davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

At New Haven on Tuesday the su- preme court of errors of the state of Connecticut handed down a number of decisions, six being from this county. No error was found in three of them, but in the other three errors were found and the cases are remanded for new trials in two instances.
 case of interest to the dentists of the state was decided by the supreme court in session here today when an error was found in the case of the state vs. William K. Faatz of this city. Faatz was a dentists assistant and filled a tooth of a patient, and was prosecuted for practicing without a l cense from the dental commission of the state. The supreme court finds that the dentistry law of 1905 as amended in 1907 does not make it a crime to perform a dental operation without a license. The performing of an opera ton. the court said. was not the same thing as practicing dentistry. The opinion was by Judge Robinson. The attorneys were Whittlesey for the state and Thayer and Perkins for the defense.
 In the famous copper wire case, wherein Abraham Fox, Moses Goldfad- en and David Gordon were found gull ty of the theft of copper wire, it hav- ing been proved that they secured it from men who removed it from the New Haven road track where it had been placed for bonding wire above JeWett City, no error is found, the opinion being by Judge Thayer This case has been before the court some time, and Abraham Fox. one of the three defendants. is dead. They were sentenced to eight months in jail and to pay the costs of the court amount ing to S614.72. After the wire was stolen there was a year elapsed before the men who actually stole it were ar rested by Railroad Detective Hazel hurst They were prosecuted and serv- ed their time and later testified against the three defendants in this case, they being the members of the local firm which bought the stolen copper. It was testified that the copper had been drowned" to cover up the affair. When first presented in the city court the case was thrown out, but later State Attorney Hull brought them in on a bench warrant and plea in bar was argued and a strong case put up for the defendants. The trial lasted twelve days, resulting in their conviction by a jury. which after being discharged, had to be called back to give the amount of the copper they found was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
GOING TO OCEAN BEACH.
St. Anne's Society Will Have Special
 Car for Trip.

The regular meeting of St. Anne T. A. society on Tuesday evening in their rooms in the T. A B. building had a large attendance, and was con- ducted by the president, Miss Anna Driscoll. There was a report from the committee on the recent dance, pre- sented by it's chairman, Miss Nellie Sheridan. which mas received with en- thusiasm and a vote of thanks to the committee. as it showed a substantial addition to the society's funds
 Action was taken accepting an invi- tation to the dance of St. Xavier's so- ciety at Ocean Beach in two weeks, and a special car will probably be chartered for the trip. Several of the St. Anne's members are also anticipat- ing attending the state field day in Derby this Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
w. R. cI MEMORIAL.
Graves of Deceased Members to Be
 Decorated

In observance of Flag day, Quarter master Sergeant Stocking had Old Glory flying at the Buckin gham Memo rial on Tuesday in conspicuous and at tractive form. From all the upper windows on the Main stret side of the building he had medium sized flags out the big flag at the top of the flag pole on the lawn, and a string of small flags from bottom to top of the pole.
 The women of the Relief corps will be at the Buckingham Memorial this afternoon at l o'clock, arranging cut flowers which are brought into bou- quets, for. the decoration of the graves of their deceased members. They go to the cemetery on the 2.30 car.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Norwich Town Dance.

merry dance with graphophone music was given on Tuesday evening in Youngs barn at Norwich Town, at tended by about q dozen of the young women clerks at POrteous & Mitchell S and an equal number of their youn g men friends. Several musical num- bers were also enjoyed among which was violin solo by John Cunningha m, with piano accompaniment by Tom Brennan Refre shm ehts were served by Miss Mary Lynch. Niss Nora Dun lesvy, Miss Anna .0DonnelI and Miss May Riordap
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
G. & E. COMMISSION.
Organized for the Ensuing Year With
 John MoWiIiiams as President.

