davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Session Friday-Shee-
han Released on, Bail-Chippendai
Case Next Tuesday at Putnam.

The criminal case of the state VS..
Harry ChippendaIe and the civil case
of Charles r. AIlng VS.. Maurice F.
Palmer are the only cases to be tried
IN the superior court in this city next
week Court then goes to Putnam for
a short calendar sessioh next Friday
and to hear cases during the weeks
commencing May gath and May 31st.
Fridays short calendar session was
snort-aH cases claimed for trial being
assigned to be heard in Putnam, as
they We're from that end of the county,
with the exception of the case of Ar
thur DeBruycker VS.. Anthony Blum,
local case, and that also will be tried
there May 31st.
IN the case Of Willard F. Pen1ber
against Clara M. Pernber, the motion
made Esy Attorney Melony for a hear
ing on demurrer was argued. Mr.. Me-
ionT appeared for the defendant and
Attorneys Danahey and Human for
the plaintiff. This case relates to the
half interest in the real estate left by
Willard d. Pember to his widow by
win, the plaintiff claiming that Willard
d. PeTnber had only a life use in the
property and could not will it away.
A mutual distribution signed by the
parties enters into the case and the
defendant claims that this divided the
property and gave half of it to Willard
D. Penber and the other half to his
son. Willard f. Pember. The plaintiff,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Personals.

Fred c. Rathbun of Hebron was a
Williniasltic visitor Friday.
Mrs Louis Diotte of Baltic was the
guest of friends in town Friday.
Mrs George r. Taylor is entertain
ing Mrs. Frederick Curtis of Glaston-
bury.
Joseph Ellis is confined to his home.
IS Hayden street. with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Louis Deschamp of South Wind
has, who has been ill for some days is
able to be out
Mrs P S. Hills has as guests Mrs.
Newton Hills, Miss Lois Barton and
Miss Strong of East Hampton.
Court Florimond has issued invita-
tons to friends to attend a May has
ket party in the lodge room in the old
arn1ory on Center street.
p. D. Moreau accompanied the Will
mantle baseball nine to New London
Friday and acted as official ticket tax
er at CannonbaH parks big gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
.sMlNUTE MAN"
To Be Dedicated by s. A. n. on June
18th.

IL was decided at the meeting of tho
state society, s.. A r., this week 20
dedicate the bronze statue OF THE
Minute Man" which has been erected
at Compo beach, June II, Bunker Hi
day, when the midsummer meeting
takes place there. The statue is 20
commemorate tine landing there OF tfhe
British troops in the Revolutionary
war.
The bronze statue was cast at
Philadelphia foundry and arrived at
Compo beach April 20. IL has be@n
placed in position. There In nothing
10 be done now but to erect the iron
fence which win surround the lot and
which was the gift Of the late Hoder-
lex p. Curtis. brother of President
Lewis II. Curtis.
The statue represents Minute
Man" crouching as IL ia che ACT OF
firing upon foe. IL was designed and
nodded by H. Daniel Webster OF West
port, a sculptor OF much promise. ft
has been inspected by the state board
OF sculptors. who heartily copgratulRt-
ed Mr. Webster. The inscription on
the mound lib as follows
ITO commemorate rhe hero1en of
the patriots VINO defended tAeir ooun.
try when the British invaded this
state, April ~, TIT. General David
Wooster. Colonel Abraham Gould and
more than 100 Continentaas feh I'm the
engagement at Ridgefead and eiosin@
on Compo HILL"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

