davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
2iberalcr Sica.
Seine 9ocal Option fir Winnelota.
- @arc's biesbe5iiolihe Gorloge
inl Golnitc a%bgenuurfjt.

Seine 9ocal Option fir Winnelota.
@arc's bieSbe5ii9life SorIogc
im Gonitc %ab8ennrtlt.
81. HonL Winn., 4. Sebruar.--
Gin GROCER Sieg oes Iiberalcn Gle.
metts lit in Der Staatslc1iSlatilr bon
Winnelpta crrllnacl morOen. Nas
Gomite iiir Semperen5 bot nit 5cbn
ocgen iiinf Stimnen bciflolien, Sic
BorIagc oes abgeorbnetcn @arc, mel
dc bic giniiibring bon Gountp.2ocol
Option I'M Staate be5lpedt, ailf llnbes
itinlnlte 3eit su Den atten 81 legcn,
Mls Die 8orla9e I'M Gomitc 5lir BE.
rdbtlng fam. nludte Der Safer 0ca
NntroJes. Der NeprGientont @ore
non HortbfielO, nlle Initrengumgen,
Die Wit9lieoer bon Dem legcnsreihcn
Ciniluilc einer iolden WaBre9el olti
sic Woral Der 9eDolfcrirng 81 iiber-
6elIgen. bod reracbcnS par ali lein
9cnlilbeil, oeln nit ocn ihorfen @0i
len bcr 2o8if lulb oes aciunbcn Mcu.
ldenpcritnu0es ipies Der N6georbnet4
Selb bon ct. Saul a,li Die grobe In
gcred)ti9feit Der Scitimmnngelt uno
sic mhbcilpollcn tSolgcil, Don weld)en
ciil Goultp.S ption.@cict Iiir Minne
ioto uotblucnbiJer @eiic bcglcitet lein
miibte, bin. go Daben Die ~riidld)ritts.
ciiriaen claDer5isen Mllfer uno Die
init ibnen III engltcr Gerbillouuig tie
Denben Yrnbibitioniiten eineS Alappe
erlitten, bon Der JIG iid) ,uobl nidt 10
i(idjt crbolen mcrocn.
Ger gcid)lnG bes Snulea. cine at.
1enlelicnc Oanfesu0reIie al Oel Era.
iibcntcn Hoolepelt cr1cbcn 81 loiieu.
fonh i'm Scltnt cine rcd)t filblc 9lui
nabmc. pr. aber nidts oelto noe.
niger nit 30 ac9cn II Stimmcn gut
Ocbeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
SinterlGft Srei @ittiueu.

Scniationelfe @ntbiiulrngen in Ser
biuoung nit ser Grmorbllng oeS
Contractors SSrouf @iibeIm III
Heparf.
Nemorf, N..S. 4. 6ebruar. -
Gie oni Montog bier periibte Grmor'
huna oes @%ontrufters Srunf @ilbelm
lit nod immcr nidt gang muigcflGrt.
Scutc mi,rSc Der ,Foli5ei m%itgetbeilt,
bob @ilbelm brci lebenbe Gbeirauen
bate mo bon feiner berielben gridbic.
ben morOcn mar. Srau Marp s..
@ilDclm icine @ittnc, uno NifoluuS
SIccd, ibr friibcrcr &oItgGnger itto
ongcblihcr SnuSirelmo, ,pcld)c ocs
MorocS Uero1htigt iiub, muroN
helte III Die Morgue geiiibrt, no Die
Seid)e ocs SpferS lag unb BORT Ct.
mem .S hritproicB" m%ntcrlpnrIen.
Srau gSiIbclm ertrug b%cnieIbcu 5iem
LID %itanoDoit, aQein Siccu mar Der.
mnBcn eritiittert, oob iciu Serb0r
bis moraen pcrido6en mcroen mnlBte.
Cic Nnlnbc ilbcr @ilbelm's orci
Irnllcn 9ing Der Toli5ei bon cillcr
bcriclben, Srou S%rieocride @ilbelm
BON Nr. 227, Slt.S3. Strube, 9tem.
Norf, 81. Ticiclbc bcbnupptet, lie
babe @ilhclm IN 1894 in Seriep.
Sin, nacbbcm or gerobc feline critic
0'attin Sonla6 @i!belnL mcldc sit.
lleid icinc Sticfitneltcr mar, perlai.
Icr bate, gecblift. 3luei Sabre ipGs
fer ict lie ieincr ltntrelle nltf bic
Spur gefonmcn mo babe iif bon
itm %gctrcnnt.. Gle brittle Satin,
icinc icbiac @ittpc, weldlc luc9en an.
eeblifcr Mitituulb an ser Grmors
Dung inter ipoit itebt, beibt Warp s.
@ilbcIm. @o5 oil5 Sonnab @iI.
Geliu mllrbc. lit nidt befonnt. Iie
Hceroiglul9 ocS Grmorocten ianc
hcutc ~Nnd)mittu9 ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
&rrmiid)tc telcardpbiidp ScpcidDcn.