The three members of the gas and electrical commission-John McWiI- Hams. Edwin A. Tracy and Arthur E. Story-were all present on Monday evening at the gas and electrical office at the court house for the organization meeting of the commission, which was accom- plished by re-e1ecting MT. Me Williams president and MT. Tracy was made secretary The votes were unan- imous as was also the vote which re- elected William F. Bogue as superin- tendent of the department, a place h has filled with ability for several years in succession.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
WILL VISIT ALMsHousE.
Anna M. Herr Y. w. C. T. U. to CeIe-
 brate Flower Mission Day.

The Anna M. Herr Y. ". c. T. U. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. The first half hour was spent sewing in preparation for the ap- preaching sale.
 The superintendent, Mrs. Fields, con- ducted the meeting. and after the de- Votional exercises the meeting was oc- cupied in making the final plans for the sale to be held this week.
 It was voted to visit the almshouse Sunday and celebrate Flower Mission
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Mantle Prohibitionists.

At Mantle Monday night prohibi- tion meeting was held with Capt James Clark and delegates and alter mates were elected to attend the state convention in Meriden June 2S-29 as follows: Delegates, Rev. Charles NJ Reed Ashley c. Heffion, George A. Gavitt; alternates, Mrs. A. C. Heff1on Mrs. C.. M. Reed, Fred E. Newton. A new town committee was chosen as follows: Fred F. Newton. chairman Capt. James P. Clark, treasurer; Will liam B. Dickmann, secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Rrouuht to HosnitaI.

George Bullard of Noank was com . mitted Tuesday afternoon to the Nor wich state hospital. He was taken to the asylum by Deputy Sheriff John N. Carroll and Albert F. Hewitt, select man of the town of Groten.
 MT. Bullard has been staying at the Crocker house in New London for sev- eral days past. He has caused consid- erable annoyance there and 1t was thought advisable by relatives to have him committed to the hospital tenn pOrArily
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
spok. a. Salvation Army Meeting.

Captain Taylor of the Hartford Sal vation Army corps was a speaker at the open air meeting of the local corps on Tuesday evening. and is here to do work for several days with Captain c. F. Douglass. He is a pleasing singer and was heard in several selections at the meeting Tuesday eveainR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Ladies Night at Open House Club.

At the rooms of Open House dscora- tions were begun on Tuesday for the ladies night whic his to be held on Thursday evening, when an attendance of about 300 of the members and their lady friends is expected. The house committee which is arranging the dec orations, has plans for electrical ef- fects on the Main stret front of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Austin Huntington is in New York
 Clark w. Browning of Toledo was in Norwich on Tuesday
 Mrs. Edmund. w Perkins has been in Providence this week.
 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis leaves today for a brief visit in Amherst. N. H.
 Mrs. Eben Learned and children have returned from months visit in Washington. D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt and Mrs. George D. Coit have opened their cot tage at Eastern Point.
 Donald G. Perkins and Miss Lois Perkins have returned from short visit in Concord, N. H.
 Robert Talbot of Grenada. Miss. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sachem terrace.
 Miss Marjorie w. Browning was one of the junior ushers at the class day ceremonies at Smith college Mon day.
 Miss Lillian Havens entertained a few friends at bridge at Elmhurst, Mansfield Center, on Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. William G. Henderson and Mrs. w. Tyler Browne are in Windsor today attending the meeting of regents of the state D. A. R.
 Walter F. Brooks of Worcester, au , thor of The History of the Tanning Family called on Norwich friends on Tuesday, while on a trip in his touring car to visit friends in Saybrook' Deep River and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Dr. T. A. Crowley has gone to Sprin gf1eld to attend the meeting of the Massachusetts State Dental socf- ety, which taxes place Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Mrs. Sarah Jewett and daughter Al ice of Sherman street are guests o Mrs. Washington Holt of East Greal Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

David L.. Merritt of New Lon5or spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle, 9; Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Mrs. Andrew Breed Miss Harriet Breed and Mrs. J. c. Darby are spend ing few days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The annual report of the commis = sioner of works and mines shows a revenue to the Nova Scotia govern ment of S629.O00
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Attended Druggists Convention.

