davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Elects Officers-Dates of Fair 70 Be
Decided Later.

The Putnam Park and Fair aesocia-
tion has elected the following officers:
President, NJ R. JOY; vice presidents.
John o. Fox, z. /. Kelley George
Hawkins; secretary, Ernest NJ. Arnold;
treasurer, Richard German.
The dates of the fair will be decid-
ed upon at meeting to be held soon.
Rev. A. G. Hibbard's Death.
Rev. A. G. Hubbard, at one time pas
tor Of the Congregational church in
Woodstock. died recently at a sani-
tarium-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
OBITUARY..
Michael Ryan.

Michael Ryan, AZ, former resident
of this city, died at his home in New
Haven Thursday. There survive his
widow, Josephine, two sisters and
three brothers, Mrs Fred Simonds of
Boston, Miss Mary Ryan of this city.
John and James of Boston, and Daniel
Ryan Of this city. The body will ar
rive today and be taken to st. Jo-
seph's cemetery for burial.
Various Items.
Students at the Willimantic state
normal training school were taking the
final examinations Friday and a con-
tinuance of same will be held today.
A delegation of baseball fans are
contemplating trip to Hebron today
to see Jackie Nichols pets play the
national game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
THE UNDER PRICE SALE

now at The Boston Dry Goods Store
Danielson, means big bargain prices
to the customer on seasonable goods
Every department In the store bears
the cut price marks.
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
Main st.. Danielson.
jun17d James z Kseeh. AfgT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05

Stamford.-The steamer Victor has
begun regular trips between Stamford
and Cold Spring.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
Notes.

Miss Nellie Sullivan is visiting rel
atives in Hartford.
Henry A. Frazier of Fall River called
on Danielson friends Friday
Sheriff Preston B. Sfbley was at
Willimantic Friday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
HARTFORD coLLEcToR
Arrested on Charge of Abusive Lam
guage and Breach Of Peace.

Fred Laraway, collector for the
Commercial Law company of Hartford,
was arrested in Putnam Friday on a
charge Of breach Of the peace and US
ing abusive language at the. home OF
Frank Broughton, On South Main
street, where Laraway went to make a
business call. Mrs. Broughton was so
upset by the affair she was Ill FRI
daU
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05

Ernest P. Chesbro is in Boston on
business for brief stay.
NJ E. Donovan and Miss Elizabeth
Cosgrove were Hartford visitors Fri
day.
Thomas Aurelio visited his son Hen
ry and his daughter, Mrs. Fields. in
Norwich, Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers-
field, formerly Of this city, was visit
ing in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt are
visiting the formers brother and fam
lily in Northampton, Mass.
Charles Brooks and Guy H. Melvin,
engineer at the normal training school,
were recent Hartford visitors.
Mrs. Ellen Thompson of Park street
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. M. W.
Burke of Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. williams
Of Pleasant street are entertaining
Edward Williams and family of Bos-
ton.
Michael Duggan of 124 High street
is seriously i'll at st. Joseph's hospital,
where he was taken Thursday after
noon.
Misses Eva and Lena >Gelinas of
Pawtucket; r. l., who are visiting at
the home of Francois Gelinas. were
Hartford visitors Friday.
Gen. E. S. Boss and John ]. Hickey
returned Friday from a two weeks
slap at Lake Sebec, Me. They had
good fishing and an enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
OBITUARY.
Daniel Huohes.

Daniel Hughes, who served as a
member Of Company f, Third regi-
ment, c. N. G., during the Spanish
American war, is dead at his home in
AttaWaugan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
SPECIAL BOROUGH MEETING.

Matter Of Changing Sewer Terminal
Left With Warden and 5urgesses to
Report Not Later Than Sept. 15-
Warden and Treasurer Empowered
to Make and Deliver Notes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05

TT STICKS.
end that's just what we said II would
DO Any company we do business for
is solvent, and
POLICIES FOR FIRE
Joss that we issue are as safe as the
bank. May Is good month for in
suTing. See us and renew that old
policy and take out a new one ON that
house you're just building.
A. b. ADAMS q CO.,
1s Church St., Willinantic, OF.
maysd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
Local Team TO PIay Wavreoan.

The Putnam team makes its first
visit of the year to Wauregan today
Saturday and there will probably be
a good sized representation from the
local body of fans at the game. The
battle between the Grays and Putnam
should, prove one Of the best Of the
season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
Woman Makes Complaint.

