davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
OBITUARY.
Clarence w. Prentice.

The sudden death of Clarence w
Prentice occurred in Woonsoeket on
Thursday morning of acute indiges-
ton, he being taken with the attack
on the street near his home, while re-
turing from work.
Mr.. Prentice was a man widely
known throughout Woonsocket and the
news of his death was heard with
much regret and sorrow. He was OF
a retiring and -uiet nature. but read
lily made and kept friends. Mr.. Prem
tice was a native of Preston, having
been born in Preston City on June IL,
1857, the only son of William and Ma
ria Mech Prentice. He went to Woon-
socket 16 years ago and was first en-
ployed there by Joseph 3. Cook, gro
Ger. Afterwards he entered the en-
ploy of Elmer A. Thayer and then
went to work in the Worcester divis-
ion freight house, where he was en-
ployed for eight years. Upon leaving
railroad work he was employed at the
Bresnahan Grocery Co. store in
Woonsocket and at the Saranac store
at Blackstone. For the past year he
had been night Waterman at the Har-
ris & Mowry Co. store.
Mr.. Prentice went to his work on
Wednesday evening feeling better than
he had in a long time. For the past
the best, and for ten years back he
was not considered strong man
However, he had been able to keeI
at his work and Wednesday evening
worked as usual and started for home
at about 7.30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Prentice stopped at the store
of Richard Barnett and then con-
tinued on his way home.
He was nearly there when he was
taken Ill and caught hold of the fence
short distance from his house E.
n. Heath asked him If he wanted to
be helped home and Mr.. Prentice re-
piled I'm afraid I'll die before 1 get
there" Mr.. Heath hurried to Mr..
Prentice's house and summoned Mrs
Prentice and when she arrived Mr.
Prentice said: Send for DIR. Weed
en-" these being his last words.
The deceased was a member of Ames
lodge 8, A o. U. W.. Eureka lodge
No. %, 1. o. o. F., Loyal Rebekah
lodge, I. o. o. F., and of the Com
gregational church at Preston.
He leaves a wife and two cousins
Judge Oscar Prentice of Hartford
and Mary Fitch of Vineland, N. J.
Burial is to be in Preston City.
Mr.. Prentice was the third member
Of Eureka lodge, No. 8. 1. o. o. F., to
die within the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
Addie Burns Bonds Increased So, 600
Additional Information Filed Against Woman-Defense
Endeavorng to Prove Alibi--Annie Foster for De-
PENDANT Makes Admission by Mistake - Attorneys
Continue Tits.
nut / SUPPOSED ycu La

! not FINISHED. But 1 supposed you had
finished when you stopped" added Mr.
Goodhart, whereupon Attorney Hull
said: L was so overawed when you
started to object that 1 had to stop"
and Attorney Goodhart turned in dis
gust, muttering "Oh, shucks!
Annie Foster was unable to recollect
any other time when Addie Burns was
away and could give no other reason
why she fixed the time of her visit to
Comfortable as the day after the girl
came, although she said she went there
quite often. She said that Addie had
gone south during her stay there, but
could not tell when, having no recol-
lection Of the time.
Returning to the visit to Comfortable,
the states attorney sought to draw out
how the witness fixed the time so pos
itiyeIy, but could give no reason ex-
Cept that they were not paid that week
because she was away. There arose a
disagreement between the counsel for
the defense. Major Hull suggested
that they go out back of the court
house and settle 1t, whereupon Attor-
ney Goodhart suggested that he and
the states attorney better do it. The
states attorney remarked that 1t
should be over soon, whereupon the
New Haven lawyer added that he was
a good runner.
Knew Girl Was Coming.
It slipped from the witness that she
recalled that Addie was there Monday
from the fact that she heard it men
toned that the girl was coming Mon
day. This statement the states attor-
ney was quick to grasp and when the
witness was asked about it again she
said the statement was a mistake.
However, she again added that she
knew Of the telephone call and that
the girl was to come on the O'Clock
train. The witness was unable to tell
why she had said that statement was
q mistake previously. Both attorneys
here began to object at once and Judge
Wheeler ruled that one lawyer on a
side hereafter must do the objecting
ana told Attorney Goodhart to sit
down. Attorney Stoddard attempted
to tell the court how veXing II was for
him after his many years of expert
ence to sit there and have the case pro-
coed that way, but Judge Wheeler in
formed him that it was not necessary
to tell the court how long practice he
had had, and gave them some advice
as to making objections and interrupt
lions. informing the attorneys when
he thought they were taking too much
levity that the court would be ad-
journed if they didn't proceed in the
proper way.
1t was now 4.9O o'clock, the regular
time for adjournment, and Attorney
Goodhart objected to a question which
had been asked and just as Judge
Wheeler was about to adjourn court.
The objection came at such time
that it might have been an objection to
the judges decision to adjourn. In
Directing the attorney asked to have
the question reread, but the court in
formed him that if it was read again
court would hold until 5 o'clock. He
therefore apOlos tzed and court was
adjourned until Tuesday m 0rning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
MINISTER'S MEETING AND
BROTHERHOOD CONFERENCE
Will Be Held at First Baptist Church
Platform Meeting at Central
Church in Evening.