Nlc SdllIcr ocS flcincu Srtca
@omlcp i'm iiioliGen Ilbcrto, oil ocr
,Ganubiihcn Eocific- @obn" ocleaen.
iperbcn llah elmer nellcn. iiiblitcr &C
lcgclcn Stelle trnnSportirt lpcrbcn.
% Der Groip's NcIt EoB Hinie Der
@abn cine anocrc Hid)tllnn Ncgcbel,
iroroen it, 10 ooB Der Srt an icincr
Irilbcrcn Stellc nldlt Idlgcr an Scr
Giicnhabnlinie Iic1cu niirDe.
. Sn Der Colorado Segislatur iii
elnc Fill eillgercidt iporoen, meldc
oic &erobrcidlng, Nnnubmt ooer bos
Nad)illd)cn Don Srinf9cloern dis ein
&er9ebcn e. Wfisoenleanor"D b%eltrait,
clts9enommen limo MIR lips" bic
II Giieltbobn. Sdlninuggpns 9egcbcl
iuerbcu.
81 WcGcesport. bel Slttsbu,r1,
ga, lit Srolt Sbcreie Srudiicl, mcld)c
in utter Don IS Subren gum brittcl,
Male 5nbntc. du6ebIid) all oel 6ol1cll
res 3abrcns gcitorben. Sic bottc
3oblreife GnfeI llnb llrcnfcL, Dol.
lpeld)el cinise alcidlSciti9 nit ibrcr
ltr9rnBmnttcr 5obntcn
Sn ,Gbicogo begonn 9eitcrn Der
Fro5eb aegen Suiiai Ell 6oitaih, eli.
ilen Siirten inter Der @cid]uloialuna.
oen 1~5.jahrisen Iuiio Stoifeim,
eincn SticiellpidJier, ermoroct. ser.
ltiifelt nno Sic llebcrreitc IN cincnl
ab5ugsfanal p%erborgen 81 babcn.
Sn Der N1be bon BRENTWOOD,
grf.. bronnte geiteru iriib Die @oh.
mug Der Sran sSronf 2otbrop mic,
Der. @illiom itnb SSranf 9otbrop,
Sobte Der Gi1cntbiimerinL Is, relp.
% Sabre alt, uub Geo. 9urris, cir
jrngcr Wnnll, ipcid)er bel DER Sanli
lie 5n Gait NOR, itarbcn ben Slam,
Hrelitoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
SpirituOieu : siecns = Ipplifatioucu.
StVs Ir
giircnn Der spirttnoiru, isru,,Srmmiii1rr,
3iHimer BIT. SOC, @crid,ts. @eDanoe.
e. Gtercit WeQim, 9rdTtsent.
SanIes 9ono,
Sentnmiu y. 9bresoes,
GumultNdre

Sic nacb0enanntet Geriorcn BADEN getiiIoneu
fir clue 9noetail.s piritupicu 9tccmS BON /.
Iini 1909 einaereift Die an Itcitnn, ben ~.
SCbrllr 1902 nm Ii lbr SprItitldpS, In PC
raihung ge5o9eii iueroclt. Ernteite miliIcn ppr
II llbr Diiitaas an Mtttnrph, ben II. ~tSetruar
1909. eiHSerridt ittn. lUD {Suratildrc f6Hlltf,
iuenn geiut,niht. aui er'uhcu III otelcin NiireuI
erlaHgt iperegL.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Gmpfeblensiuertber Goridlag.
Ieltid)-amerifaniifes Hotional. Mu.
ieum in Ebilaoelpbia geplaut.

