davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
RECORDED SATISFIED MECHANICS
LIENS
OCTOBER Is


BROADWAY. 115: same agt Ons Hun
dred and Eleven Broadway Co ct all
October IS. 1909 Cby bOnd) ............. s60s 80
BROADWAY. III; same agt same; Octo-
Der Is. 1909 (by bOnd). ....--......... 65i -
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, s. 4a2 II g Of
12Ith st; VIM Dewey agt st Paul
Construction Co ct al October Is, 1909 200 90
SAME PROPERTY: Charles Parsons agt
same October 10. 1909. ....-.......... 201 90
SAME PROPERTY; Chas II Parsons agt
same; October is. 1909. .....-..-..--.. 201 90
SAME PROPERTY; same agt same: Oc-
tober 10, 1909 Observation-Disclosures. 201 90
SAME PROPERTY: weisberg-Mark Co
sgt same; October 10. 1909 -.--...... i, e76 30
SAME PROPERTY; Richard Thibaut
Inc, sgt same; October e. 1909. ....... 2sT IS
10Th ST, IS West; o Reissmann agt
Emma Bryan ct al; October IS. 1909. 20 90
ST NICHOLAS AVE. e g. 24S.4 # n Of
155th st; James H Young Stone Co agt
st Nicholas Construction Co ct al;
october 81 1909. -. 2 100 90
9TH AVE, cor nth st: Gahren Con
struction Co agt Everett Investing Co
ct al; October Is, 1909 (by bond -. $50 81
S2D ST. 544 and 546 East: Rubin warnik
agt FTanbro Realty Co ct al; July IL.
1913 10Y oono). Observation-Disclosures $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
NEW OWNER FOR L. 1. TRACT.

Charles ". Wetmores country place on
Centre Island, oyster Bay. Long lsland'
with its Italian gardens and its double
waterfront has been bought by William
u Nichols II is eighty acres in extent
and adjoins the Colgate Hoyt estate
There is q very handsome mansion upon
the nroDertv. II will be occupied by ". IL.
Nichols If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
RECORDED MECHANICS LIENS.

OCTOBER IS
BRooME ST. 557; Benjamin Bloch ct al
agt Rebecca Schkonikoff. owner; Louis
Fem, contractor. .-.----....-- eSVV"V
FOREST AVE. n W cor 15sth st, 10ox9O;
Feice Anfelero agt William Ron go 10
rig Co, owner and contractor ......... IeVoV
FOREST AVE. n W cor 15Sth ST. 10Ox90
Feice Angeloro agt William F RohTiS -.
Co. owner and contractor. ....-....-.'. S'V"
Freeman st, 5Ox5S g. Oriental Fireproof
Sash and Door Co agt Tulare Realty
CO, owner and contractor. ............ 100 %
MADISON AVE. 2056 Candee. Smith &
Rowland Co agt Sundel Hymsn. owner;
F Siegel & Co. contractors. ............ 100 So
MADISON AVE- 2O56; David Schwartz
agt Sunde Hyman. owner; Hyman -, %
Shapiro. contractor. .-.--....-... 10 W
9TH AVE. 1884: Abram IAlbiu agt Sam
uel Wald owner and contractor 1So 90
2sTH ST, 146. 14s West Louis Block agt
Robert Smith, owner; Quinn & Smith,
contractors VI U"
BID ST. s44 and 348 East: Robert
Mathews agt FranbOro Realty Co,
owner: Mandel Building Co, cOntrac-
tor ................,. ..-.-."..-...-- Soi GU
4STH ST 367 West; Eugene Early agt
George Nicholas, owner and contractor II 20
10TH ST 1872 and 1924 West; William
r shryock ct al agt Roberta F Frank ,ooo.
and contractor. .....-....-- ~ 10
l25TII ST. 1871 East: same agt Weller
tors ................... III IS
125TH ST. 161 East; New York Prism
Mitchell, owners; Joseph Wfelar & Co
lessees. F Siegei Co, contractors. 1o2 90
18TH ST. 161 East: Morris B Herman
agt Joseph Weller and Henry Freeman.
owners: Frederick Siegel & Co, con-
tractors -.---.--.--- SAVp
125TH ST, 161 East; Frank Voigtmsnn
ct al agt Emma 1 Harris and Sarah
Mitchell, owners Siegel & Co.
contractors ..--.-..---.--. ITO W
18TH ST. 181 East; Norris Herman
agt same siV lO
12JTH ST, 161 East; Hurwitz Finkel-
stein Iron Works agt Joseph Wiear &
Co. owners; F Siegel & Co. contractors 500 90
125TH ST. 16i East; Isidor Lerner agt
same '.-..--'''-.'.. I'D W
18TH ST. l61 East; Harry Berger agt
same -..-....+--- .-......-.-... 100 W
18TH ST. 181 East; Hurwitz & F1nkel-
stein Iron Works agt Joseph Wielar &
Co, owners; F Siegel & Co, contractors 800 90
10th ST. $. It's It of 18th ave. 150x
100; New York Cornice and Skylight
Works agt Bisch-Hoef Realty and
Construction Co. owner and contractor. $40 90
1s9TH ST s. whole front between Bel
mont and Hughes ayes, 2OOx100: Luigi
NaccaratO agt East 1S9th Street Con
structlon Co. owner and contractor. $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BUYERS FOR MOUNT VERNON LOTS