On Monday there will be an eastern
Connecticut Baptist brotherhood con-
ference at the First Baptist church of
this city in conjunction with the Jan
uary meeting Of the Baptist minis
ters' conference of New London and
vicinity. In the evening a platform
meeting will be held in the Central
church at 730, in which service all
mems organizations connected with the
churches Of the city are expected to
unite and to which the general public
is invited. The following is the pro-
gramme:
1890 a. m.-Praise service led by State
Evangelist c. K. Flanders.
Paper-The Men of the Church and
the Pastors Use of Them. Rev.
G. +. Whittemore, Ph.D., Middle
town. Discussion.
2.00-Praise and devotional service,
Rev c. K. Flanders.
Question-How to Inaugurate and
Maintain Successful Mems Or
CARNATIONS. Discussion opened
by State Secretary A. B. Coats,
DID.
Paper-The Baptist Brotherhood and
How the Local Organization Can
Affiliate With It. Secretary w.
T. Thayer of Connecticut Baptist
Brotherhood.
7.30-Platform meeting Central church.
Praise service
Address-Evangelis Among Men.
President G. f. Whittemore, Pd.
D., Connecticut Baptist brother
hood.
Address-Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth.
New London
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
sUITs FoR 5000 AND $4,000
Brought by Administrators for Deaths
of Manuel Loppes and Robert Swan
ton.

Suit has been brought against the
Connecticut company for the death OF
Manuel Loppes at Thamesville Dec. 81
last. The amount sued for is $4,000
and papers were served Thursday on
John c. Parker, secretary of the Con-
necticut company, at New Haven
Brown & Perkins represent the plain
tiff, Henry De Bloi5 of Norwich, adj
ministratOr.
Loppes was working as shoveler in
the hold of vessel unloading coal al
the wharf of the Connecticut com
pany's power house at Thamesville
when a bucket fell and killed him.
The New England Navigation COM
pany is defendant in a suit brought by
Margaret Swanton Howey of New Lon
don for $4,000. She is administrator
of the estate Of Robert Swanton and
brings suit for this amount for the
death Of Swanton Attorney Donald G.
Perkins Of Norwich represents the
plaintiff and the writ was served on
Thursday on Secretary Parker at New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
Unclaimed Letters.

The list Of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week
ending January %. 1909, follows:
Libero Armilotto. Biscegli PasuuaIe
di Giuseppe, Boleslaw Budny, Henry
T. Burr Mrs. Burdick. Mrs. Abel Cha
rette, Alexandra Cieverisrki, Pasquale
CariOne, Louis Fracht, Slimacque Ga
rand Pretoria Giuseppe PineIla
Charles Guiteau, W. Henry Hacker.
Pearl Johnson, s. Marcowic, Francisco
MARITIME, J. e. Kobernik, Mrs. L, w.
Lane, S. Najar, Sadie Shea. Josenh
Sisakoski Mr.. Spencer, Frank H.
Twiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
McKinIev Association,

The sixth annual meeting Of the Con-
necticut Mckinley association will be
held at the Hotel Stratheld, Bridge
port, on the anniversary of the birth OF
William Mckinley, Friday, January 29,
1909 at o'clock. Distinguished speak
ers will deliver addresses.
Most all the prominent republicans
in the state are members OF the asso-
citation, the membership numbering
about 1000 Among those from this
end Of the state are Postmaster Will
liam Caruthers and Representative
Henry w. Tibblts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
stopned the slidinn

