davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS
 FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1e.-Suits against three railroads, covering 14O alleged violations of the "28-hour" mals while in transit, were filed to- day by United States Attorney Jor- dan, in the Federal Court here. If the roads are convicted, fines aggre- gating $70,000 will be assessed.
 The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Co.,, is charged with IA violations. The PennsyI- vania company is charged with 25 and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.,, with one.
 It is alleged that the violations were committed while trans of cattle were enroute to Pittsburg from ooints in the Central West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
INSANE HUSBAND CUTS
 WEES THROAT AND OWN.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Discharged as cured" from the Philadelphia Hospital several days ago, Michael Hoffman, while insane, early today attacked his wife, Rebecca, with a razor, cutting her thoat, arms and chest, and then drew the blade across his own throat inflicting gash which physicians say will prove fatal Five little children witnessed the deed.
 The man and woman were taken to St. Joseph Hospital, both unconscious. The doctors said that the woman had a. fighting chance to recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press. )

New York, July 16.-The most irn- portant changes in the opening of the stock market today were in the di- rection of lower prices. At the end of 15 minutes a generally heavy tone prevailed.
 Il A. M. A selling movement caused declines in the leading issues of point or more in the first hour, when covering checked the downward move ment although no important rally fol- lowed. fA
 Governments unchanged; other bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
AVIATOR FALLS 800 FEET
 AND IN DYING CONDITION
fSpeciaI from united Press. .)

Especial from United Press.)
 Winnipeg, Man., July 16.-The first serious aeroplane accident in Canada took place today. ugeEne Ely, who had contracted to fly between Winni- peg and Portage La Prairie made his third attempt early today. Before he had travelled far his engine went wrong and his aeroplane fell a dis picked out of the wreckage in a dy- ing condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
PURSE FOR PASTOR.

Members of the East End Baptist church surprised Rev A. c. Thompson. the pastor, with a purse of gold at a gathering at the home of George Soule 3S5 Central avenue. Thursday evening. The pastor was invited to the house on the occasion of his birth day and there he found a substantial remembrance in the hands of a com y,,ittae of his flock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
SUICIDE AT SEA OF MISS ELEANOR HOFFMAN
Especial from United Pr,

Special from United Press.)
 New York, July 16.-When the French liner Lorraine docked here today her commander reported the suicide at sea of Miss Eleanor Rolf man, saloon passenger. The wo- man Jumped overheard Thursday morning while the vessel was run ming through a dense fog. The alarm was quickly given, a life belt was thrown overheard and a boat launch ed but the woman was not seen again. She was a resident of New JerSey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 16.-For onnectiout.-Unsettled weather with showers and thunderstorms tonight or Sunday; coolor tonight, moderate variable winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slight chance of thunder showers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

night police court he indignantly de- nied that he was a fighter. 'T'm an actor" he declared solemnly
 Griffo got into dispute with the doorkeeper of the National Athletic Club, which meets for literary dis cussions every Friday night. He had consented to "second' one of the ''de- baters' and went to the meeting" with a friend. for whom he had no ticket. There were words and Griffo was "pinched." He was fined $2 which he paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
RUBBER JOBBER'S FAILURE
 DUE TO SHORT SQUEEZE
(special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 London, July 16.-The failure of Walter Bennett, a general jobber in rubber shares, was announced today. The suspension was due to a squeeze of the shorts and it was not expected to have any damaging effect on the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
KILLED IN ELEVATOR.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, July 16.-Pierce A. Williams, of 72 O Street South Boston, employed for a number of years as shipper for the paper warehouse of Carter, Rice & Co.,, on Devonshire street, fell down the freight elevator shaft at the conn., pany's warerooms early today and was instantly killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. z44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
THE PRErTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of. ten disf1gure6 by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and I26 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
BOTH CAN REMARRY.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 16.-Judge Fraz- CT today handed down a decree grant, ing Mrs. Mary Kenny Scott Hart5e an absolute divorce from her husband. Augustus HartJe, the millionaire paper manufacturer and granted each the right to re-marry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CASIO RIA PLANT FIRE
 DOES $2bO,OOO DAMAGE

Especial from United Press.)
 Morristown, Pa.. July 16.-The plant of the Ehret Magnesia Manu- featuring company at Port Kennedy, near here, was destroyed by fire to- day. The loss is $25o,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
KID GRIFFO TELLS COURT HE IS NOW AN ACTOR
 NOT A PRIZE FIGHTER

New York, July 16.-John, better known as "Kid' Griffo, is one fighter who doesn't wish to "come back" In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

erals office to take full swing in Ohio political affairs it was agreed that he was being slated for the next chair manship of the Republican national committe. If Ellis retires from Ohio politics, as it is insisted he will do, he will either take up the practice of law in Cincinnati or go after the job of national chairman This lat ter position is the one he wants, his friends say.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
CENSUS EXAMINATION
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Morning and Afternoon Sessions at
Bro adway Schoolhouse.