James P. Service and Rollin C. Jones of this city attended the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association in New Haven on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Miss Harriet Breed of Geer avenue is visiting relatives in Providence and Attleboro and will spend the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Lewis N. Ste vens, at Westbrook, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Spangled Banner Refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs. Foster Wilson chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
PERSONAL

l.. W. Frink of Norwich is at the Bartlett inn, Lakewood. N- J., for little outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Since early May beekeepers say there have been only about four days that bees could work to any advan- tage. Some years heekeepers have commenced extracting honey as early as June 20. This year the only sal vation is to have warm weather dur ing the time sumac blossoms are in season, and even then the bees will have to work overtime to build up a surplus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

MT and Mrs Herbert M. Lerou of Maple street are at Morris cove, New Haven. where MT. Lerou is attend ing the annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Mrs. William G. Henderson and Mrs. w. Tyler Browne are in Windsor today attending the meeting of regents of the state D. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Miss Lillian Havens entertained a few friends at bridge at Elmhurst Mansfield Center, on Tuesday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Postmasters are giving notice that when a special delivery letter is mailed bearing the ordinary postage stamps, the words Special Delivery should be written on the envelope. Many forget to do this and the postofice clerks are caused annoyance because they do not know whether such letters are intended for registration or spe- ciaI delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

It will interest Norwich friends to learn that Rev William H. Goggin rector of St. Paurs Catholic church Worcester, was honored by St. Mary college, Emmetsburg. Md, at the com mencement exercises Tuesday with the degree of LID.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Mrs Austip Huntington is in New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The annual convention of the Con- necticut Pharma ceutical association opened Tuesday at the Shoreham at Morris Cove, with about $50 members of the state druggists and salesmen for various wholesale drug firms in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The funeral of William F. Whiting a native of Norwich, was held in the Church of the Mediator, Providence on Monday, at o'clock. Burial was in. the North bufial ground, where a delegation from St. Johns lodge of Masons conducted the burial service
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Although the milk strike seems to be ended as far as shippers to Boston are concerned, the Providence Dairy company, to which most of the New London and Holland county producers shipped their milk refuses to pay the price demanded. The producers will continue to hold back the milk until satisfactory terms are secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Clark w. Browning of Toledo was Norwich on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

At the annual meeting of the ju- venile commission of Hartford. Mon day evening, the president of the com mission, Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, announced the appointment of committees including that on occupa- ton and recreation of children of school age, Rev. J. F. Ryan. formerly of Norwich, being chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Miss Marjorie w. Browning was one of the junior ushers at the class day ceremonies at Smith college Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

The tug T. A. Scott. Jr.. left for Saybrook Tuesday morning and lowed the lighter Philadelphia to Fort Point. The lighter will load lumber at that place for the new bridge across the Connecticut river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
RESEARCH SOCIETY
HOLDS BIENNIAL
Genealogical Association Elects Dircc.
tors and Makes Minor Changes in
Articles Of incorporation.

The Genealogical Society Of Utah
held It's biennial meeting in the his
tonlan's office at o'clock Monday
afternoon, President Anthem II. Lund
presiding. Some minor details were
changed I'm the articles OF incorporu-
tion and the following directors were
elected for the ensuing two years:
Anthem II. Lund. Charles W. P6nrose.
Joseph Christensen. Joseph r. smith.
Jr.. Anthony W. WINS. Duncan NJ Nc
AllistCr and Heher j. Grant. These
directors viii meet during the week
and elect officers from among their
number.
In the yearly report Of President
Anthem H. Lund II was shown that
the financial condition Of the society
had improved during the year. During
the year every effort was made 20 OBJ
tain records that were Of interest to
people I'm genealogical research and
for the preservation Of historical items
The membership was Increased ma
terially and many volumes added to
the library the details Of which were
given in last Saturdays News. All the
officers serve without pay, SO that the
entire membership fees are used for
the purchasing OF records. and for
the necessary Office supplies.
a new venture was made this year
iu publishing the Genealogical and
Historical Magazine" the first number
OF which was issued Jan !, 1910 This
magazine rs devoted TO historical
biographical and genealogical informa-
ton. II is not only Of great advant-
age 10 the members Of the society but
is also exchanged with other societies
for records and Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
AMERICAN EXPRESS
FOR SALT LAKE ROUTE
Wclls-Farro Express to Cease Opera
ton on san Pedro Road at
Early Date.