AS the children sliding in Church
and Union streets persisted in going
where they were told not to, Chief
Murphy was obliged to shut it off alto
gether on Thursday afternoon. He was
willing they should go down one hill
and up the foot of the other, but they
warted tC go across Union square. ira
Main was struck and knocked down by
one Of the sliders in the afternoon and
was attended by DR.. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
GONE TO eELLEvlLLE, N. J.
President Cary and Vice President Ira.
cy Looking Up New Concern,

On Friday President F. w. Cary and
Vice President Edwin A. Tracy of the
Norwich board of trade left for
Belleville, N. j., fo- the purpose Of
looking over the plant of the Knicker-
booker Manufacturing company, which
desires to locate here. Upon their re-
port Of the business and references
hinges the bringing of the plant to this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
FRoELIcHkEIr MASQUERADE.
Grand Time Enjoyed in TaIman Street
Hail.

The GesangVerein Froehlichkeit held
one Of its most successful masquerades
Friday evening in its hall on Talman
street, having a line that stretched
completely around the hall when the
grand march was under way. A cos
tuner from Springfield was present to
furnish rigs, and among the characters
represented were seen Columbus, bull
fighter Turk, Indian chief, Mexlcans,
cowboy, Spanish ladies and dominoes.
Leading the march were Joseph Per-
niger, Professor Holland and Andrew
Conner with their partners. The
music was by the Krauss orchestra.
and the supper furnished during the
evening was in charge of the Edel-
weiss, the women's auxiliary. The
committee of the Froehlichkeit society
in charge included Henry Oppermann,
Joseph Peringer, Gus Thumm and
Frank Koler
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children a
Certain relief for Feyerishness Headache Bad Stou-
aeh Teetliing Disorders. and regulate the Bow
els and destroy Worms They break up Colds i'm "a
hours They are 50 pleasant to the taste and harm
less as milk. Children like them Over TO- 900 testl-
monials Of cures They fail. Sold by all
DRUGGISTS 2Se Ask today. Don't accept any sub
stttute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
w. H. Rurr,s 18th Birthday.

Walter H. Burr Of Lake street pass
ed the saith anniversary of his birth
on Friday. Mr.. Burr is bright mental
ly and takes an optimistic view of
public issues. He has been a reader
of The Bulletin for half century and
The Bulletin extends to him its best
wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Many little 1ives hove been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is the only safe remedy for infants
and children, as it contains no opiates
or other narcotic drugs, and children
like Foley's Honey and Tar Careful
mothers keep a bottle in the house
Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood
CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

The Bulletin is indebted to Frank H.
Allen for late copies of the Aerogram.
He and his party are in the best Of
health and spirits
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Miss Alvena Allard of Norwich has
been a recent guest of Miss Evelyn
Oatley of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
incidents in Society

Miss Grace L. Collin of New York
is the guest of the Misses Ripley OF
Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

The secretary Of the state board of
agriculture. Col. James F. Brown Of
North Stonington, who has held the
office fourteen years, will decline re-
election. Colonel Brown was origin
ally appointed under Governor Coffin
of MiddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

DR.. A. E. Winship Of Boston is to
give a free lecture in the large hall
of the Wheeler high school and library,
North Stonington, Wednesday evening,
Jan. q, at o'colck.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

A handsome rustic fence has been
erected about the Hubbard summer
place at Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

William Slattery of Norwich is the
guest Of Harry j. Walsh at the Hote
Green, Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

The state Federation Of Labor has
framed a resolution favoring the rails
ing of the age limit for the employ
ment Of children in mercantile es-
adjustments and factories to sixteen
years, and this is to include girls who
sell newspapers on the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

There will be 100000 specia,
Lincoln stamps issued, not 200, as stat
ed Friday by a typographical error
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Joseph Cruttenden Of Norwich has
been at his Crescent beach property
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
ORe a8ra(letitr.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Those who walked abroad on Friday
had to wade through ponds and rivu-
let's.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Connecticut's jamestown exposition
commission has rendered its final re-
port to the governor, showing that 1t
expended 64,669, and has left a bal
ance of $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Miss Susie E. Witter of Packervillt
is with Mrs. Vera in Norwich for E
few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