ieum in Ebilaoelpbia aeplaut.
GDtlaoelpbia, 4. 6ebruar.-
angerest Ourf bie bereits mitge-
theilte Grnerbung oes 8runO' mo
2agerblldeS BON German Sopnibip
ourt Die bieiige n9iitorical Society,
bcren Eraiiocut Der ~cbemalige @ou-
nerneltr uoH 9cnulg!Oanien Somucl
s.. E%ennppader lit, moourh zines Der
iiir oaS geiommte Geutidtbum bes
2anbes miftiaiteu unb %pcrtbpoulten
0Sfumentc, neldles ben pom Sran5
3aniel Eaitorius gei1riebenen 8ruB
"a Ole oeutid)e Noffommetifoft emf.
lDalt, in cnglild)eu, onItatt in oeut'
iden 9eiis gelan9t it, mllrbc beute
Die Sbee sur Sprade gebrodjt, in Der
Safe Der .Geltifen @eicaldoft,"
ser 1ltelten beutiden Sercini9ung
Ser Ser. Staaten, Elm beuiif-ameri'
fanii6es Hational.M uieium ms sc.
Fen 5ll ruieu, Incident ollc alli Die
critic oeiltide Ginuanoerimg be5iigs
Iifen S6rtitltiide, Bidder, @egclit
ItGnoe unb S%anbihriitcn, sic lid III
irgelib einem 3beile OeS 2onoc5 nod
IN EripotbeiiB beiinoeu, auucrtrout
meroen iollen. Sn ibrem ardlin bat
Sic .Ieutidle 8eiellhait" bereitS
cine mertbpolle 8niis iiir Elm lolde5
Muieum aber oaiielbe lit Dem
Gelltid)tbimt int aagcmeinen nidlt
3uaGnslit uto beIicn Gorbonoenicir
tEatiGhIif uielen Ieutifcu nid)t be-
FAINT. Pm ben paiienben M1umlid).
teiten iiir Elm berartigcS Mllieum
miirbe eS in ser Safe Ser .Teutidlen
@eieaidoft" oll9 nidt ieblen, ga lif)
hie 9ibliotbefr1umc trefiliG basu
cignen niir0cn. 2r. s. 5. Serumer,
Der HrGiioent Der yGeitifcn @eiea-
id,aft" uno bes nGGltit)s Imcrifani.
id)en Notionolbunbes, lit iebr Gin.
eunommen iiir oas Trojeft unb bat
bcmielben ieine tbatfrGftigc Inter
ItiiBung periprodlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05