on the other hand claims that when
he, signed the mutual distribution he
did not know that he was giving away
his right to the property only during.
the life of his father.
Attorney Danahey argued for the
plaintiff and Judge Wheeler, after the
that the complaint would have to be
amended in order to pass on the mu-
tual distribution according to law and
it was agreed that both sides should
submit statements on the question of
law regarding the legality of the nu-
tual distribution
Suit Against Industrial Company.
The court heard two witnesses in
the case of Frank A. Davis against
the Industrial Manufacturing company
of DanieIson. Mr.. Davis held two notes
against the company, one for $278 and
the other for1 $4,000, and nothing had
been paid on the first note and only
$77I on the second Judge Wheeler
have more facts. presentedgin the case.
The hearing went over until next Fri
day at Putnam.
Sheehan Released on Bonds.
Attorney wa. King asked the court
to hear a motion for the continuance
Sheehan, whose home is. in Windsor
Locks and who is charged with at
tempting to commit a criminal assault
on a little girl in this city. He said it
IlaU DeGn QlSCON6Ied IIldC there was
some question as to the mentality of
Sheehan and that they desired to have
his mental condition determined. A
bondSman had been secured who was
ready to give bonds to the amount of
81, 500, and that in view of the circun-
stances States Attorney SearIs had
consented to permit the case to go over
to the September term. The cofHrt
granted the motion. John Moriarty
of Windsor Locks appeared and was
examined as to his ability to give
bonds of $1,000 Friday afternoon the
bondSman and clerk of the court went
to Brooklyn Jail and Sheehan was re-
leased on bonds.
Cases Stricken from Docket.
The calling Of the docket was taken
stricken from the list, among them the
following: S. A. Peckham, trustee,
against III. A. Bugbee, which has been
settled: Mae E. Beckwith against
Vermont Railway companys appeal
from the railroad commissioners
(Which was settled out of court); the
Uncas Power company against Fred
erick Shaw; Mary J. Fenner against
James E. Fenner.
The case of the city of Willimantic
against George E. Stiles which has
been on the docket since 1902. and
which is a foreclosure of sewer assess
ment lien by strict foreclosure sale,
was allowed to remain on the docket
until Dec. I next and if no action is
taken in the case before then it Is to
be stricken off. The same rule applies
to the two following cases: The city
of Wil1imantic against John and Jo-
hanna Mulligan, an injunction proceed
ing, and which has been disposed of
except settling the costs ia the case,
and William n. Potter, administrator,
against Mary L. Turner, which IS an
action regarding matters in connec-
tion with the estate of the late Albert
S. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Making Snake Cages.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
Secured for Congregational Church
Through Efforts of Ladies' Benevo-
ient Society.

crowning success came to the
members of the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety OF the Congregational church on
Thursday evening, when there was a
home gathering to mark the close of
an effort to secure a fufid of $125 to
provide means of paying for Installing
electric lights in the auditorium of the
church. 1t was thought better to ask
for voluntary contributions to this
fund. in preference to raising it by
giving suppers and entertainments, and
the result achieved demonstrated the
wisdom of the plan. The contributions
amounted to $17o, a half hundred dol
lars in excess of the required amount.
The announcement inspired much
enthusiasm 1t happened that the
lights were made ready for service for
the first time only about two hours be-
fore the meeting. which was marked
by the giving of a very interesting
programme consisting of addresses,
special musical numbers. etc.
The speakers and their subjects were:
Will H Barron, The Thursday Even
ing Prayer Meeting: Hon. F. A. ia
cobs, The Men of the Church; Mrs. c.
H. Kingsbury The Women of the
Church; Mis- Adah Danfelson. The
Young People of the Church; George
for the Church; Attorney Arthur G..
Bill. The Church as a Whole. Mr..
Bills address contained a tribute to
the memory of the recently deceased
Rev. S. S. Mathews. who was for sew
eral years pastor of the Westfeld
Congregational church. Mr.. Bill, also
paid a special tribute to Marcus Wood.
who for many years has been the very
efficient director of the choir.
Rev Clarence H. Barber, pastor, was
also a speaker of the evening.
The musical numbers given. during
tn evening included a solo by Miss Ma
bel Young, selection by the male quar-
tette, selection by the string quartette,
composed of Miss Sara Burlingame
Miss Mary Nichols, Z. o. Wood and
Clayt Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Reunion at Norwich.
Notes.

