Josephine Bennor. all of this city.
 Mir. Cole claims damages of $500. The plaintiff and defendants own sd- joining property formerly owned by party on Elm street There is well on the dividing line, and Cole claims that drainage from a cesspool six feet away on Bennor's property leached through the ground into the well and thence through the walls into his (Cole's) cellar.
 Bennors defense is that Cole also has cesspool on the Cole side of the property and close up to the wall of the building: that as he had clean ed out his cesspool three times since IS, 1908. and that during that time Cole had not cleaned his cesspool; that the drainage into Coles cellar was from his own cesspooL
 Judge Bennett visited the prem ises. His decision in the case wasre- served.
 Pipe Line Voted.
 A special city meeting was held Thursday with polls open in the com mon council chamber from 9 a. m. to ? D. m., to see whether the voters would appropriate s1,500 for building a pipe line to carry drainage water from Grove. Ring. Pleasant. Fremont and Bradley streets into the Qunc- baug river. One hundred and eightv- six votes were cast The count show ed 159 yes and 27 no. Plans for build ing the line will be prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
WORTH s4s.so4.
Sum at Which Property of Town is
 Inventoried

The inventory of the property of the town of Killingly, exclusive of the school buildings, is as follows: Town hall. Danielson. s2500; town farm. stock and furniture. $16.121; tool house and road machines. S6.976.SS; town clerks safe and desk, $1,000; select mems safe and desks, $4S5 probate safe, s222; town lot at Dayville, $1,- 800 Total, $4S,SO4.SS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Miss Laura IIecox has just com plsteQ the sixth vacation she has talk en during the 2I years of her service as tender of Santa Cruz lighthouse
 Daring the time she has been in charge of the big lantern ls has never gone out between sunset and sunrise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

A long illness resulting from a com plication of diseases ended in the death at his home in Norwood. Della ware county Pa, of Joseph Robinson, for half a century connected with the Philadelphia Inquirer and for some years it's managing editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
 WOMAN
 CURED
ByLydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a great sufferer from organic troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
KK pEopIEs STOpEN
  New Fall
 Goods
NEW DRESS GOODS

The best shadings for fall wear will be found in the different weaYes and the prices are mighty attractive. BROADCLOTH, black and colors. $l.00, Sl.50 per yard. PRUNELLAS, 75c. Sl.00 per yard.
 SERGES, all wool, shrunk and sponged, 75c per yard. SERGES, guaranteed all wool, soc per yard.
 - sAIf~ SERGES, fancy weayes. all wool, soc per yard. POPLAR CLOTH, all colors, 25c a yard. Trade with Us and Save Money" ISAAC CAAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam. Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser
 Telephone 1s-2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
AMERICAN COURTS
Are NOT FAIR
(By Associated Press.) }

BUFFALO IN. W. June 14.-In
an address before the National Con-
ference OF Charities and Correction
here this morning. Gino C. Speranza,
attorney to the consul general Of
Italy at New York. made the sweep
Ing charge that foreigners. including
immigrants intending to make the
United States their future home. are
Disseminated against in the Ameri-
can courts. lie claimed that the
United States Disseminated between
citizens and prospective citizens by
classifying the latter when they come
to an American port into desirable
and undesirable. and said that while
the country had right to do this
4 ought 10 be done by a court rather
than by summary arbitrary. and
non-iudlclal tribunals or boards u
special inquiry We claims that this
discrimination follows the lmml
sfant after he has become a eititsu
10th 10 elyii and criminal ofrl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
CALHOuNS CONDUCT INDICATED GUILT
FUED KILLING
CALLS OUT TROOPS
in MISSISSIPPI
fBx Associated Press. }