80 Sic nncb9ennnnieIl Nerloncn ba0cu 4etiiioneu
fir clue 9nbetail.s pirituuicu giccMs BON /.
9tgi 1909 Ginasrs,fef S,lS an S,sitaa, ben u.
raihurg ge5o9eti iuerocli. Eroieite miiiieu pur
Y tbr ,Dititaas nill, Mititrpt, ben II. ~tSebruar
1909. eiHSerridt lelll, mo EUratildre t5uitl.
ireIt gelui,rlhi, ail Er'uthcu ti otelcH NiircuI
s''a"s' ~s''FN Ra,btno,sn so,p,,.
Gbrfs6Ierf.
slame: s%tSrciie; @aro:
Asans. ,g9iaiain 3 s35 Mor6,@ nbitr. . 10
s,sams eresR iie Sii,E5GtI, StTahs ........ I
glIere. @cor9e %, 1873 Fgnninipaninss lpe. II
Aipert. IlcrnnSer, 1923 @eiil @crmnriir. ..,. !
%glrnrcne. 16eoSofe. 500 .piQbttir. 49,. ~
Sirnet Nenyn Y; 639-Gll " 9ctinlanitr. II
sarSne, Nicola. 500 &iiaitieiri,,, silocc.
SarraneO Sasaiinls, G29 eiebtitr. ......g2
Eub. Sirtor. 92s sSefts saraioaas Sir. ......18
eaIcrnar. Jaco5, 202O u. ,9aiaDciic, spe. IL
gGlcr. 9ai;e GsSittioel 80 y, pcriuo,onilr. I
Weder 2cnrh. fIf9 Hatrpbeitr ...........12
Scd. Feler 3. IS. 10 MlcGleanns% lep go. /
9eder, 2obr. 1909 Erll@Ititr .....,......tj
@euii6, Suitap, 1861 Nom, sutton glpc, .,..I5
Bennett, Srart, ITO III fGDttteitr. ....... J
Seilnttt, Iboiras \, 22s 9iorbsFineiir. go. !
Ser9cr, Sdcnb. lt24 S1ilcrn.pc. ........., 3
Ncrniln. Sinton, 1l37 III Yraiiiir. ........ s
serni!eiu. gSeipb. 20 Siiosecuoiu ........ 3
Scrr9 @9bn ;: 92t SiiH, Srsmont.glee. . .2l
Ssfi aar%e.a, 1nGi boy COG 'G 81 tyES rattiif ! J
@isreH, eieas, 22So 81 goirS' aSt. )
@iemi!ler. J Sarrnt irq l2s y gantocnftr, 22
IiHibon css sm1vpV 81 o'I Isl y tStinnii,Ir 81
Nsiiort. 5enrSS, ilii--is Sunoperitr' 81
Bad, 8ecrae 90. 1877 @drrett-glpe ......2 n
@iodlfiouc. .Srceman, 2 s~S.itspiair -. 49,. %
A!taht. sSluiuu g.. 1900 9oroscSapTir ...... 8
Nil,m' Gilbert g. i232 l;cniiibipan ,slrc !
0iinI, Senru, col @cll. acSitr ''"' ,'
5,tfTm,, lVeter. o5i @orS. 5apitr .,....
ss asRa, 9S'Ass, s5 81 .,s3 @qTS : SS%[s'Tttr,, .... I,
T ,osSnr; %sSrp s "a 81 ga,'Iliapt '''''.'
Sobit Ghftftlal. S23s 2@efl;S crinaioHtl :..." ]
gSS SItn;1' 5SSTI s ? ,1 1ssO - ssslirS Fall,,r .'..'iSs
eUiVm,ain "T MidarSS 70" q i0I ieoS SSt Iuft dlrS w1en = :
% $srSam Hoo lO9 BIZ l SO ,S @gi 'sH,r -. q
Srcem' Sanis$ 1901 Sit.E Gaeri,t ia
S@SrSsI. >SSa.ifs w. q 81 Essliftl: :i::a::. y
Si,Gn 2 sGrro 81 ID l e. g@ a,rIh .,.......2
glMnTTrn,ff5,' EGaap'iRS. ~ ii!.iS' Sst't' Rr;aititiitr 3
gaiirioS Se'e ssOF ma: ga 800 1900 - m t.SSm6iISni,r "
enIttnrt 81 rberf tf5l Ui,btitr %
GasiGn, s. 81. 239 BcafitHsSSenritt,aitr -
SSppem 5SsiGion,' Soi SaSft, \ rnniIinnit, t77
Sitrrgc <S' NbarJss oo al VI SiT1bh nrIsnitrr -
G%obnrn, Bidiam T., no SiS'G6ar!esiir.. IS
COBB, Sob; y, l7f2 ASeI!' Qraitfir. ......la
Soc' Charles s. 81 42t gaeit' ssHItinnrcitr 4
Goiiub, WiibuG g. t7O6 Srecnirnuilt.Sip -
@obeu, 3sraei. 700 . 5IorS. ejaoitr. 49,. -. 10
9nrflilt, Wiarior s., Pig Garton"Wpe '.,.
0oniliit, Rpob s.. 1890 Nor6,iI5crnsitr.. 49,. 8
Gonrpap, 9inb &. 707 ril,prHenr6iir. 49,. /
@unipnp, SScife q, 2t2 SID CftsVrntlitr. -. 4
q, ,,t,,,,, I,t,o a. tns a,,s,r.,, a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
ryooble" in Yittsbnrs.