Miss Madge Rafferty,, who for sew
eral years was in the Boston store, left
for Philadelphia, Pa, Friday evening.
Carriages are to be provided for the
members of the Venerable club from
the hotel to the residence Of Charles
3. Pomeroy this afternoon.
The meeting of the Willamette City
union of the Kings Daughters and
Sons will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday next
. The annual spring inspection of the
police department will be held on the
same day that the fire department in
spection is held Saturday, May 81.
Members of the force have been order
ed to report at headquarters on that
day at $50 o'clock p. m. for inspection
by the mayor and members OF the
common council.
Friday afternoon as Mrs Ella CT.
Russell with a lady friend and the for
mer's dog were about to cross Main
street to cross the footbridge to the
Brooklyn side of the city, H. H. Ly-
man. who was driving up Main street
in his business automobile narrowly
missed running over Mrs. RusselPs
pet and nipped the right forward paw
of the dog with one wheel. The dog
yelped out in pain. but was apparently
not badly injured. as she was able to
walk over the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Mrs George H. Call will have the
members of the Ladies Art club at her
home for meeting next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs A. Weisberg has been spending
several days with relatives in New
York
]. C. Cunningham of New Britain
was in Danielson Friday
The Father Lights of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Alton Frost on
Friday evening
Mrs. Joel Witter is visiting relatives
in Woonsocket
Ill at Southbridge.
Ralph Young, who has been i'll with
rheumatism at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ J. Dunn in Southbridge for the
past three weeks, is recovering and
will be able to return to his home in a
short time.
Masons Attend Funeral.
Members of Moriah lodge, No. 10, r.
and A. NJ, attended the funeral SER
vices for Russell Hill at his home be-
tween South Killingly and Moosup, Fri
day morning. Mr.. Hill was a member
of the local lodge of Afasons-
Services are to be held in the Ad-
vent chapel tomorrow Sunday after
noon.
Today's Games
Games scheduled in the Eastern
Connecticut Amateur league for today
Saturday are as follows: Central Vii
lage at Sterling, Jewett City at Moosup.
Wauregan at Plainf1eld. These games
will be the openers for the season in
the towns where they are 20 be played
Too Hay to See Comet Well.
cover ADVERTISED was the verdict
passed by one man after he had viewed
Halley's comet Friday morning. But
there was a cloud bank in the east at
that time, and that probably had some
thing to do with his disappointment at
the lack of brilliancy of the famous
wanderef.
w. c. r. u. Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Brooklyn
Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held with Mrs. C--G. Lawson Fri
day afternoon.
Officers of Moosup Business Mems As
ISOLATION.
Following are the officers of the new
~ formed Moosup Business Mems as
sociation; President, w Franklin Shell
don; vice president. Frank w. Daggett:
secretary and treasurer, l. N. Pratte:
attorney, Bradford w Danielson; d.
rectors. c. D. Salisbury, NJ. A. Linnell,
Arthur Marcheseauit e. E. Dupus, au-
ditors. H. e. Main, j. W. .LayaIlee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
The REGINA
Pneumatic Cleaner

Here's the finest vacuum cleaner -
light, com pact, easy to operate,
powerful, noise1ess and efficient
Health depends upon sanitary sur
roundingE. The broom and car
pet sweeper are only superficial
cleaneFs=but the Regina gets
to the bottom of ngs-sucks
the dust and dirt from carpets,
rugs mattresses, upholstered
furniture, etc.-doesn't stir it UP
to fill your lungs and then settle
again It's a dustless cleaner
that leaves everything bright,
fresh and clean.
The Regina used once a week will do
away with the everia sting upset
of housekeeping, and asten-year
-o1d kid can run one. The
price is $500, but we rent them
at $1.25 per day. Better try the
Regina.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Women'S ONYX Hosiery

