davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
MILK SEVEN CENTS.
Dealers Add One Cent Because of
Seasons Conditions.

The Retail Milk Dealers association
met Wednesday morning in w. c. T. u.
hall on Valley street and voted to in
crease the price of milk from six to
seven cents per quart that will go into
effect today.
Drouth is the primary cause for the
raise, feed is scarce, wafer is getting
low, and in some cases has to be haul
ed for quite distance.
These officers were reelected: Presi-
dent, Frederick Rosebrooks of this
city; secretary and treasurer. Henry
Goldsborough of Mansfield. All of the
old directors We're also re- elected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctor. Endorse Herplcide.

beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
II can. recommend Newbro's 'IIerpi-
eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing it has no super
for.
"(signed) Bertha A. Truiiinger.
Complexion Specialist,
'.2e5k Morrison St, Portland, Ore"
after using one bottle of "Herpicidev
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff
"(Signed)f Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor.
'1e5 Sixth ST.. Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
TWO SlZES-5oc, AND $f.oo
The Lee & Osnood Co.. Special Agents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
c. A. r. Visitor from Indiana.

The comrades of Francis S. Long
post, No. 80. G. A. R., at their meeting
Tuesday night were pleased to extend
the right hand of fellowship to Com
rade Thomas Lonergan, post chaplain
of Logan post, No. 3, of Indiana.
Comrade Lonergan is visiting his
brother in Eagleville and at the meet
ing related a few anecdotes that were
particularly entertaining to the local
Grand Army men. He was given a
cordial invitation to call again and
meet with the local post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
$1,000 FIRE LOSS.
Barn and House on Angel Place, Pom
fret, Burned.

The house and barn on the NJ. An
CELL place at Pomfret were totally de-
stroyed by a fire of doubtful origin
which broke out in the barn at about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Hand
extinguishers were employed by the
neighbors in an attempt to subdue the
flames, but they had gained such head
way as to make the fight fruitless. The
barn went rapidly with practically all
its contents. The horses were gotten
out. but three calves were burned.
Mrs. Angeles first warning of the fire
came from the smoke that drifted
through the open windows OF the
kitchen. where she was engaged with
her household duties. Everything pos
sible with the fire-fighting implements
at hand was done to save the house.,
but the best that could be done was to
get out some of the furniture.
The damage is estimated in excess OF
$4,000. Mr.. Angel is a brother-in-law
of e. NJ. Wheaton 7of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
BLACKLIST VIOLATION.
One Fine and One Case Continued In
Osier Case.

There was another batch of prison.
ers before Deputy Judge L. II. Fuller
in the city court Wednesday morning,
three of them as the result of their
relations with Edward Osier. the man
who is on the blacklist, and for whom
several have been landed in court, for
buying him liquor.
For such an offense John Sturgis was
fined SO and costs, amounting TO
$1S.69. Uric Leperle, on a similar
charge. was permitted an adjournment
of his case until Aug. 9th.
Fined for Assault.
John Beaudette, who was brought
into court on a charge of assaulting
Edward Osier because he had told the
officers who had been procuring liquor
for him, was given a fine of 81 and
costs, amounting to $3.50, which he
paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
SELLING RUM
Primary Cause of Nazaire Pepin's
Downfall.

Nazaire Pepin, who has become no.
torious as a wife beaten in this town..
was again arrested Wednesday morn
ing on that charge by officer Ira Mar
tin, assisted by Ebert l.. Darbie, aft
er the brutal husband had beaten and
kicked his wife until she lay on the
floor of the boarding house, which she
has conducted IN the Bates building
on Main. street. for several months
The attack surpassed in fepdish bru-
tally any previous heating : he has
given the scandalously abused woman.
He face is, cut and "a mass of bruises
and her. body lis IN little better, Hen :,
dition. !, - ~-s So =
.RepinSNas locked np-without-m ma King
any resistapce, buf~ not bef0re a nam,
in tile crowd. attracted. by the cries of
the wife, had landed vicious punch
on the brute's mouth as an expression
of his feeling toward him. feeling
that % possessed the crowd that Pep
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