A successful auction sale was held on
saturday al Mount Vernon by George ".
gard A total Of eighty-six lots, repre-
sentinr a combined value of se3.920, were
sold. The average bid obtained-s743 lot
indicates a noticeable rise in values for
This suburban district. The auction was
well attended. most of the property going
10 Neu York and Mount Vernon buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
RECORDED BUILDING LOAN CON.
TRACTS.
OCTOBER Ok

OCTOBER Is
BROADWAY. 1880 ST. 575x1O0
Title ms Co OF n loans the Henry T
Bulman Co. .....''.............. .s25OooO
FORDHAM ROAD. s W Loring Place
9tsxlO26; Title Guarantee & Trust Co
loans Juliette Construction co... 10000
oLlNVILLE AVE. e g. 125 II n ~
Jullanna st. 25x100: Michael Mur+ba
'oInS Cy ~! A. Vothelin ............ 1900
ST. 81. 6x1e2. 8x54. 11x10O; Andrew Tietjen
loans Frank Ceva ................... 55oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SALE OF BRONX HOUSES.

The total sum paid for fifteen two-family
houses at Overing street, Maclay avenue,
ST Peters avenue and Montgomery Place
Tire Bronx. a. an auction sale held on
Saturday was s94,0s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TO Let for Business Purposes.

AT - WEST etrU ST MODERN Rt-u.ptN,a
elevator etc; Hight lost Cot light n,snufarfu,
ING reitt SHt Npptv to ,lsnitof j. n t;poD
ALE SONS, l. West -5th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
NAHHATTAN

AMSTERDAM AVBNU6-Mlchael Scan
s0ld to a. Gerleit No. 2Is9 Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Dancing academies.

GEORGE W WNII.NCF'S DANCING CLeAss
RRFTTpN HALL Stth - amt RroadWsS,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. as W is-a l.sl,x
Glass ana private ChiIdreu adults 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Instruction.
For Young Iadies-Ctty.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOB GIRLS

w. SlST ST. MANHATTAN SQUARE
Ten years course. leading to diploma 80
ciai college entrance work College certitcete~
languages. art, handiCraft and music ~.
dreu taken in charge for the day. Piano -
sons and practice. Luncheon. Tel go hNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
School agencies.

american and Foreign Teachers W 'ser-
supplies Professor Teachers. y, ,s,-,,sIiek
trnesSeS etc ia t'oilsgeS schools Ani -
% Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BrOnr Real Estate fnr SnIs