The famous 'Oayx Hose" are the
best and most popular hose on the
market They are in great demand
because they stand the test. They
cQn5s IN silk, gadze, Isle and cotton
With irnpEoTed garter top, and war
ranted
5ilt, $3.50 pair. Lisfs, 3sc, SOC and 75c
pair. Gauze 3sc, SOC and 75c pain
Cotton 3sc, SOC and 75c pair.
We have other good Hose We rec
onrnenG- The BLACK SILK Isle
with fancy SIX figures and designs at
Csc pair
The SILK1NE fast co1ors. double
heel and toe, with garter hem.
Csc pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
JUMPED INTO RIVER.
Mrs. Eugene Beaudry HeroieaIIy Res
cued by Philip Benoit, but. Dies an
Hour Later

Dependent and probably deIirious.
Mrs. Eugene Beaudry, 81, of Chapel
street. leaped into the Quinebaug river
just before o'clock Friday morning
at point near the old baseball
grounds, off Bridge street.
The act was Witnessed by number
of persons. Excitement was at its
height when Philip SBenoit, manager of
along and without hesitation rushed to
the river bank, lea ped I'll and rescued
the drowning woman. She was hurried
to her home, DIR. j. j. Russell sum-
moned and everything possible done TO
bring her back to as near normal
condition as possible. This was sue
cessfully accomplished and in short
time she was apparently almost recov-
cred from the effects of the plunge;
Soon after 9 o'clock, however, Mrs.
Beaudry suffered hemorrhage and
was dead in short time.
Mrs. Beaudry left her home at a
time when she was suffering from an
attack of "A mental trouble from
which she has suffered for a time and
in moment of abject dependency
decided to end her life.
Mr.. Benoit's action in plunging into
the chilly water may well be classed
as heroic since he is unable to swim
and was assuming a great risk. He
was in, the water up to his armpits
before he was able to grasp Mrs.
Beaudry's clothing.
ceased, died suddenly at the home of a
relative in Moosup a few weeks ago,
and since that time AIRS. Beaudry has
been under an abnormal mental strain.
She was well known in this city, where
she has been resident for many years.
She leaves two daughters, Lena and
Nellie. both of Putnam, and one son,
Eugene. of Whitfnsvflle, Mass.
City Notes.
Mrs +. A MorrelI has returned
from lengthy stay at Lakewood, n. j.
Mrs. Arthur White of Attieboro,
and Mrs. E. Il. Kent. in Grove street.
Fred Morreil OF New York has been
the guest of his parents DIR. and Mrs.
F. A. Morreli, in South Main street.
Mrs. F. w. Seward is visiting relh-
tives in Guiiford.
A delightful evening was spent by
the members of the O. M. club ON
Tuesday when they were entertained
by Mrs. Helen Wiley OF Prospect
street.
Mrs. William Holmes spent wednes-
day in Worcester.
Members of the Ladies' Social circle
of the Second congregational church
met in the church Wedne sday after
such places as were necessary in the
carpet. Mrs. A. w. Bowen and Mrs.
J. Richard Carpenter as hostesses
served luncheon.
Wallace Storms, of Bradley street. is
ILL.,
Mrs. w. ]. Bartlett has returned
from a weeks stay in Utica, n Y.
Miss Helen Bradley is srIbstitut ing
as teacher in the IsrEeI Putnam
school.
Mrs. Baidwd and her }fttfe daughter
Elsie of Bradley street have returned
from two weeks visit with relatives In
Shelton.
Guests of Honorary State Regent.
The following past regents of Eliza
beth Porter Putnam chapter. ID. A. r.,
are in Hartford today, where they are
to be entertained by Mrs. Sara T. Kin
ney, honorary state regent OF Connec-
ticut: Mrs. NJ. III. Medbury, Miss s.
Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. J. b. Kent Mrs
G. r. Shaw and Mrs George Nichols.
Mrs. Everard Marshall and daugh-
ter of Tenafy, N. j., are guests of
Miss Elite Burr in Kffingiy avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