Charges of breach Of the peace and
using abusive language have been pre-
ferred against Joseph Dwyer. Mar
garet ]. Hopkins is the complainant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
Remarkable Bargains
In Millinery

Our entire stock is now offered ut
big reductions in price. A chance to
pick from many styles and colorings,
kinds new and fashionable, at a real
bargain price.
Outing Hats, usually $500 to $500,
now reduced to $1.ss, $1.ss.
Dress Hats, usually $500 to $500,
now reduced to s2.sS, sS.Ss.
Untrimmed Hats. good 800 value,
mt 4sc.
Artificial Flowers, bunch 4sc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-05
10 NEW YORK
N 0 R W ICH LINE
Via sTONINGTON

The water way the eomfortaOae
way OF travelling
Steamers City OF Lowell and
Richard Peck-safe, staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
ience for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Islsnd
Sound and a superb view OF the Won
derful sky line and water front Of
New York.
Steamer leaves Stonington az Ills
p. m. week days only: due Pier 40.
North River, 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich to New York SIZE
Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPA
Agent. New London. Conn octzd
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SPENDS WEEK IN JAIL;
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

William j. A. Taylor, OF No. 1884
Twenty-third-st. was arrested by
Deputies Rudolph Grandt and John
Vergouw. Wednesday morning. on
capias taken out by Andrew Forest
Ulch, of Windsor, who charges that
he was falsely imprisoned. Ulch asks
5000. Taylor's mother, Mrs. John
Taylor, furnished BAH. which was
fixed at $500, and he was released.
The arrest OF which Itch COM
plains, was made in Windsor. and was
ordered by the crown attorney, Tay-
lor says. after he had told his story
Ulch and Taylor are brothers-in-law.
and the trouble arose over the alleged
iIl-treatment OF Loretta Ulch, a neice
OF the complainant. which was aired
In the juvenile court recently. Loret-
ia disappeared from home some
weeks ago. and II was suspected that
Andrew Ulch knew where she was.
Taylor assisted i'm the search for her.
and the trail led to Windsor. There
he sought official help. His story so
impressed the Canadian officers that
Ulch was arrested When first locked
up he declared he would rot In jail
before he would tell where the girl
was. and he was remanded for week
to change his mind In the meantime
the girl returned home
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Slashes Throat With
Razor and CooIIy Enters
Office To Draw His Salary

CALUMET, Mich, Feb 24.-Stanley
Pascoe of the Osceola location. form
erly OF Kearsarge, made an Intellectual
attempt to commit suicide. Just previ-
Gus to entering the Osceola mine office.
in order to draw his pay, he pulled a
razor from his pocket and slashed his
throat. making a deep cash.
The attempt at self-destruction was
discovered by one OF the clerks In the
office. and before the man could sue
ceed in his purpose he was disarmed.
Pascoe claims he knows OF no reason
to prompt him TO commit the deed. but
says II was simply an impulse OF the
moment.
He would undoubtedly have killed
himself III left for any length Of time
This was evident from the manner lie
which the unfortunate man set about
the commission OF the deed.
After being attended by DR.. 8. 8.
zee. the Osceola mine physician, Pas
coe felt somewhat better, and he now
appears to have repented OF his
actions. AT the time OF the cutting he
slipped the razor into his overcoat
rocket and then handed his settlement
TO one OF the clerks. II was a very de-
liberate act TO follow an attempt al
suicide. On being questioned later as
TO the reason that prompted the deed.
he simply reiterated former statements
that ne did not know. The affair
caused quite sensation In the usu-
ally sleepy Osceola location.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
WANTS INSURANCE
ON DAUGHTERS LIFE

Julia Kelly, aged IS years. feeble.
penniless and blind, opposed in law
suit to the Prudential Life Insurance
Co., one OF the mightiest financial in
stituions in the world, was the scene
in Judge Otis court. Wednesday
morning.
Some years ago Mrs Kelly took out
policy in the company under which.
by paying % cents per week, she
would receive s175 upon reaching the
age OF 10. To receive the money the
policy provided that Mrs Kelly was 10
find someone else to take out a policy
In her place. a sort OF an endless chain
arrangement. She carried out that
agreement. inducing her daughter,
Mrs. James Chapman, TO take out a
policy. and the money was paid over
10 the old lady. AS further aid 10
Mrs. Kelly the company lowed her
s. payment on Mrs. 6 mans pol.
icy to be credited at [. -ate OF "a
cents per week Durir the time
these credits were being made Mrs.
Chapman died and the company paid
the amount called for in the policy 20
her husband. Mrs. Kelly claims that
the payment should have been TO her,
as It was her money that paid the as
sessments.
The company comedies all of Mrs.
Kelly's assertions, with the exception
that she was entitled to the money,
and claims that a clause OF the policy
provides that in case OF the death OF
the assured the money goes to the
heirs.
Judge OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