Conn, representing the Girls Friend
ly club of this place.
Miss Stella Bartlett, employed at d.
Roberston's store, is taking two weeks
vacation. She will make short visits
to Springfield, Ellington and Wilt
mantle.
Miss Marion Lee accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Putnam Druley, to her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Cor a short
vacation.
Miss Ruth Ellis of West Stafford is
stenographer in the Warren Wooden
Mills company's Office in the absence
of the regular stenographer, who is
taking a vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
COMMON COUNCIL
Empowers Mayor to Call Special City
Meeting to Secure Funds for Street
improvements.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the common council a vote was passed
empowering Mayor John ]. McGarry
to call special city meeting to ask
for an appropriation of $1.700 to carry
out the Improvements contemplated on
School and Mechanic streets in accord
ance with the plans submitted by the
city engineer and accepted by the spe-
cial meeting of July 10, 1909. The date
for the meeting was not fixed.
The aldermen present were Smith,
Carpenter. Joslin, Hawkins, Miner
Dumas, Tefft and Brodeur.
The resignation of 3. K Smith as
foreman of Mansfield Hose company
was read and accepted. The officers of
the company-Joseph A. P. Gagne
foreman: William Fuller, assistant
foreman; Harry E. Morse. secretary
and treasurer-elected at the. annual
meeting, were approved by the coun-
ell.
Invitation Accepted.
A vote was passed accepting the in
vitation of st. sAloysius' T. A. B. So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Miss Regina Melancon.

Miss Regina, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Melancon of Ives street,
died Tuesday night at st. Josephs
hospital, where she had been ill for
forty eight days. Chronic peritonitis
was the cause of death. deceased was
II years old. The body was sent on
Wednesday afternoon to ST. Guillaume,
Canada, where the funeral and burial
will take place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
HAD TO WORK TOO HARD.
John Garland, IA, Skips Out From
Eastman Farm-Spent the Night in
Police Station.

John Garland, who was taken from
the county home at Putnam Tuesday
by Frank Eastman, ra naWay from
the latter's place on Miller Hill.
Windham. Wednesday night, and came
to this city. He was given a bed in
the police station after being stopped
by Officer Grady a little before ten
o'clock. The lad is IA years old, and
small for his age. He claims that he
did not like the Eastman place as he
had to work too hard, and packed his
buds and skipped out at the first OPP
portunity determined to go to the home
of his grandmother. who lives in Day.
willie.
The police will hold him until Mr..
Eastman calls for him this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w. Kniaht Kiss.

Mrs. Miranda Kies, widow of w.
Knight Kies, who died nineteen years
ago, died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Arnold on Reynolds street on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kies was
within a few days of being 81 years
of age. She had been ill for about five
weeks with stomach trouble. Mrs.
Kies was a native of the town of Kill
lingly and lived for many years at
Mashentuck in the eastern part of
the town. After the death of her hus-
band she lived on Stearns' hill and
since last Christmas, when her health
began to fail, she has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. w.
N. Arnold and Mrs. Ellen Burton of
Putnam.
Rev. Joseph Comtois of Terre Bonnie,
P. O., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Alphonse Gareau.
Misses Rose and Malvina Chagnon
have gone to st. John, P. O., to spend
several weeks.
Henry A. Bannister of Providence
was the guest of friends in Danielson
Wednesday
Delegates to French Convention in
Norwich.
L'Union st. Jean Baptiste has elect
ed the following delegates to the state
convention of the allied French socie-
ties. to be held in Norwich September
and s: Joseph Halle, Z. Maille and
Damase Boulias. The. Societe st. Jean
Baptiste has elected delegates to the
same convention as follows: Pierre
Boulaine, Francois Beaudry and John
M. Bessette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Memorial committee to Meet.
FUN RAIL-
Mrs. Martha Williams.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Williams
was held Wednesday at East Killing
ly, Rev. w. B. Greene of the Bap-
fist church, at that place officiating.
Burial was at East Killingly A. F.
Wood of Danielson had charge of the
arrangements. Mrs. Williams suffered
long illness and was recently taken
from the Backus hospital at Norwich
to her home in East Killingly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Who Should Use IL.