This morning and afternoon the local
examination for positions as census
enum orators will be held. The local
postofice examining board, which is to
conduct the examination, has secured
the use of the Broadway schooIhouse
for the examination.
The hours of the examination will be
10 a. m. and %. m. All applicants
should present themselves at the
schoolhouse. The rule that applicants
must bring card Of admission signed
by the supervisor of census will be
waived on order of the supervisor, so
all appearing will be allowed to take
the test.
The test win be along the line of
the work to be done-that is, sample
blanks similar to the blanks that are
used in the actual work will be filled
out to give the examining board a good
idea of the penmanship, general inteln-
gence, etc, Of the applicant.
Harry l. McDougald, W. A. Wells
and F. J. Murtha. will conduct the ex-
animation and in turn will pass the
examinations over to William B. Bailey
of New Haven, supervisor of census
for Connecticut.
How many enumerators will be ap-
pointed for this CITY is not known, nor
the pay. The schedule of pay is per
diem, and the number of enurn orators
is determined by the population The
taking of the census will be started
March l.
The only places in the county in
which examinations will be held are
Norwich and New London, so candi-
dates for positions in the surrounding
towns should come either to Norwich
or New London. Over the county there
will be a supervisor, or district in
spector, as he is known.
Postmaster Caruthers has received
circular letter from Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock requesting the hearty
co corporation Of the local postoffice in
making the census as thorough and
accurate as possible, and a similar let
ter from Supervisor Bailey.
The number of applicants from here
eraI are candidates. The census is
taken every ten years. The pay for
the time the work is in progress is
good
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
APPOINTMENT DATES FROM TODAY
Judge Gardiner Greene of Superior Court will Take Oath
of Offce-Succeeds Judge Robinson and First As
siann1ent is at Waterbury.

Judge Greene is appointed. He viii
take the oath of Office today anu ~
once take up the duties for which ne
Is 50 well qualified. During the past
several months he has been a daily at
tendant at court for the purpose OF
familiarizing himself with the technl-
cal procedure and the routine OF the
duties of a judge.
Judge Crreene's first assignment is at
Waterbury on Feb. Is, it being Grim
inal and civil term, but 1T is expected
that the criminal business Will be COM
pleted by that time. This Will last
New Haven and will remain there I'M
Ill the first of July.
Judge Gardiner Greene was born
Aug 81, 1851, in Norwich. He was
Academy in 1868, from Yale university
in 1873, and from Columbia university
law school in 1877 He was admItteo
to the bar in New York city in May,
1877, and to the Connecticut bar in
New London in March, 1873 In the
latter year he became associated in the
practice of law with the late Hon. John
T. Wait of this city, a partnership that
only terminated with Mr.. Waits death
in 1899. Mr. Greene was a member
from Norwich to the lower house OF
the general assembly of the state in
1922, and in 1895. He was cnaar-
man of the committee on canvass OF
votes for state officers in the memora-
BILE dea diock session of 1S9192. The
house having ordered that no business
should be introduced except through
this committee, he was placed at the
head of the republican party in the
assembly during that contest. He was
a member of the commission for the
revision Of the statutes of Connecticut
whose labors are represented in the
general statutes of 1902. Mr.. Greene
is one of the leading members of the
New London county ba ran enterpriS-
ing and public spirited citizen and one
of the substantial men of this COM
munity.
On April 4, 1894, Mr.. Greene was
to Louise Eustis Reynolds of
this city, daughter of the late Henry
Lee Reynolds and Mary (HilD Rey-
noIds. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Greene are
m enbers of Christ Episcopal church.
Mr.. Greene being one of the wardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
DIVISION NO. I, A. o. n.
Large Attendance at Social in ST.
Mary's Hall.