One Of the fat woman's chief griefs
IN life Is her shiny. greasy skin. III 1t
be pimply besides, as IL probably Is
|<or may bel. her cup of anguish Is
full. Powder and cosmetics simply
hide these horrors for a season-a very
nhorf season. They are not cure for
them. There isn't any cure for them
except getting rid of the grease be-
meath. When she does that she finds
her complexion improves.
In this way only can / account for
the clear. natural complexion acquired
ny those who use the Marmola receipt;
ounces Peppermint Water. BY caus-
'Qne-half ounce Marmola, q ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. 3Ia
Ing the excess flesh 10 be absorbed. II
clears the blood OF the globuIes OF fat
which, physicians say. cause the
greasy, oily skin OF the over-fat.
ID This simple receipt makes a mix
ture both pleasant and harmless. 1t
causes neither wrinkles nor stomach
disturbances. IL Is also quite inexpen-
live. Make IL a point TO try some: take
- teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time for a week or two and see N
your oily skin does not quickly dis
appear. As you lose your fat your
complexion should progressively i'm
prove. and after a month or so when
you have lost 20 or 80 pounds OF flesh,
II should be nearly perfect.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
McGRORY ARRESTED AS
RESULT OF HORSE DEAL

Arthur ID. McGrory. well-known
horse trader. whose deals have brought
him into the justice courts as defend
ant several times. was arrested. We'd
nesday morning. on an attachment Is
sued by Judge Mandell.
Two weeks ago McGrory was or
dered by Judge Mandell TO return TO
George Reiden. a horse which came
into McGrory's possession through the
issuance OF an irregular replevin. Aft.
er getting the animal McGrory sent
It cut into the state. but never brought
action TO prove ownership. AT the
he airing In the circuit court two weeks
ago Judge Mandell declared the court
would not be a party TO deal OF that
kind. and ordered the animal returned.
The order was not obeyed and the
arrest followed.
shortly after McGrory's arrest, his
brother appeared in the sheriff's Office
and paid over 1854, at which the horse
as valued, and the prisoner was re-
leased
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
|ERMAN. SCHULTZ
MS SCHOOL BOARD
] GANG ON run
INSPECTOR IS SURE OF WINNING
OUT BY INCREASED MAJORITY
.--PalNcIPAL NICHOLS AN ISSUE
IN THE WARD.

n Unless all signs fail. Herman
X Schultz, who has borne himself fear
1sssIy In opposition 10 the methods OF
the Martindale faction In the board OF
Gducation. will be renominated ana
elected as Inspector from the Seven
teenth ward by an increased majority.
He is getting support from even the
politicians in the ward. while all the
elements which are working for re-
form inspectors in other wards are
also strong In the Seventeenth.
A saloon campaign is being made
against Schultz, but 1t is offset by the
home campaign OF the womens clubs.
The aldermen, ward committee ana
the strong men OF the party generally
are for Schultz. Particularly help1ui
to him Is the support OF Coroner John
8. Bennett. himself former schooI
Inspector OF the ward.
An instance OF the tactics employed
against Schultz was seen in the at
tempt made TO make a failure OF
meeting held In the church at ker'
chevai-ave. and Lillibridge-st. Circu
lars had been distributed advertising
the meeting. but Martindale workers
arc alleged 10 have gone about In me
meeting had been called on.
Cant. A. K. Stewart. supervisor of
the schools. Is a resident OF the Seven
Il enth ward. Many of Stewart
friends are out working for Schultz
however This ward stood firm with
Bennett during his fight against the
majority element OF the schooi ooaru'
and the sentiment does not appear 10
have changed.
q schultz ordered 1000 window cards
some time ago and these nave peen
nearly all put up. many persons car
ing at his home to get CARDS ana ilter,
Azure. Stories of money being onereu
men to work against Schultz are com,
mon in the ward. One ofrer OF Sov Is
said to have been made and another
man asserts that he received note
offering SIS IL he would desert
Schultz's cause.
Thursday evening meeting VIII De
held In the hall at Fisher and kerche-
val-aves., at which Inspectors SchuilZ'
Goldberg and Burton, DIR. John ). BEN
nett, Aid. Trevor, County Auditor YAK
man and Justice Stein Will speak.
In the Fairview end OF the seven
teenth ward the issue is Principal Ar
thur s. Nichols, OF the Lilnoridge
school. This principal has had
great deal OF political experience ana
has. apparently, campaigned openly
Through HIS district. He was Dusy
"a the district around the school Mon
day night and grew enthusiastic as
his tour continued.
II will have 400 women voters Tor
our side In this district" ID what
Nichols is alleged by one man to nave
said along In the evening. Tuesday
the principal was Ill and did NOT at
tend the school.
.Tt's a funny thing that Nichols -
70 strong a Martindale man now,
commented one man whose children
70 to the school. Before annexation
he could not say anything too strong
about the Detroit school board. we
had some money In our school fund
and he told us to go ahead and spend
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
RAS0N SUES FOR
PRESS AND TICKETS
CONDUCTOR WHO TRIED TO "DO'
o. U. r. UNABASHED
IN COURT.