MEADVILLE (Miss.), June a.
Two men dead, two perhaps fatally
wounded and three slightly in a
street battle this afternoon was
caused by bitter feud that had
been previously marked by trag
edy. Great excitement followed and
the troops were rushed to the scene
to guard against possible rioting.
DR.. A. NJ Newman, clerk of the
chancery court. and Silas Reynolds
we're killed, while DR.. Lenox New
man and Herbert Applewhite are be-
lieved to be dying. l.. P. Prichard,
a brother of Cornelius Prichard,
whom DR.. Newman killed seven
weeks ago, was arrested and charged
with completely in the tragedy. The
killing OF Prichard by Newman was
the first bloodshed in feud that
had existed between the two for sew
eral months. The trouble had its in
ception in a political campaign in
which Newman and Prichard were
opposing candidates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
SUGAR IS The
SUBJECT BEFORE
The SENATE
.By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Sugar
was the principle subject before the
senate today. 1t was brought to the
front in connection with the consid-
Grafton .of the finance committees
substitute for a house provision of
the tariff bill regulating the admis-
sion of Philippine articles into the
United States. Bristow criticized
both the provisions, which led the
way for general debate between
Bristow and Clapp on one side and
Aldrich and Lodge on the other
The only vote taken during the day
was on the amendment of Bristow
admitting sugar from the Philippines
free of duty, which was lost by elev-
en- to forty-nine. of@
Stone of Missouri gave notice that
he would soon offer an amendment
declaring for Sthe independence of
the Philippine islands within sixteen
years, an agreement being in the
meanwhile arrived at with the world
powers for the maintenance of the
independence of the islands.
After taking no final action in the
Philippine free trade section it wa;
submitted by the finance committee
as a substitute for the house provi
sion and the senate tonight listened
to the argument pro and con on the
various Philippine questions The
finance committee will report fur
ther free trade section tomorrow
after which a vote will be taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
INDIAN SHOOTS
CONSTABLE and
then SUICIDES
(By Associated Press. }

UKIAH, June IA Constable
Thomas Lynch was shot and probab-
ly fatally injured while arresting an
Indian, Richard Williams, this after
noon on the Horst hop ranch. Will
liams was at work in the field and
quietly submitted to arrest and ask
ed the officer to accompany him to
his wigwam to get his coat. In the
coat was revolver and he immedi-
ately began shooting at Lynch.
When a posse neared the field the
Indian suicided. He was wanted for
attempting to shoot his wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
GOULD wins
SMALL VICTORY IN
DIVORCE SUIT
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, June 14.-That
abandonment will be the sole issue
upon which a suit for separation
brought by Catherine Clemmons
Gould against her husband, Howard
Gould, was made late today in the
supreme court by Justice Bowling
after the counsel for Mrs. Gould had
rested the case for the plaintiff. This
sweeps away several phases of the
case, notably cruelty and non-sup-
port, and it is partial victory for
Howard Gould. AS to the charge of
abandonment the court held this too
might not stand unless plaintiff was
able to show the husbands stipula-
tion at reconciliation were unreason-
able. This phase will be argued to-
morrow. George Gould, brother of
the defendant, testified after Mrs.
Gould was excused Howard fol-
lowed his brother to the witness
stand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
INMATES OF
insane ASYLUM
MISTREATED
(By Associated Press. }

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Dur-
ing the investigation today into the
death of Henry Grassmee, while an
inmate at the Patton insane asylum,
testimoy was given in which the wit
nesses alleged that extreme cruelty
toward the patients had been practic-
ed by the employees of the institution
George Ackler, bed-ridden inmate
said that he had seen Watchman
Ludwig Berg hurl Grassmee against
the wall. Gustav Wilson, the assist
ant medical director and the autop-
sy surgeon, testified the injuries in.
fiicted by Berg fastened Grassmee's
death. Berg is held in jail at San
Bernardino pending the outcome Of
the investigation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
RESPONSIBLE FOR
CHILDS FAULTS

BUFFALO IN. W, June 14.-ln
an address before the National Con-
ference of Charities and Correction.
this morning. Mr. Frank E. Wade of
this city, member of the state proba-
tion commission, pointed out the
changing attitude of the state in its
legislation for children. from mere
protection OF their property to those
constructive processes which are for
tt8welfare of the child. He claims
that most OF the offenses OF children
are due to the faults of parents. and
that the child problem can never be
solved until corrective influences are
also applied to parents. Mr.. Wade
would give the Juvenile courts ex-
elusive jurisdiction In all cases IN
which children. or parents who con
tribute to the delinquency Of thelE
children are concerned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
NAY RESULT IN INTER-
NATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
Raiding of Japanese Newspaper Office
at Honolulu is Now Assuming Seri-
Gus Aspect.

HONOLULU, June An. Ne
goro, one of the editors of the "Jiji, !"
who made a formal complaint to the
foreign office today that the terri
torial authorities had invaded his
rights as a Japanese subject under
the treaty between Japan and the
United States, when High Sheriff
Henry raided the Office of "Jiji' and
seized the alleged incendiary docu-
ments, is preparing to bring court
proceedings against the territory for
100000 damages.
Y. Soga, Y. Tasaka and K. Kawa-
mura members of the editorial staff
of the "Nippu,' another japanese