IYXCELLENT 2-FAMTI.Y Ho1-zrs. =
H large light rooms, handsomely papers -
decorated. tiled bathrooms. uicksi rI,r-Ls-t
steam heat hot water supply. two blo~I. >.
subway station; price. s.. 700. cash 81 O0.l- - z
auce mortgage. EDWARD POLAE 407o ~
ave. iT4th.
WILLIS AVE. CORNER. NEAR 14sTH sr
Double fat S stores. 25X1OT. price S24 6e,-
81 500 net on 50 O00 cash invest enr. bals7..
> per cent mortgage. TLLMAN. 522I Wbif.
/ iains ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

GERMAN INEXPERIENCED AND SJCCs $50
teacher for beginners and advanced pul.s.
cents a lesson. \ B. RoN s. tribune Oln-s~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Zoos az PubIicatlons.

The latest publications IT, ~
i've had at the Mercdn'.d
Ltbrarv. Aston Place go
Eighth street. Branch
B'way, Room rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
For Rcth SELL

THE BERLTFZ SCHOOL OF IANGUAesN
MADISON SQUARE tit22 BrOaeW Az AZ q
Harlem Branch. SIS LencN ave. above l@tta
BROOKLYN us livingston street
$40 BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES =,
Pupils hear and speak the new lauguase.~s
CluSiveiy from the hrst lesson Trial less'
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Country Property for Sale.

RIVERSIDE CONN-ATTRACTIvE MN
ern residence. choice location. near s-afIo-
yacht club. $4,000. ARCHIBALD . FOSs
50 East 42d 81.
STUDIO BUNGALOWS At RIVER VIEW
Manor. HASTINGS HOMES co. ~ Wsss
42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ALTERATION PLANS.

OCTOBER -;
NANHNTTAN
81 four stor, ,ci.k
GwS.'.AE aa44 atuIs. = = pisty..A. IS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
FUNERAL.
Lemuel q. Park.

At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
funeral of Lemuel b. Park was held
from the First Baptist church, at which
there was a large attendance. including
a number from out of town. There
were many floral forms. showing the
esteem in which the deceased was held.
Owing to the absence of Rev w. T.
Thayer from the city and state, Rev.
NJ. S Kaufman, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, conducted
the services, taking his text from St.
John 10: q Jesus answered and said
unto them, what 1 do thou knowest not
now; but tl;ou shall understand here
after"
He spoke Of the Christian character
of the deceased, his worth to the
church. his self-sacrificinog spirit and
his value as a citizen and the influence
Of such life. The ideal home life of
Mr.. Park was referred. to, and heartfelt
words of sympathy were spoken for
the grief stricken family. The fact that
all who had the pleasure of knowing
Mr.. Park bore testimony to his fine
character was noticed. He spoke of
the Christian side of the tragic clos
ing. of the life Of the deceased. and ex-
planned why the Lord allowed such
deeds to take place. He spoke in a
soulful way and with much feeling.
"Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" and 81
Need Thee Every Hour were sung by
Eben Learned, accompanied by Organ
list K. p. Rose. The us1ers were Dea-
cons Charles r. Cross. and Erastus
Gardiner The bearers were Frank l.
Lathrop, Fred Wilson, Erastus Gard
ner and Charles r. Cross. Burial was
in the West Plain cemetery, where a
committal service was read. Funeral
Director eager had charge of the ar
rangements.
Jeremiah O'ConneIT.
Saturday morning the funeral of
Jeremiah O'Connell was held from his
late home, in Cedar street, and at st.
Patrick's church a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev Hugh Treanor. Two
solos were sung by Miss Greeley
There were many in attendance and
handsome floral remembrances. The
bearers were James j. Casey, Patrick
Curran, E. w. Geduldig and ]. O'Con-
nell. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-
terry. Funeral Director eager had
charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONIC


II Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads
Unlike all other hair restorers:
Partisan Sage won't grow hair on bald
heads Neither Will ii grow hair on
china eggs, door knobs or hitcning
posts
one claim is about as sensible as
the other
II your head is bald and you want
to cover II with hair, get wig. q
Partisan Sage, the quick acting
hair rejuvenator, is of no use to bald
headed people; but for people VINO
have thin hair. falling hair and dam
druff, and where the bald spot is just
beginning to show, there Is nothing
in this wide world that will give such
satisfactory results as Partisan sage.
Parssian Sage is Guaranteed by The
Lee & Osgood Co. TO drive out dan
drum and stop falling hair In two
weeks. or money back. 1t stops Itch
ing scalp in two days. and keeps the
scalp cool and free from odors in warm
weather.
There is nothing ON earth that will
so quickly turn dull faded hair into
lustrous and luxuriant hair as Paris
Try a bottle OF Partisan Sage
at The 4 Osgood Co.'S risk.
Use 1t for a week. end 1 you will
have no use for the ordinary tonics.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- perfum-
ed, free from grease and sickness,
and large bottle costs but so cents.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
BITTEN BY COPPERHEhD SNAKE


AS the result of a snake bite receive
ed on Saturday Napoleon Langevin,
aged As. Of North Stohington. lies in
critical condition at the Backus hos
pital in this city. it being uncertain
whether he will recover. He was bit-
ten back OF the left ear and the
wound caused his head to swell very
badly, and owing to the long time
before he was brought to the hospital
his chances are greatly Iessened. all
though he was given a quantity OF
whiskey as an antidote.
Mr.. Langevin lives at the crossing
below the Mystic road near Lantern
Hill, and Is a snake charmer, accord
ing to his statement He owns pair
Of copperhead snakes and there are
several small ones. Saturday he was
engaged in cleaning the cage and at
time when he was off his guard one
of the young ones struck him in the
back of the head. He at once realized
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
OBITUARY.
Ira A. Woods.

At his home. No. $50 West Main
street Saturday morning, between s
and o'clock, Ira A. Wood passed
away after an illness of several years
with paralysis. On Friday, the dav
before his death, Mr.. Wood was 70
years old
Mr.. Wood was native of New York
state, land at the outbreak of the Civil
war enlisted In the 127th regiment
New York volunteers. He served his
country in the ranks tEtil wounded
when he received an honorable dis
charge. After the war he located in
Norwich and for several years fol-
lowed the trade of Shoemaker For
the past thirty years or more he had
been engaged in the express business
until his illness forced him to give
up active life. AS an expressman he
became well known and made many
friends in Norwich. For a quarter of
century he had been a resident of
the West Side. He was a member of
Sedg wick post, G. A. R., and his last
visit to the Buckingham Memorial
was on May 81, Memorial day
Forty years ago, the 18th of June he
married. His wife survives with two
children, a son and a daughter, 1Spotl4
of whom live in New York, arfd-tlfe-
latter being Mrs. Weeks of New Ro-
chelle. svsT1ph
After an illness Of year MISS Sarah
A. Beebe passed away SuRAa5xaftea=
noon at 2.15 i'm the old Beebe home
stead on the Salem turnpike near Left
fingwell.
She was born In the house where she
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
FAREWELL SERVICE BY
THE SALVATION ARMY
Capt. and Mrs. Thorne Leave Wednes-
day When Successor Comes.

!. Capt. and Mrs. Thorne held a fer
well service at the Salvation 9rmy
headquarters on Main street Sunday
night.
After fourteen months OF earnest,
tireless, undiscouraged labor in Nor
Korwich, they are to begin work in
a new field at Winsted, Conn, this
coming week
Captain and Mrs. Thorne begin their
new work Wednesday and on the same
day their successor, who is not yet
known, will hold his first meeting here.
1t wiki be a welcome meeting and the
army and it's friends will endeayor, to
give their new captain a cordial re-
ception at the headquarters.
Captain and Mrs. Thorne leave Nor
WITCH with deep regret, and will never
forget the people of this city. where
they have worked indefatigably and
with success for the cause during the
past fourteen months. The driving has
been hard, said the captain, and the
road has been rocky, but ! made the
statement fourteen months ago that
the Salvation Army had come to stay,
and yet believe it.
The record of the army for the past
year is inspiring and shows the ire
mendous work that has been effected
by the two in charge. The best wishes
of many loyal friends go with Them
in their new field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26