Harold +. Rason, former ID. L. X.
conductor. who was let out at the time
the bogus ticket game was unearthed
several months ago, brought action In
Justice Teagan's court. Wednesday,
TO recover from the ID. L. r. Gordon
printing press valued at S245 and 1,02o
strips OF eight-for a-quarter tickets
worth $205.
Rason made no denial OF the fact
that he was one OF the ringleaders In
the plot TO beat the ID. U. X. by using
bogus tickets, and the company pro-
duced letters written by Rason TO j..
C. Mcmillan, in Chicago. from whom
he intended To purchase the tickets.
These letters proved that samples OF
the genuine tickets were sent by
Rason 20 Mcmillan To be duplicated
and the samples were returned To
Rason.
In one letter introduced Rason COM
pliments Mcmillan on the excellence
OF his work. but points out that the
blue used was little too deep. When
this defect was remedied Rason
Lought a large quantity OF tickets. 1t
developed later than Mcmillan was
detective in the employ OF the ID. L. X.
and the WnOle tTdnSdCtlOu was huOWh
to the company.
Rason was discharged in police
court. his attorney raising the defense
that the tickets were not bogus, as
they were supplied by an agent OF the
ID. L. r., and the company was re-
sponsible for his action.
When the plot was exposed the po-
live seized the printing press and
tickets found in Rason's room, and
later they were turned over TO the
d. L. X.
During the examination Rason was
asked IL he had sold any OF the tickets
to other conductors. He answered
that he hadn't sold any, but he had
loaned 500 worth TO one
Did that conductor ever pay for
them" he was asked.
NO. but he loaned me $50
Did you ever repay the loan?'
NO"
did he ever repay the tickets?"
No"
Justice Teagan Withheld his decision.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. - John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

1t, as the ring in Detroit would grab it
If we did not use II.
THAT is just about right too. for
they used the money they got from
the Springwells schools TO raise Mar
tindale's salary and so. perhaps, We
did just as we'll to spend the money in
fixing up the school.
Since he was retained by the school
board. however, Nichols has switched
around and he is now hustling hard
for them"
Some years ago. Nichols was princi-
pal OF the Furgason school in River
Rouge He mixed in politics there
and TO an extent that resulted in the
selection OF another man as principal.
Then he went into the real estate
business in Detroit but became prin-
cipal OF the Lillibridge school before
the Fairview district was annexed TO
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
AGED COUPLE LIVING
ON ST. A WEEK INCOME

LONDON. Feb. 2i.-How to live on
a dollar week Is exemplifed by an
aged couple OF Windsor. who manage
To exist on weekly pittance OF &c
cents and 20 cents worth OF bread
allowed them by the poor law au'
thorities.
Their SO cents was expended as fol-
lows: Rent. "a cents: meat, IL cents;
tea, . cents: butter, Z cents; sugar. 4
cents: coaI, l6 cents: oil, etc. 8 cents;
tobacco, cents, and sundries. cents.
Many old people getting state pen.
sions OF s125 per week have read this
lesson I'm economies In the newspapers,
and are trying to live down TO IT.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
PUGILIST WORSTED
BY STREET CAR CREW