According TO the Los Angeles pa
pers. the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany win be succeeded on the salt
Route by the American Express COM
pany, Aug. ] next, as Senator W A.
Clark Of the salt Lake Route signed
the contract the other day. The Los
Angeles papers say that as a result Of
this contract, the stockholders OF
Wen. Fargo & company. who also are
stockholders Of the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe, demanded that all
southern California business possible
be turned over 90 those two lines for
routing east i'm order to get the long
haul This resulted in continual loss
90 the salt Lake Route I'm hauling
express.
Senator Clark says In an Interview.
In the past we have been az the
mercy of the other lines III regard to
our shipments for our Pacific Express
contract at Salt Lake forced US to turn
over business 10 them.
This caused the salt Lake TO carry
a smaller amount OF business than
Il was entitled to. because the Wells,
Fargo people obtained the long haul
over the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe routes.
In order to get ready for this busi-
ness. we are preparing 10 spend even
more money in rebuilding through the
Meadow Valley wash than We first in
tended, and this was also one Of the
prime reasons for the building OF a
temporary line. while the high line is
being surveyed and built.
Under the present plan, we win
spend not less than S4000.000 on the
rebuilding. There already are three
surveying parties In the field and
another party left Los Angeles this
morning to take up the work We will
use Calicnte as the middle point Of the
work, and with that as a good starting
point we are working our parties each
way from the yards there, 10 meet tho
surveyors now running the line from
the ends Of the washout section.
within the past few days there has
been a large amount Of material re-
ceived. and when / was i'm salt Lake
City more than 40 cars came In loaded
with supplies for the line. A part of
this material was composed OF the
much needed piles for the work I'm the
east end OF the valley. The arrival OF
this material will enable us TO pro-
coed with our work at once
I'VE arc putting on a largo force OF
men and ara hurrying construction
In every way, and are DESTROYS Of hav-
ing the line open early I'm June. The
active engineering work will be In the
hands OF Chief Engineer Tilton, and
OF Arthur Mcguire. who are both IN
the valley at the present time"
Application has been made To the
postofice department by the Salt Lake
Route for a reweighing Of the mails as
soon as the through line Is once more
in operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
IIDGE MORSE REOPENS
RE. BESS DIVORCE CASE
1. Now Anxious 10 Forget
And Forgive aud Generally
Recomc RccOnciled.