Early Saturday evening. about a
quarter of seven, another fight on CAL
lows Hill was added TO the already
long list of like events that are rap
idly making t-neighborhood notori-
Gus. And it was not only the fight
that has stirred up the people of the
village, but a eowardly attack on an
old man of over seventy years, named
Kelieher, by George Goodhart, a young
fellow who has long been noted for
his pugilistic tendencies. The affair
started in a saloon on Merchants ave-
nue. where Goodhart and a friend,
Philip Goodreau. are not infrequentiy
found. Goodhart was quarreling with
some of the other men. and Kelleber
stepped in to stop the fight. Good
hart landed him in the gutter almost
senseless. Policeman Brennan was
prevented from arresting Goodhart by
the latter's friends and with Goodreau
he escaped to the woods.
Mr.. Kelleher required the services
of doctor. who took four stitches
above his left eye.
The affair Saturday night is the last
of a series of outFages in one of which
only a few months ago, a man was
neari-- killed. Taftville people think
that the time has arrived for drastic
action and 1t is probable that Good
hart this time will not get off as cas-
lily as in the past.
Lafayettes Win from Sailors.
The Lafayette baseball team defeat
ed a nine of sailors from New London
on Saturday by the score of to 3. The
features of the game were the pitching
of German for the Lafayette club and
the fielding of Herd of the same team.
Ciambake in oecum.
Quite a number from Taftville at
tended clambake in Occum Sunday.
The bake was managed by John Du-
rand and took place on Casey's Yarn.
Mrs. Archibald Kyle and her two
children are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South
street this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
NORWICH TOWN


The Episcopal church at Yantic had
its picnic on Saturday to Ocean Beach.
Miss Alice Cadman returned on Sat-
urday to her home in New London,
after visiting Mrs william Manning
at Sunnyside, Yaptic, and Mrs. George
Manning of West Town street.
The Clinton mill is running hale
time.
Rufus Stanton and wife of West
Town street were recent visitors at
Garner Lake.
At the M. {. Church.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Bean Hill. the pastor Rev. Jerome
Greer. took as his text Sunday morn
ing Acts II, %: For as l passed along,
and observed the objects of your wor-
ship, l found also an altar with this
inscription. TO an unknown God What
therefore We worship in ignorance, this
set forth unto you"
Fort Wright Team Wins.N
On Saturday afternoon the local ball
team played with the Fort Wright
team on the Norwich Town Green. The
result was a defeat for the home team,
the score, being 10 to in favor of the
Fishers Island visitors.
Letter Carrier Frank Sterry OF Lee
avenue is taking his vacation.
Miss Mary E. wattles Of the New
London turnpike is in Providence.
Walter d. Fuller of Philadelphia was
in town on Saturday on his way to
Eastern Point.
Miss Bertha Lathrop Of Lebanon has
been the guest of her uncle, William
B. Lathrop OF Norwich Town.
Mrs. Richard Morris and son. How
ard, and daughter, Ethel. of West
Town street. are in Willimantic.
Rev. A. B. Coates OF Hartford, secre-
tary of the Baptist convention. is the
guest of Mrs. Thurston Barber of Plain
Hill.
Mrs. Guiliver of Scotland road has
been entertaining her niece, Mrs. Driv
err of Brooklyn N. Y, and her two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles saxton and Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey of New York. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sax
ton Of wightman avenue. are at Fish
ers Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26

the seriousness of the bits~-and ser
cured a good-sized quantity Of whis-
key, the action of which Is to stupefy
and overcome the action of the poi
son. 1t was realized that something
else should be done and he was
brought here on the Westerly car, get
ting here and to the hospital shortly
after $50 O'Clock.
AS the result of the treatment at
the hospital he was improved some,
but his face is badly swollen and he
suffers much pain. He is getting the
best Of treatment at the hospital but
the outcome, as stated Sunday night,
is uncertain 1T is understood that he
has little hopes, because of the fatal
effects which usually follow the bite
OF one OF those snakes. 1t was said
Sunday night that he was suffering
quite little, but that he was not de-
liribus, which would be another and
less hopeful symptom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26