Ncnc Mnfla9elt iuegen 9cltcfynng ucl'
StaotrotbsmitglicOern mo @un'
tiers.
Bitts q, ga, 4. Scbrilar.-
IN 3erbinoung nit Dem Staotratbs'
Sfanoal erbob geitern aili 8rlnb Der
acknowledgement bes Iiltrifisanpalts
@iuiom q. 9lontelep Ole 8rano.
Sfi,rp 9~lufIngeu pegen geitedilng &C.
gen Die Observation-Disclosures Sobu
8. &leii1, Soiepb 8aiion unb @il-
liam 9ronb nnb sic iriibercn BAIT
fiers @iainm HantIcp linb q. Gifiad.
8eaen Ole Staotpater 8. s. Mela'
nep, Snsb 6ergnion Sdcob Spfiel
nnb Z. 3. Ntfinion, gegen weld)c llr.
%ipriinglid Sic acknowledgement Der
.Gipic 9eagite" geriftet marcll, lpt,re
zen feiuc neucn anflagen erbobet.
irobl abcr nod 5lDci anfla9en lue9cr
@erid)poru1s gegen Die eritgenam.
ten pier Staotp1ter. Bon oieien itcbt
bic cine nit Scr Veitehun9 bon
Staotrathsmitgliebern ieitcns Der De.
anitcn Der ,@erman Rationale anf"
IT. @erbin0ulg. iueld)c ibr Sitltitiit
;lir Gcpolitarin Der Stabt crnonnt
hGben noaten. mo oic anbere nit Der
slmiahme elmer Sroinan5 be5iislid)
Dcr Yilaiterltlg eines Ibeilcs Der 4.
siUelue NIT io%scnnnntcn Barring
lNIS4a ~fa2 ~ 0fft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
@p S.malitdt gilt mno Der
Hreis iprid)t.

g8ir. 6oof a%eiuirut ieStu 9aa etneH ~ieiieren
Salt an orr al%ucrierrmu0 Der 9epoIlerurg. @t:
feiHcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
I'm bic Someu.

2unae Ndnieh peIGe nloberne Sbaeioerfurh
au erterren ipiinfdleu. fouien nidt TIM Siueifel
feiH, fpnblR fit bfifr sn ipeitsen. sic braiider
nus be; 1rl. ~. 2nbcrS. VT. 302, .Nertf.eara.
tdgasetrnte, ccr6lipreGen. ibren @artel- ols
rod be- iprtesfHrittenftcn wsettcSs, sic 90
taIteu arhfr6efn. orfiifbitnet ftnfs tri@f4 In
Aidmnetten. &ebr Iiberaie Yebtnaungen.' y
81: g. Fstess, ~. SO2, Dsf.esrstsessO<s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05

Ncuc Nnflo9ert iuegen gcltcdnng ucl,
StootratbsmitglicOern nno Ban.
fiprs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Secrbignnscn fir $50 mnb 500.

sSms Goot %pficrirt fpesicnr Iertbe In oieieu.
fir Die Gle dHoersno - iiberGu -- beoenleno
ine6r Su sat II baden. %icllcibt miro cs ih
iitr Gle IoNlcn, btcir Al priiien. ipetu Sic bad'
len. bah .gSnl. gooi iuir biutae yecrbtghneen
toIeligeren. Gle Wiiroen iIn ipunoerr. pie
arob bieier III. Ser cIIjiqe unterfhiep III Der.
Sas' lpel'II eonl bis,e @eesolauliSeit belorsi
Golar D~cripigeI tDnura. ,rr--iv .-.l sYr
9c.radtci Gle sic Sa6e bon irpero eircm
GtdnopuHl., rne SGS RPliltut Il: cinfnd1 oaS:
pS9enn Sic iu S&rI. Gpot Gdlien, oann ftno
Sie it1er."
llno has serei0t 1t6crIi9 sur @cTrieoieural
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
@eerbisnngen fir $40

erTuut CT lana seiabl!e5 @roiirfnib - eiebt
Sbuen gueS, ma3 anoere Observation-Disclosures auf
eroeu geoeu - urorrIpart Sbnen itets ienen
Ertra. Dollar.
Ser belt, Netpeis, oaB cut beapuneHc Irbeit
bnIb setbnue gIrbcit III, piro onrb seine ftets
belie6ier tpcreerben
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Birmingham Town Note Forgeries Who Actually Got the Money Obtained by the Alleged
 Spurious Paper Still Remains Mystery.