Morse Monday reopened the
Jl's Gao Of Alice r.. Bess against
tno'. Bcss. final decree in
R'p,' ..ti,, was filed in the dis
Fhl'H ..rt last saturday. An interlocu-
te' -. WAS entered six months
iN "a various stages Of litigation
'so the parties have ensued since
e''T.,~ Mrs Bess first filed suit for
tha' W.. s-om her husband July p.
.hsrdns him with non-support
,,a mot fight the case, and the
Bees ul" ~. decree was made, giV-
inter ,'fs thc custody Of six chill
Ing nj $40 per month alimony and
dfeh ',.,s. fees. Bess soon filed an
sly 4sEfng for the custody of
ahaa, f5rer saving that each one
he ,iarod in a different family
BAD ~ rs,- we're not receiving the
and u' sttention they ought 20 have.
oire ai .tis time accused his wife of
PES a' w., Improper relations with
NAN .radie as a result OF which
. j. n nov, suing Bess for 10000
lauE for defamation Of charac-
dt'4 ~. eied last saturday about 20
q, sl,5ts of neighhors and friends,
ilua tbom being the father and
'ho1 ts,o,bers Of the wife, 20 the effect
.,. pess was n good husband and a
ny nroyider The husband seemed
soyu d1vious 20 forgive and forget,
Va a. become reconciled and get
w hti1rep back home, and on this
l ..'ing rudgo Morse ordered the de-
set aside and the matter will
.. - nm In the court In the near
F.fren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
FUNERAL OF MISS WELLS.
Last Rites Paid to Her Memory
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral services Of Miss Mary
Beatie Wells. daughter OF ex-Gov Wells.
were held at the residence OF her aunt.
Mrs. r. W. sloan, on Second avenue. yes
terday afternoon. A large number OF
relatives and friends was In attendance.
and a beautiful profusion Of flowers testi-
fed TO the affection with which the
young lady had been regarded Bishop T.
a. ClaWsou presided, and the only speak
or was Elder Orson r. whitney. who told
IN feeling language Of her many beauti-
ful qualities, and Of her patience through
her long illness. besides uttering many
words Of comfort 10 the bereaved family
The musical selections were furnished by
Messrs. pyper. Ensign. Graham and
Giles. and consisted Of the hymn BE
reavemeut.' when the Swallows Home
ward Fly" and the anthem Not Dead
But Sleepeth." At the grave the beauti-
ful hymn of Rest was sung as the
casket was lowered TO its last resting
place the dcdicatory prayer being pro-
nounced boy Elder Rulon S. Wells.
The pallbearers were Junius r. Wells
Louis r. Wells, Charles s. Burton. Ash
by Boyle II D. Whitney and Zed Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
ITCHING STOPS;
RED NOSES GO
New skin Remedy Works Quickly and
Effectively.

New skin Remedy Works Quickly and
Effectively.
Many references have been made in
newspaper columns lately to itching
palms, red noses and pimples. which.
In the opinion OF those who claim 10
know. are but minor affections. easily
and readily cured by poslam. which
can be obtained at Schramm- johnson
Drugs or at any good druggists Still
Il must be remembered that poslam
as originally evolved is first. last and
all the time a remedy for eczema.
stopping the Itching Immediately and
quickly restoring the health of the
skin. So with every form Of itching
disease, hives, rash, ringworm. fever
blisters, piles. acne, sores. scabs and
eruptions OF every kind
The sample package OF posiam
which the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West 25th street. New York. is
sending out by mail free OF charge
10 every one who writes for It tells
the whole story and is sufficient 10
clear the complexion over night. or 10
rid the face Of pimples in "a hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
VALUE OF HOSPITALS.

Manager r. s. Pendergrass Of 81.
Marks hospital leotured Monday eve
ming In st Peters chapel on "Hospi-
tails and Their Value 20 a Community.
He said, In part I'VE have as one
purpose the care of the sick and in
jured and II there were no other object
In view, hospitals would an a very
important mission IN tNe world prt
aside from this feature Of the work
there are others Of equal or 81 more
Importance. The moral influence ex-
erted by hospitals Is greater, many
times than that shown by some So
cieties organized entirely for this pur-
pose. As an educational institution,
les influence. probably, Is as far reach
ing as any other class Of schools."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
AnoLIsmNG suNnAY LAnoR.

Pittsburg. April l2-Not only on the
Bessemer q Lake Erie railroad. as pre-
viously announced. but on nearly "a
dozen lines subsidiary to the United
States steel corporation. Is Sunday
work 10 be abolished. The order is
issued for Sunday rest for practically
all Of the great steel company's en-
ployes In mills and railroads. and Is 10
include upwards Of 100000 men. Rail-
roads on which the order is being put
into effect are the Youngstown g.
Northern, the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
the Duluth g. Iron Range, the Duluth