Emil Bernesky. better known as
Tom McCune. pugilist. who claims TO
have beaten Tommy Burns az the ifs
tic game, wa SO roughly handled by
a Michigan-aye car crew that he was
sent TO St Mary's hospital Tuesday
night Tommy refused to pay his
fare. IL is alleged Conductor Ed
ward Wolgemuth and Motorman John
E. Loush put him of Patrolmen
from Hunt-st station arrested him.
but he was later sent TO the hospital.
He was suffering from badly
wrenched back.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25


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The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
GALEN APOLOGIES TO
PARK COMMISSIONERS

John Galen, who recently threatened
Park Commissioner Hinchman with
bodily harm in the latter's office be-
cause he had been temporarily dis
charged from the park department
employ, met Commissioner Hinchman
I'm the city hall corridor. Wednesday
morning and apologized for his previ-
Gus conduct. He explained that he re-
GREETED his action and appreciated the
efforts C the commissioner in his be-
half
Commissioner Hinchman told him
that he would endeavor to find him an
other place.
Galen was fined in police court,
Wednesday. for striking Foreman r.
W. Dennert OF the park department.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Ganarene Kills Man.

Rudolph Nitz, Of No. 765 Joseph
Campau-ave., is dead, as the result OF
gangrene poisoning which resulted
from an old injury 10 one OF his toes.
Nitz. who was SO years old. had suf-
fered from the poisoning for about
two months, and medical skill availe1
him nothing The funeral will be held
Thursday, with interment In German
Lutheran cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Two Reported MissInq.

Mrs. Harriet Hudson, housekeeper
at No. 500 Wabash-aye., is reported
as missing since Saturday. She is 60
years old.
Mrs. David Kent reports that her
husband left his home at No. i19
Homerave.. on Sunday. and has not
been seen since. He is 45 years old
and an oiler
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SERv|ANS PLOT TO
KILL MINISTER

BERLIN, Feb. PA news associa-
ton today states that the AUSTRIAN
minister TO Belgrade has been recall
ed. the result of the exposure of
plot 20 assassinate him and destroy
the building. This revelation has fur
Their strained the relations between
Austria and Servia.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Fined for Trough House."

George Dempsey. who with four
other men was charged with throw.
ing beer glasses at Saloonkeeper Por-
ter Jepson. and afterward breaking
the windows I'm the saloon. was fined
500 or 80 days when convicted in
Justice Jeffries' court Wednesday.
The others were released.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SUSPECTED of Stealing Rinus.

on complaint OF Olive Robinson. a
stenographer. living at No l43 Lafay.
cite boulevard. Archie Arthur. Of No.
rs Hammond-ave. was arrested. We'd
nesday by Detective Palmer, He is
suspected OF the theft OF pearl ring
and diamond ring
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
The Blue Book

The Jack Johnson, Jr News Co.,, is in receipt of the October issue of the Blue Book which features a story by Mrs. w.. V. Tompkins, entitled Between Love and Law The editors comment on the story is as follows;
 Miss Helen Tompkins has con- trI,uted many strong stories to the pages of the Blue Book Maga- zine, Jut slie has never given our readers ore which is so full Of tensr s:tua tons and which will arouse the sympat thies for the chief characters as this romance of love. entangled in a maze of difficulties.
 The plot does not clear up until the last page, and then with the rush and roar of an abstracte stream, that once more finds it's true channel, all difficulties are awept away, the sun shines again. and every thing is as peaceful as before"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
Demand for Arkansas Marble

Batesville, Sept. 3.-The de- mand for Arkansas marble is some thing to make people having the privilege of living in the state sit up and take extended notice. Just as a sample of how the out side world is hustling to get few pieces Of the product it is stated that the Pfeiffer Stone Quarry near here |. has just closed a con- tract to supply marble for mag nificent SoOO,OOO school building in Oklahoma City. The Quarry has orders enough on hand to take the entire output of the plant for two years. Labor is a little scarce but it is hoped to increase the force at the quarry from 75 to 100 men in the near future.
 Stone is being secured from here for the new state capitol building in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-03
Magnolia Schools Open

Magnolia, Sept. 3.-The official opening of the Magnolia schools took place today. The occasion was observed with Considerable ceremony as State Superinten- dant of Public 1nstructionL Geo. Y. Cook, was on hand and deliver ed an address. Several other edu- cators were present and took a part In the ceremonies. Prof. F.. r. Warmack, who has charge of the schools, arranged for the event. The indications are that there will be an unusually large attendance at the public schools this year.