fronted MT. Lombard with the records of the transactions. l asked him what was meant by any such amount or premiums on notes sold the state s6, GOO on notes issued between 1896 and 1901. Lombard said: Why, brok- erage.' I asked him if 1t were neces- sary to employ brokers to effect the sales and he replied that it was; that the notes could not be placed with the state treasurer except through brokers. When I asked some further questions Lombard became angry and said: I would have you understand I am town treasurer and I don't propose to be dictated to- I spoke to some of the other town officials about the matter, but as they did not seem impressed with its importance I concluded that there was nothing to be done and let it drop"
 Since 1901, 1t was learned today, none of the genuine notes issued by the town were handled by Charles s. Cum mings, treasurer of the American Banking company, who is now in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of larceny by means Of the sale of alleged forged Birmingham town notes.
 With notes representing s1S5,000 and bearing alleged forged signatures of town selectmen already turned in to the town clerk it is believed from Lombard's statements that the total amount of these notes outstanding IS fully $320,0O0. MT. Lombard, suffering from a nervous and mental breakdown at his home, sees no visitors but his attorney. He insists that he did not profit by his transactions and who &C., tually got the money obtained by the alleged forgeries is still a mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Birmingham, Mass. Oct. 21.-The ir- regularities believed to have been prac- ticed for many years by Town Treas urer John B. Lombard, whose method was the issue of alleged fraudulent town notes, were on the verge of be- ing discovered eight years ago, ac- cording to A. $. Trowbridge, who was chairman of the board of selectmen at that time. In a statement to the As sociated Press late today MT. Trew- bridge said that in 1901 he discovered that town notes were being sold to the state through brokers, who re- ceived large commissions, and that when he called the matter to the at tention of Treasurer Lombard the lat ter told him that he should not inter fere in the affairs of the town treas urer The matter was dropped with out any further action and no sus- picion that any of the notes were not genuine arose at that time.
 T heard in 1901 that commissions were being collected on notes of this town purchased by the state treasurer" |" said Mir Trowbridge, and I went to the state house to investigate I saw State Treasurer Edward $. Bradford and copied the records of these notes. Mir. Bradford told me that it was not at all necessary that brokers should be employed in these transactions, that the state would be glad to buy the notes direct from the town treasurer, but that MT. Lombard had refused to come to the state house to sell the notes direct. MT. Bradford told me that 1 would be warranted in pushing the matter against Treasurer Lom- bard.
 T returned to Birmingham and con-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
COUNTY SANATARIUM.
Site in Town of Huntington, Near
 Shelton, Now Owned by State.

The site in the town of Huntington, near Shelton, favorably considered by the state anti-tuberculosis commission for the Fairfield county sanatarium to be erected at the expense of the state. was purchased Friday from Dwight E. Wakelee and Albert Shaw. The con- sideration paid is not stated.
 The property is located in the ris- trict known as Coram, just outside of Shelton, in Huntington. Of the plot, forty acres were purchased from MT. Wakelee, and fifteen from MT. Shaw. It is one of the highest points in that section of the state, and is convenient to the Bridgeport and Shelton trolley line. The watershed is not connected with any body of water that could be contaminated.
 The commissioners looked with fa- vor upon another site in the same sec consideration reached the officers of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company. who promptly served notice upon the commission that the watershed of that particular site drained into it's reser- voir, and, if purchased for the hos pital site, a suit would be instituted at once and an injunction prayed out.
 When the ultimatum of the Hydrau- lie company was received the com- mission made it's own investigation and found that the contentious of the corporation were correct, and the site was abandoned Negotiations have been in progress for several weeks for the purchase of the property HOW owned by the state. The only objec- ton to it was that its location was not as central as might be desired. The view of the HouSatonic river and the sound from the sanatarium site is sr ..sk. I A- the west of the highway leading from the Housatonic river road. Plans will be made for the construction of the hospital at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

There was brilliant celebration at 445 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Tues day evening, when Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Bergen were rendered a dinner and reception by their children and friends in honor of their fortieth we'd ding anniversary an1 the sixtieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bergen. Dinner was served at o'clock and covers were laid for fifty
 It was ruby wedding in every de- tail, even the shades on the chande- Hers being of that color. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and cut flowers and bells. There were forty red bells hung in each room ex- cept the dining room, where sixty bells were arranged. A feature of the dinner was the large wedding cake decorated with forty red candles. The table centerpfece consisted of forty red carnations presented by Baby Olive Bergen, who is six months old. The bride and bridegroom of forty years were presented with gold chain ruby rosaries.
 The bridal party of forty years ago was complete yesterday the brides maid, Miss Mary McKeon, now Mrs. Mclaughlin, of Branch street, and the beat man. William J. Bergen, brother Of the bridegroom, being present Ed
 
 ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mir chael Downey of 453 Baldwin street, were married October IS, 1869, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception ka5 Waterbury, Bishop Hendricksen of 'SFHsA>ing.
 FoD4+een children were born to the union, Ssine of whom are now living They we,'e Carrie, William. Frank, Mary, EdN2rd, Annie. Rose, George, James, ,'athSrInt, Joseph Raymond Loretta and Vincent. Mary, Annie, Rose Loretta aSd Vincent are de- ceased. William Bergen is supervisor of tracks for the government and re- isdes in Cleveland O.
 Mrs. Bergen was born ,n the house where she now resides, the house hav- ing been completed just three weeks at the time of her birth. MT. Bergen is 65, having been born November IS, 1S44. He is a G. A. R. man and one of the best known men in Waterbury. He is a contractor and is associated with his sons in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
UNDERTAKER's BILL se.5o.
Did Not Cost So Much to Die in 1852
 as at Present.

The cost of a funeral nowadays would stagger our forefathers. if we may judge by the old bills for under takers services which are found now and then among papers of a half century or more ago.
 Charles Smith of Watertown found such bill among some papers be- longing to his father the late Garry Smith of that town. Mir. Smith set tied the estate of Chauncey Dayton, who with his sons, was well known in Watertovn some years ago. It was tho first estate MT. Smith ever set tied, though he had considerable ex- perience in that line later or and was also the first estate that the late Leman V. Cutler acted on as judge of probate and it is said that several knotty problems arose which taxed their judgment and patience, so that their success in bringing about a sat- isfactory settlement was something much to their credit
 The bill in question reads as fol- lows:
 The Estate of Clancy Dayton, de- ceased ...... dr. to William Dayton Hearse .................. ...... $6.50 onroud 2.OO Plate .. 1.OO
 ss.5O September 2s. 1852
 Received pay.
 William Dayton.
 Waterbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
New Haven Roads Motor Cars.

The new motor cars for the New Haven road between Stamford and New York will soon be in service. They are designed to operate on both the II ,000-volt alternating current and on the third rail direct current section, 600-volt entering the Grand Central terminal. Each car is guaranteed to haul two 50-ton trailers. The motors are of the same type that is being successfully used on the new New Ha- ven electrical locomotives. The new cars are of the most modern type, are 70 feet long, weight S6 tons, and will seat 72 persons They are fireproof and of steel contraction throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
On Keeping Sponges Sanitary

On account of the difficulty of keep ing sponges in sanitary condition, many people have discarded them en- tirely. However, it is easy to keep them clean and sweet if in addition to rinsing in clean, warm water after being used, they are boiled once a week in water to which has been added d teaspoonfui of Gold Dust washing powder and then rinsed through several clear, warm waters. C Wash cloths should also be boiled in Gold Dust suds and thoroughly rinsed, stunned and ironed. Those of thin linen crash are more desirable than heavy ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Thirty rhousand ouakes Year.

It was realized about fifteen years ago, more or less, that a series of earthquake observatories. with deli cate instruments could obtain records of shocks in any quarter of the globe, and identify the spot with certainty, even if there were no witnesses of the actual occurrence. From the records of these observatories it appears that there are every year some 3o,000 minor shocks of earthquake in differ ent localities-CurrentL Literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Like a Pace from the Past.

Rhodes still survives, medieval city in all it's defensive war gear of tower and curtain and keep. It is the city which the Knights of St. John erected in the midst of the Byzantines. after they had been driven out of Jerusalem in the early fourteenth cen tury. Probably few travellers realize how well preserved the tremendous Notifications and dwellings are.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Policeman in q ouandarv.

It is not all pleasure, the life of country policeman. says tho London Globe. The guardian of Pigbury-su- per-Splosh's morals was observed the other day to be looking careworn. What's the matter?" he echoed, in response to kind inquiries. 'Why, it's those three tramps 1 locked up this morning. They are kicking up row because they want to play bridge and I can't find them a fourth