Soldiers vaccinated with typhoid
serum have drunk a gallon of water
charged with fever germs without de-
veloping any signs of the disease.
This thorough test may be held TO
prove conclusively that the serum
does take" 1t ought to be used by
nurses, physicians and other persons
much exposed to typhoid. - Boston
Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Issue to Be Voted on This Evening.

There will be a special city meeting
this evening in town haH to see if the
voters of the city will authorize the
common council to purchase a tract of
land to be utilized by the various de-
partments of the city for the storage of
tools, supplies, equipment, etc, and to
see if the city voters will authorize the
appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
nose,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Firemen to Have cIambake.

Eco J.. Thompson, chairman, Louis
N. Dondero, J. H. Hurley, Louis Rob-
erts and A. Sarazin constitute a COM
mittee appointed by Hilltop hose COM
pany No. 3 to perfect arrangements
for a clambake in Ayers grove.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Woman,s Riuhts.

A Boston woman is credited with:
Il don't care particularly about the
ballot, but wish they would give me
the blessing Of a good, capacious. SER
viceable pocket The only thing / envy
a man is his multitude of pockets. -
Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
CITY PAYROLL.

The city payroll for the week end
ing July 81 was $632.O5, apportioned as
follows: Police department $131.63,
street department s222.67, construction
of sewers $2e7.25, maintaining sewers
SI050
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
OBITUARY.
John w. FIippin.

John w, the six weeks old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flippin. died We'd
nesday morning at o'clock of chol-
era infantum, at the home of his par
ents, % Walnut street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
DENTISTRY

The dental business established By
my brother whose assistant was for
many years Will be continued by me-
assisted by DR.. V. d. Eldred.
1t will be a pleasure TO see the former
customers OF my brother and as many
new ones as VIII favor me with theh
patronage. Extracting Csc and up:
eay1oA DR. cHAl. q ElADREn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June goth to Sept. LIST, 1909. inclusive.
WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich $50 A.
m, New London $50 a. m. Watch Hill
1906 a. m, due Block Island 1890 D. m.
RETURNING: Leave Block Island ais
p. m. Watch Hin $50 p. M, due New
London D. M. Norwich 6.15 D. m.
SUNDAYS Leave Norwich BIS a. m,
New London TO- 0v q, m. Watch Hill
11.4O a m. due Block Island / p. m.
RETURNING: Leave Block Island 2.f5
p. m. Watch Hhl p. m, due New
London $50 p. m. Norwich p. m.
Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing
Beach near landings at Watch Hill and
Block Island.
FARES Excursion.
From Norwich to Watch HILLS rs
Watch Hill, Sundays, limited TO
day soV
Block Island limited to day.. 100
Block Island. Sundays. limited to
DAY ..... ....s.. ..... 10
White Beach ocean Beach),
weekdays and Sundays. tickets
include trolley from New Lon
don to Beach ................. .tS
For further informatio party rates,
apply at office OF company near steam
boat landing. Norwich. l. NJ. Gilchrist.
Agent
The New England Navigation CO..
f. c. CoLEY. a. C. p. A.. New York
je24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

To aid in the study OF high voltages
a short experimental transmission line
has beer built in Sweden adapted to
operate at 100000 volts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

ciety for the members OF the council
to be present at the public assemblages
during the state convention of the So
cfety to be held in this city Sept. 5
to Z, and expressing the appreciation
of the members of the council for the
invitation.
Building permits were granted
Nazaire Pefoqufn for a Building 77xS5
on Elm street and to move a dwelling
house to the rear Of the lot: to DR..
John J. Russell to make repairs and
extensions to his dwelling on Elm
street, and to T. p. Botham for a brick
building in the rear of Fishers shoe
shop on School street.
The petition OF Jerry Labby for a
'curbing to be laid in front of his prop
erty on Canal street was read and re-
Action Deferred.
A. W. Bowen called attention to the
fact that no action had been taken on
the petition he filed with the council
last December relative to the surface
water drain across his property on
Bridge street
Mayor McGarry said the matter
would be taken up later.
Col. G. d. Bates and fourteen others
were heard in regard to proposed
changes on School and Mechanic
streets; all were in favor of the
changes.
Additional time was allowed the city
property committee relative to the
town lookup matter.
The highway committee reported IA
vorably on the matter of placing
fagstone crosswalk from the Union
block at the postoffice across to Null
lan's store. The report was accepted
and the recommendation ADOPTED.
Alderman Miner presented an opin-
ion from Attorney J. F. Carpenter in
relation to moving the trolley tracks
on School and Mechanic streets, to the
effect that the city can cause the COM
pany to change the location of the
tracks, as provided by the general stat
utes of the state.
The mayor appointed the finance
committee to confer with the select
men as to the division of the town
highway appropriation.
Some of the principal items of ex-
pense for the month were as follows:
Putnam Light and Power company,
s457.94; w. F. Rafferty,. $500, for fire
hose; highway department, $275.17;
Charles F. Thayer, s129.sO, for legal
services.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