A patent has been granted to a Cal
ifornia man for a poison bottle with
the sides covered with sharp points
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. A good attendance is desired at
that service. J. H. Mansfield, presi-
dent of the state Christian Endeavor
society, will speak in the evening
adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

A state weather prophet warns the
public to look out for rain today and
Sunday. After a mild February he
says March will be ushered in with
high winds and dry weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

The national child labor committee
has asked by circular letter $4,000
clergymen to observe Sunday, Janu-
airy "a, as child labor Sunday, to
arouse the people to a sense of re-
sponsibility for over 100000 work
ing children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

OF local interest is the item of Bran
ford news: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien have moved into their newly
restored residence on West Main
street. They were former Norwich
residents and lost their beautiful home
by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Eastern Connecticut members have
been notified of the annual meeting
Of the Connecticut training school for
nurses, which will take place Monday
in the nurses home at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Local hnanciers say that the de-
mands for bonds in Thursdays market
is nothing short of phenomenal, show
ing how keenly the investing public
is following the market and how plen-
tiful is the supply Of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Mrs. Walter Hartford was hostess
to the Good Cheer Sunshine society of
North Waterford at her home in I'm
casville Thursday afternoon. Twenty
members of the society enjoyed Mrs.
Hartfords hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

visits Of sleighing parties and the
profits from hot suppers, this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

F. P. Williams of Monument street,
Groton, was in Norwich on business
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Ira L. Chappen of New London has
been the guest of friends in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
PERSONAL.

John T. Almy is in New York on a
business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

WHEN you want TO put your BUSH
ness before the public, there is no me-
dium better than through the advertis-
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

The state fish commissioners, in
their annual report, say of the Noank
lobster hatchery: 1t Is with much
satisfaction that We refer to the SPLEEN
did record made at this station during
the past two years, in the Matching
and placing of los, 56S, $50 lobster fry.
1t was unofficially announced Friday
that Pope Piux x. has nominated the
Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, a native of
Manchester, n. H, as rector of the
Catholic university in Washington. He
is a cousin of DR.. D. J. Shahan of
Norwich and has been a frequent Wis
itor in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13
= = = = = + + = = = + = =
BASEBALL NOTES.

Christy MatheWson has more than
one-thirj of the Giants victories to
his credit.
Brooklyn seems to have landed n
star in Pitcher Dent, formerly of the
WinstOn-Salem, n. c., team.
Bugs" Raymond says he is salts
fled to return to the bushes, as no
minor league could fine him $1700 in
one season.
Cleveland and Washington broke
even in victories on the season, each
team winning eleven games of their
series. Pretty fine for the Senators.
winning eleven games from one team
in single season.
Malachi Kittridge won the New
York State league pennant last year
while managing the Scranton team
and then moved over to Wilkes-Bar
and turned the same trick this sea-
son. Must be some class to the old
boy as manager.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13
FIND MARKET
FOR APPLES
IN ORIENT
AUSTRALIA, CHINA AND JAPAN
BUYING WASHINGTON FRUIT
TAKING TRADE AWAY FROM
CALIFORNIA.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-Demand for
Washington apples IN the far east,
particularly Australia, Japan and
China, was never as Drisk as at pres
ent, according to local apple dealers
who are catering to the shipping trade
Seattle shippers have succeeded in
getting away from California dealers
a large volume of business that has
in the past been handled through San
Francisco. They say that If the ship
ments now being made reach their
destination safely. it means that a
much larger market for Washington
apples than now enjoyed has been
opened up.
One shipment of 1000 boxes of fam
cy eastern Washington fruit was made
yesterday by J. B. POwells & Co. This
shipment consisted principally of
Missouri Pippins. Winesaps and Della
ware Reds, from both the Yakima
and Wenatchee valleys. The fruit
was of the four and a half and five
tier stock. The fruit is shipped to
Sydney, australia
The trade in Australia demands a
smaller apple than is. usually asked
for by consumers in American mar
kets. The fact that eastern Washing
ton apples this year run large has
made it difficult to secure enough of
the apples of just the right size for
the Australian trade. The shipment
made from Seattle yesterday by Pow
ellis & Co. will leave the country on
the steamer leaving October 16. NJ.
POwells stated yesterday that his
firm expects to make other shipments
before the end of the month, when
the demand for American apples will
be about over
Another large shipment of apples
for the orient was made yesterday by
Elerath & Radford. This firm received
1000 boxes of Orcas island fruit yes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13