One of the most enjoyable and the
mostly largely attended picnic in
years was held by the members of the
Greeneville Congregational Sunday
school in Mohegan park all day Sat-
urday. There were fully 200 present
and all pronounced the new park an
ideal place for an outing. The wealth
er, too, was propitious, and taken as
a whole it was one of the finest out
ings ever enjoyed by the Sunday
school.
The tables had been placed near
the pavilion at the lake, and / o'clock
delicious chowder prepared by Ber-
nard r. lilly and Charles Z. Grover,
was served by the members of Mrs.
Ellen Potter's class. The committee
in charge of the dinner, besides Mrs.
Potter, the chairman, was Miss Mary
Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Young, Sr.,
Miss Ellen Hayes and Mrs. William
Brown. 1t was a thoroughly old-fash-
Toned picnic dinner with cake, sand
witches, ice cream and Lemonade pro-
vided free by the Sunday school SUI
perintendent William Grove had
charge of the ice cream and dispensed
it with his usual facility.
A finely carried out athletic pro-
gramme followed the dinner, and in
charge OF William FinIayson, Samuel
Grove and James Fraser, members of
the Good VIII Bible class.
F. The class b and its guests returned
eFin the late afternoon, well pleas
ed with the success Of their annual
outing,
Personal Mention.
There were many from Greeneville
at Poquetanuck drawbridge Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Bray is the guest of
the Rev. T. ]. Kelly of Bridgeport for
five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heaps of
Prospect street have returned from
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Madeline Sullivan has returned
to her home in Taunton Mass, after
two weeks visit with local relatives.
h The water was drawn off from the
canal Sunday to allow repairs to be
made to a water wheel at the bleach
cry.
John Starr and Michael Sullivan,
well known employees of the Connec-
ticut company, were visitors at Watch
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flora Face and Mrs.
Belair of Holyoke are guests of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Gordon of 1876 Cen
trail avenue.
Inc HelnDerS Ol EupHeinldn circle OF
The Kings Daughters enjoyed an out
ing to Lincoln park on Wednesday
of last week.
Charles Levander of Bean Hill is
back at his old place as foreman OF
the yard at the Shetucket cotton mill
succeeding Henry Prodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young of
Fourteenth street have returned after
week at Block Island. Mr.. Young
resumes his duties in A. B. Names
store this morning.
Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, of Pros
pecte street preached in the First Con-
gregational church at Danielson Sun
day morning, and Rev. Joseph G. Cobb
preached in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING.
Mrs. John Carter Was Going Down
Second Time When Pulled Out Of
Water at AlIyn's Point.

Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter and another couple started
down the river in a boat for a days
outing, having taken their launch with
them, expecting to be gone the entire
day. Near Allyn's Point Mrs. Carter,
in changing her position in the boast,
cause dit to capsize, and all were soon
fioundering in the stream.
Timely assistance was given by en-
ployes at Allyn's Point, and Mrs. Car
ter who could not swim, was pulled
from the water, it was learned. as she
was going down the second time. The
captain of barge at the Point gave
them the use of his rooms and they
dried their clothing there before re-
turning home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26

Another band concert has been ar
ranged by II. B. Davenport and George
Engler. with, one or two other sub
scribers, and it will be held on We'd
nesday evening on Shannon's corner.
Tubbs' band will furnish selected
programme, in which several new
numbers are promisedf The first one
showed the amount of pleasure the
people take in them, and the fact that
rhey are popular has caused the second
to be given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26

On Saturday the continued case
against Arthur Kumpf and wife, be-
fore Justice Smiddy, was called, and
he was discharged, the justice stating
that they had no evidence against
them. Grand Juror Carlton had writ
ten to the magazine, but could get
nothing by which to convict the young
people of fraud.