is an absolutely pure distillation OF matted
grain. Its palatability and its freedom from
Injurious substances render il so that it can be
retained by the most sensitive stomach. II has
been used with remarkable results in the treat
ment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs.
colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all
wasting and diseased conditions.
1t is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old
Chemists Head is on the label, and over the
cork is an engraved seal. BE certain the seal
lis rnbroken. Sold by druggists. grocers, deal
ers or direct, $roo large bottle. 't7r
Write Medical Department The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y, for
doctors advice and valuable medical booklet
containing testimonials and common sense
rules for health, both sent free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
MISS SWIFT TO MARRY.
Wedding With Paymastsr Aud End Of
Romance Of Eastern Connecticut In
tercst.

A despatch from washington says:
What many viii regard a. q hitting
climax to a romance frauglIt WITH diff
iculties came yesterday when IL was
learned that PayIraster George Per-
cfyal Aud of the United States marine
corpe, is to marry Miss Madeline
Swift, daughter of Rear Admiral WIFI
lam Swift, U. >. N. retired, next
month.
Psymaster Aud was prominently
before the public early in the year as
result of having knocked down Dr.
r. g. Cowles. cousin of Rear Admiral
W s Co~les. at a navy dance last
Decemees. 1t was aiEasea shat Dr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
w. c. T. u. WORK
To Receive Special Mention at Glasgow
Convention.

The semi monthly meeting OF the
w. C. T. U. was held in the rooms on
Valley street on Friday afternoon. The
hall looked very attractive with its
new furnishings. The opening services
were conducted by Mrs. A. C. Boss.
The secretary, Mrs A. c. Scripture
read a letter from Mrs. Sara L. Oiber-
ho1tzer, national and worlds superin-
tendent of school savings banks, COM
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Daily, Taylor, Winkler, Fahey, Bates
White, ODonnell.
Memorial Dav Route

The line of march for Memorial day
will be the same as in former years,
the procession starting promptly at 10
a. m. from g. A. r. hall. Major A.. ID.
Mcintyre, marshal of the day. will be
in command. The route viii be
through Elm and Providence street 10
st. Mary's cemetery. returning by
Woodstock avenue and Bridge street.
The route of the afternoon procession
will be as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
WiLLlMANTlc

&, New London VS.. WiIlimantic, Wind
ham Field. this afternoon.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Social Dance in A. B. s. Hall
Dancing at Lake Wangumbaug,
South Coventry tOpefIingl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
PUTNAM
BarnacIe to Pitch Todsy-PhiIip
Benoit Rescues Mrs. Eugene 6eaudry
from Drownins-She Dies Later
Past Regents at hartford.


Benoit Rescues Mrs. Eugene Beaudry
from Drownins-She Dies Later
Past Regents at hartford.
Mrs. George E. Shaw will have the
members of the Kings Daughters at
her home next Wednesday afternoon.
BarnacIe Rejoins Team.
BarnacIe pitcher for Putnam last
season has rejoined the team and will
be on the firing line against Jewett
City in today,s game i'm that borough.
Census Work conpIeted.
The enumerators assigned to take
Putnam have completed their work
and filed their returns.
The Memorial day orator for the ex
ercises TO be held in this city has not
yet been announced.
Changes at Wildwood.
The removal of the group of fire.
injured trees at Wildwood park has
made a big hole in the once pretty
grove between the clubhouse and the
open air theater. The building of the
new pavilion. which is to be 125x60
feet, will, however. fill up . good part
set out this season
Linemen In the employ of the
Southern New England Telephone
company are engaged in stringing a
pair of copper. wires between Daniel
son and Putnam for use in caring for
extra business over the lines OF the
long distance company
Fire at Goodrich Place.
Serious damage from IRE at the
country estate of Rear Admiral Cas-
par F. Goodrich, retired. az Pomfret.
was recently prevented ny the prompt
action of residents IN that section.
List of Players Filed.
clari a.zt.x
from tfolyoie TO be catcher for the
Putnam team. is TO leave town. Mana
get I.izofte has filed the following
names OF new players for his team:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