Division No. 1, A. Q. H, conducted
one of its best attended socials on rec
ord in II. A. B. hall on Friday evening,
filling the hall to it's capacity with a
crowd that found the dance programme
of eighteen numbers thoroughly enjoy
able. The Norwich concert orchestra
played and Professor Mccarthy
prompted.
President Michael ]. Dwyer was the
able master of ceremonies and Vice
President Patrick T. Murphy was the
efficient floor director. The following
were the committees: Aides, James Nc
Carly, Daniel c.. Coughlin, Daniel
O'Connen, Patrick j. O'Connell Mi
chael Houlihan, John J. Sullivan, James
H Mullen; arrangement committee.
Michael J. Dwyer. Patrick T. Murphy,
D. J. Moran, Michael O'Connor, D. ].
O'Neil; reception committee, John
Donovan, T. c. Murphy, NJ j. Malone,
John E. Donnelly. Joseph P. Monaher,
Matthew J. Delaney, Patrick Barry,
Daniel T. Shea, John P. Murphy, and
J. J. Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

dressed as a Chinese mandarin, and to
Mrs. Minnie Dfckerman, who wore a
gown covered with cigar bands Both
received umbrellas. Charles Levarge
in a capital makeup as a tramp re-
costume, getting a set OF cuff and
scarfpins. Maud Wyans, as a dancing
girl, received a basket of handker-
chiefs as the second ladies' prize
After the prize awards, which were
made at 9.45 O'Clock, the dance was
continued till late hour. The com
mittee in charge Included Robert Gley,
Joseph Peringer Henry Muenzel. N.
Hetgi, Henry Opperman and w Quinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
REV. MR.. WYckOFF WILL
ACCEPT LOCAL CALL.
New Haven Pastor viii Come to the
Second Congregational Church.

A New Haven despatch Friday night
said:
Although he has not done so offi-
cially, Rev. Herbert J. Wycl2off, pastor
Of the United churcffi says that he viii
accept the pastorage of the Second
Congregational church of Norwich.
The call from the Norwich church was
unanimous and was voted on at a meet
ing held Thursday night"
This indicates that Rev Mr.. Wye
koff has been interviewed in New Ha-
ven regarding the call which the Sec
ond church voted unanimously to ex-
tend to him. His decision, while an
ticipated by the church members, will
be heard with much pleasure, as there
seems to be such a unity of opinion
that he will prove q most capable pas
tor for the church. The formal extern
sion of the call will follow the society
meeting next week, and probably not
until the week after that will the for
mai acceptance be received. Rev Mr..
Wyckoff created a most favorable i'm
preston on the two Sundays he
preached here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Napoleon LaFebure of Putnam j
visiting S. H. Kenyon of School street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
YANTIc HAPPENINGS.
Fox Killed by Train-PersonaI oNtes
Interests About the Village.

A coed sized red fox was killed by a
train at the Junction Thursday.
John Tracy and Alfred Brown saw
a deer and fawn going through the
latter's lot Thursday afternoon They
seemed tired or famished as they Were
seen to fal la couple OF times.
John Bulger of Willimantic was in
town a few days this week, calling on
friends He returned Thursday.
Benjamin Davis is out again. having
been confined to the house for the past
two weeks with Illness
Mrs Barton and sons, Stuart and
Alton of Norwich, spent Wednesday
with friends in town.
Robert Thompson is slowly ifnprov-
ing from the effects OF his fall.
Robert Morris is confined to the
house by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
NORWICH TOWN
Rural Association Reviews Successful
Year-Hears Informing Address by
DR.. Ellsworth Huntington.

The annual meeting of the Norwich
Town Rural association was held in
the chapel of the First Congregational
church on Friday evening. Dr. +. p.
Gulliver presided at the business meet
ing.
The financial report was read by d.
L. Underwood, treasurer: Feb 3, 1909.
balance on hand $64.1S; collections and
membership dues, $50; amount, SEALS.
Expended for lamp posts, board walks.
lumber, labor, etc, $116.15. Balance
on hand, $500. Reserve fund on de-
posft, $251.79.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President DIR. F.
p CULVER; vice president. W. S. AL
lis; secretary, Miss S. J. McClellau
treasurer, Philip T. WeHes; executive
committee for unexpired term of one
year, Mrs. w. S. Allis; for two years.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ives: for three years,
Mrs Jean Porter Rudd, Allen Latham
and DR.. f. S. Bunnell. Members of
executive committee already in office:
For one year, A w. Dickey and John
W. Mulfn; for two years, Fitch J..
Allen and John McJennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Baldwin today becomes 20 years of
age, which disqualifies him from hold
ing office longer. He concluded his
Iabors on the bench Thursday at New
Haven, when all cases before the su-
preme court of errors were decided.
The judges presented the retiring chief
inkstand.
Judge Frederick Hall Of the supreme
court bench now becomes chief justice
and Judge Robinson of the superior
court will fill the vacancy caused by
his advancement. 1t is to fill the va
cancy in the superior court bench that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Stonington Woman Alleges Desertion
and CrueIty-Wants One of Three
Children and AIimony.