Meriden.--Mrs. Alice M. Fox OF Bos-
ton Is the new superintendent OF the
Curtis home at Meriden, succeeding
Miss Hannah X. Peck. Mrs. Fox was
in charge of an orphan asylum in
San Francisco when it was devastated
by the earthquake and she, with $50
children, spent the might in the
streets and later lived in tents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Fakirs to Be Barred from Fair.

There will be 10 fakirs at the Put
nam fair this year. at least not of the
kind with the gambling devices. It
is understood that they are barred out
by clause in the agreement with the
wild west show which has been secured
as the extra special attraction OF this
years show.
The county commissioners made
their regular monthly visit to the jail
at Brooklyn Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
l.. WI. REED

THERE rs ne advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull.
setin for business results
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Where to Trade in JeWett City
SUMMER MILLINERY

at greatly reduced prices during July
and August. Take advantage OF the
offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

vote was passed accepting the in
vitation of St. 'Aloysius 7. A. B. So 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

ined than but why name the One
Hundredi
No, II must DO an opera; a grand,
triumphant operate presentation, with
all the Carusos, Scottls, Van Rooys,
Dippels Of reform engaged. It should
be staged-ah, but what hall could
hold the audience? Madison Square
Garden itself would be Insignificant.
No; let it be an open air production, say
at the Polo Grounds, where large bodies
Of citizens are accustomed to go during
the summer months in any event. There
might ven be a baseball scene, with
the mighty demon Of Tammany routed
by the superb pitching Of some Math-
ewson Of the City Club. This would
add a realistic touch-have an appeal
to the masses that mere tax rate tunes
would lack wholly.
1t is said that the angels of this NUM-
cipal dramatic, or as we hope operate.
production, are prepared to expend
$4,000 upon it.. With the proper press
agent we believe it might be done for
less. In fact IL the all star company,
the whole Hundred, could bury all pro-
fessional %jealousies and appear to-
gether, we believe enough Tammany
voters might attend to make it self
supporting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Torture and Francis Bacon.

To rHE Enron OF THE SrN--Sir: Mr..
John B. Gleason In his letter published in
The SuN to-day says that Shakespeare
was o in referring TO the use Of torture
under the common law. III Shakespeare
wrote the play referred 70 he had the
authority of Francis Bacon AS to the use OF
torture. II Bacon himself was the author
he had written on the subject from persons
knowledge in language which would seem
to leave little room for doubt as 10 the en-
ployment OF such persuasives. The follow
ing certificate appears to have been sub.
mitted to James II upon the indictment oi
Peschsm for high treason:
Upon these interroeatories Peacham this day
was eNnnined before torture m torture. between
torture and after torture; Notwithstanding. moth.
Ing could be drawn from him. he still p~ersisting
In his obstinate and Insensibie denials and former
answers. ,Siened, Ilsphe
". Bacon. January 10Th. 1919
Hotetil, Stale Triais, vd. ,. paoe s7i.
SHAKE speare. Of course. did not have the
benefit OF practising at the bar in the city
OF New York. bit he seems to have had
some acquaintance with legal presidents.
WARWICK. n. V, June 4. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
SHAKESPEARE THE LAWYER.
As . Dramatist He Put in Bad Law for
the Sake OF Realism.