fair opened at o'clock with q grand
march, in which the participants dis
played the unique costumes secured
for the evening. The programme ar
ranged for the evening was an Interest,"
ing one. Ice cream. May baskets and
carnations were for sale. An invita-
ton to the parents of the members to
attend was accepted by several.
The annual Memorial day exercises
at DayvilIe are to be held on Sunday.
May 20.
Making Snake Cages.
Dominiick Nado is completing an or
der for several snake cages of his own
design for Clark Stanley of Providence.
who is well known throughout the
country as a handler of dangerous rep
tiles. The cages which Mr.. Nado is
building are to contain the snakes
when they are placed on exhibition.
The cages are square, of wire and are
made very desirable because they may
be taken apart and folded into small
place simply by removing couple of
pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
For Artistic Wall PAPERS

come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 81
Church Street We will be pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating.
and win guarantee both work and
Price.
Telephone connection nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Mexican tobacco In now being large
Iy purchased for European use, sew
eral large houses Of Europe buying di-
rect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Fancy Ribbons

An endless variety for all occasions
but specially for millinery and hair
bows:
PLAID RIBBONS. suitable for chill
dren's hats. at 29c yd.
PERSIAN RIBBONS, IN all the new
est colors and shades.
Csc and soc yd.
Six-inch MORE RIBBONS
2ec yd.
Six-irscsa Tafeta Ribbons. all eoIors
end rlsny new shades at Csc yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
onIu ono hal captlvitY.

Statesman z.aFollette looks M ta1@
mirror and thanks goodness that ha
can recognize II least one pure and
honest. United States senator.--De
Moines Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
JUVENILE GRANGE
Gives Enjoyable Masquerade Party
Parents Invited.

The members of Killingiy Juvenile
range held a masquerade party In
Woods hall Friday evening. The af-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

naendfng sW1iIirnantfc union for its
work along this line and saying that
worlds report which viii be. read at
Glasgow, Scotland. After the business
IA social. hour was enjoyed
Planting Bee at Lake.
! Town Clerk Frank p. F'enton fur
nished new novelty Friday when he
gave a planting party and kept
some of his Friends and several hired
men busy at his reservation on the
plateau back of Lake Wangumbaug,
South Coventry. where. four acres of
potatoes were planted. They were en-
stertained- at lunch at Captain Fenton's
bungalow on the shore of the lake.
Some of the. notaibles in the party in
Guided ex-senator Charles AZ Gates
and William R. Harringtons
w. II. S. to Play Morgan.
The Windham High school nine goes
to Clinton today to try conclusions
again with the Morgan school nine of
that place. On the local diamond the
Thread City boys won out and hope to
be able to turn the trick today and
pionship honors in the eastern division
of the Interscholastic league. Mana
ger Richmond will take along a good
team and Captain Leonard will ar
range his men to the best advantage
and the rooters will surely see some
pretty classy playing.
Reunion at Norwich.
The following notification has been
sent out:
Forty-fi first annual reunion, Twenty
first Regiment c. v. Veteran. Associa-
ton.
Comrades of the Twenty-f1rst Regf-
ment: Pursuant to a vote at our last
reunion Norwich Is our place of meet
ing in 1910. and Tuesday, May 18th.
the date
1t is the hope and expectation of
your secretary that this be made
record breaker in point of numbers.
Let nothing but the impossible keep
us from meeting our comrades at the
Buckingham Memorial, the home of
our good war governor.
Yours very truly,
j. B. BALDWIN, Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
DANIELsON

Masons Attend the Funeral of Russell
HiII-Masked Party Given by Juven-
lie Granee-FiiIins Order for Snake
Cages-Congregat ional L. 3. S. CeIe-
brates.