terday for shipment to points in
China and Japan. This shipment, &C
cording to Mr.. Elerath, is the begin
ming of the forwarding of orders that
have already been received. He stated
that his firm expects to ship 10000
boxes before the end of the month.
A feature of the shipments going
forward to Japan ana China is that
the fruit is all from Puget sound or
chards, consisting largely of Kings,
Baldwins and Wageners.
This business" said Mr.. Elerath,
sis that which has in former years
been handled by California apple
men,. This year, however, we have
an opportunity of introducing apples
from this state, and we think we are
in a position to make considerable
Roadway in the Oriental markets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13
Fruit Going East.

Frui is not moving very rapidly rs
yet but the Wenatchee Fruit Grow
ers' association report a shipment of
two carloads to Chicago today This
was of the recent association pool
and purchased by the Gibson Fruit
company The fruit is billed to Chi
cago but it was thought that it wouli
be sent on to New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13

OF the group we like best the book
let cover-a reproduction of which we
show herewith"
The management of the Daily
World is sparing no effort to make
the job department of the office as
complete and serviceable as possible.
New material of all character has
been installed during the past several
months and with competent workmen
the office is in a position to do the
best work with fair prices and in a
proper manner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13
||TALY'S CR|M|NA-
/ LOGICAL MUSEUM

Rome, Oct. 13.-At the suggestion
of Professor Cesare LombrosO, the
famous alienist and criminologist, the
government has taken the first steps
toward the establishment in Turin
of a Chronological museum. The
various criminal courts throughout
Italy have been ordered by the gov
eminent to send to Turin all the cor
pora deficit in their possession, which
have been instrumental in establish
ing the guilt of persons accused of
crime. Formerly these objects were
either sold or destroyed. Professor
Lombroso will select from the OBJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13

flowers and a committe of the coun-
Gil will deposit similar wreath at
the foot of the statue A represen-
tative of the city government will de-
post a similar wreath in the house at
Marbach where Schiller was born.
There will be exercises commemora-
tive of the poet at the Rathaus and
memorial tablets will be placed IN
several schools.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13
Inland Printer on Wenatchee Daily
World Job Department.

The September In.and PRINTER, pub
lished in Chicago. has reproduced the
booklet cover printed for the Valhal-
la Orchard company by the Daily
World job department. The Inland
Printer is the authority of all print
ers' work geographically and Ralph
Cunningham, the foreman of the
Daily World job department. recent
ly submitted to this publication a
number of specimens of recent job
work turned out by this Office. The
work was submitted for criticism and
the publication says: 1.-THE recent
specimens are all very creditable and
the manner in which they are gotten
up leaves no opportunity for criticism.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13

ISIS, SO11p IL z
represented the conventions and have
been distinguished as achievers Of
modern forms Of prosperity.
Most of the people who live at the
settlement do some work to gain live
lihOOd and choose Hull House as their
home for the sake Of what they may
learn, while giving Of what they have.
The house itself is lesson in beauty
and simplicity Of furnishing. Mahog-
any and art textures. fine pictures and
rare bric-a- brac show the taste of Miss
Adams. who furnished the house at
the beginning Of its history.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-13
Berlin Has Affinity Case.

Berlin, Oct. 13.-Social and politi-
cal circles here are deeply interested
in the outcome of the impending trial
of William Setback, member of the
reichstag from the Jena district, who
was arrested recently on charges seri-
Ously rejecting upon his morality
Under the pseudonym ''Iriole," rather
suggestive under the circumstances,
he advertised for an affinity A
young girl answered the advertise
ment and at the same time notified
the public prosecutor, who had
Setback arrested when he called at
the newspaper office to receive the
replies to his advertisement. Setback
was indignant and protested that the
matter did not concern the prose-
cutor. as Mrs Setback, for many years
an invalid, had given her consent to
the proposed affinity arrangement
Schack's political friends and sup
porters, who are deeply mortified by
the expose. are trying to prove that
Setback is insane