To THE Error OF THE SuN-Sir:: There
are more than three hundred volumes ex-
tant upon the theory that Lord Chancellor
Bacon was more or less responsible for much
that passes for Shakespeare In his plays,
Some Of these volumes are portiy works OF
careful preparation and technical elabora-
ton. II Is In these and not In DR., Twain's
small monoloeue-of which, to do him jus
tice, I doubt II he lie very proud-that the
question OF law and the practice OF law
cropping out In the text Of the plays is
found discussed to q demonstration III
Mr.. Gleason will look into sundry Of these
volumes he will be aAtonished 10 And that
every one OF the errors he cites can be
Justified by the Lax employment In con-
temporary lit erature OF these very words;
that. for eydmple, single bond meant
In those days q bond not under seal.
Mr.. Gleason must not fall into the COM
monest OF all errors Though he has good
company OF taking a sentence out OF
Shakespeare and saying that Shake
speare said It," What he should say is'
Shakespeare makes so and 40 say IL.
Mr.. Gleason seems TO forget that Shake
speare was a dramatist and mol a monol-
ogist. What a damned villain was
Shakespeare II Shakespeare said what he
puts into the mouth Of inoo. Mr.. Gleason,
or course when a layman TALK about legal
things he gets things wrong; but when
authorities talk land DR.. Morgan has
pointed out that there are no lawyers in
Shakespeare: when legal principles are to
be discussed in crown matters and settled
for public ends i, is the Bishops that discuss
them, there is no error. Mr.. Gleason
should try again. F. c. wETHERELL.
NEw YORK. June \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

10 q new man. He carries himself differ
emily; he commands the respect OF hiA
fellows; he treats his wife better, and he
keeps the windows Of his house open.
1t ia well known that Europeans OF the
lower classes-we might almost cay OF
all claases-are averSe to fresh air in
sleeping rooms, especially at night.
Mr.. STEINER says that there is not a
town or village Of any notable size
within the field of his inquiries, although
this extended from Naples to Warsaw,
to which a larger or smaller group OF
emigrants had not returned. 1t seemed
TO him that he could note among them a
quickening ofthe moral sense, especially
among the men who had come In con-
tact with the better class Of American
mechanics. He was particularly struck
with the respectful way in which these
men spoke Of their wives, which was
in striking contrast to the conduct OF
the home keeping peasants, among
whom q woman is still an inferior being.
On the whole Mr.. STEINER's observa-
tions have convinced him that emigra-
ton to the United States has been OF
material value to the three monarchies
now chiefly concerned in the outflow,
namely, Italy, Austria-H Hungary and
Russia. 1t has withdrawn inefficient
labor and has returned some of it ca
pable Of more and better work. 1t has
through the influence Of the returning
emigrant lifted the status of the peas
antry to a degree which could hardly
have been achieved by q revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

fsak that Sophia belonged to the second
class, and even that she had the NAL occhio;
for after her native town had been burned
down by the Turks. her new residence was
blown up by the wind. One fine day . great
cyclone suddenly carried away paiaoes
and huts, churches and trees and stripped
the Kremlin bare. The churches had to
be built UP again, and Sophia persuaded her
good husband to call from Venice some OF
the Architects who had gone over to Com
stantinople with Carpaccio and the Belhn
to work there under her fathers reign.
Messengers were sent to them; they came.
and built beautiful csthedrals In the Krem-
lin. the old citadel Of Moscow. all OF that
fine grained white stone which a been
discovered in the ~neishborhood. and which
has caused the town to BIO called the White
stoned. The name OF n Of these work.
men, Fioravanti. is often seen hewn IN the
stone. For once an il wind had blown
somebody good. There they stand. those
three beautiful cathedrals Of white stone,
each with Ave golden cupolas bearing the
cross, and under Il, In memory OF Sophia.
that little crescent which Enea Silvio. the
piccol'uomo OF Siena. had given TO her father.
Sophia has been forgotten, and some
have questioned the story OF her crescent
and say that the cross over the moon means
the victory Of the Russians over the Tar
tars. 1 myself prefer the tale ! have. told,
Sophia's race was not lucky and was soon
extinct. but Moscow boasts Of forty times
forty churches. Multiply this sum by the
Ave cupolas that each decent church must
have-that Of the Blessed Basil boasts OF
thirty-six or more-and you will know how
many crescents that little Sienese proto-
typeNhas bred. annot DO this sum. but j
hone YOU can,