Elizabeth knight of Stonington sues
Nathaniel N. Knight of Stonington for
a divorce on the grounds of desertion
and intolerable cruelty. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Cameron and they
were married Got. z, 1888. He deserted
her Aug. 81, 1906. She desires the Gus
tody of the minor child, Charles, al l.
though they have three minor children,
there being two girls, and also alimony.
1t is claimed he has personal estate to
the value of $500 and is capable of
earning SIS or more a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple
Way of Stopping Ii.

1t was DIR. Sangerbond of Paris
who first discovered that dandruff and
falling hair were caused by mic
robe.
And now that Partisan Sage, the
remedy that kills the dandruff germ.
is sold in every town i'm America, the
clean people of This country have
awakened to the fact that dandruT is
unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped
and that people who use Partisan Sage
will never grow bald.
To every reader of The Bulletin who
wishes to eradicate disgusting dan
druff. stop falling hair, and have an
imma culateiy clean scalp, free from
richness, we make this ofrer:
We will return your money with
out red tape, III Partisan Sage does
not Danish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere for 80 cents a large bot
tie. 1t is an ideal. daintily perfumed
hair dressing, free from grease and
sickness, and will cause hair TO
grow lustrous and luxuriant. Sold
and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood
Co. Mail orders filled, charges pre-
paid. by Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo
n. Y.
Mrs. Francis Koegl, Al w. Jessa-
mine St, ST. Paul, Mimi, on Nov. 16
1909, wrote: II have used several
hair tonics, but there is none that car
compare with Partisan Sage. II cured
my falling hair and dandruff, and il
does not only cure those troubles. but
is the best hair grower in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Connecticut P.terts.

The llst of patents granted by the
United States patent Office to citizens
of Connecticut, as contained in the
Official Gazette, dated Feb. 1, 1910, fol-
lows: Charles A. Berry, Stamford, stop
work mechanism for locks; Lewis II.
Carter, Ansonia umbrella frame; Nor
ris K. Clark. Plainville, expanded met
al manufacture; Charles A. Dreisbach,
New Haven, sand blast machine; Er =
nest ~. Humphrey New Britain, or
namental suspender buckle; Josiah r.
Kidney, East Hampton, buckle; Simon
Lake, Bridgeport submarine vessel I;
Frank T. Lestage, New Haven. COM
bined box opener and nail puller: Wal
ter II. Perkins, Waterbury, powder
box. Wilson r. Porter, New Haven,
watch holding case (two patents) !:
Henry J. Richard, Danbury, plug cock.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Betting company,
Hartford. waterproof adhesive cement.
The source of the worlds Glove sup
ply is Zanzibar and the neighboring
island of Pemba-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

By the appointment of Governor F.
b. Weeks. and approval of the general
assembly, Hon. Gardiner Greene of this
CITY today begins a term of eight years
as Judge of the superior court of Con-
.nectfcut. The necessity of the appoint
ment of a new judge for the superior
court bench at this time arose from
the fact that Chief Justice Simeon L.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Regular $3.50 CT m
Waists at v L sOO

At Women's Flannelette Dress
Sacques of heavy material in
59c gray. pink and light blue
value 75c and $i.00.
At women's Fleecy-lined Wrap
pers, in black and white
CSC oniy-au sizes-yaiue $1.25.
At Womens Extra High Cut
Boots in button and lace
$2-19 black and tan calf, in
broken assortment of sizes
value $500.
At Women's and Misses Sweat
err and Coed Dresses in a
So.49 variety of colors value
$1,000 and s12.5o.
At Children's Goats in sizes
no II years, plain and mixed
$500 materials = a choice Of 45
$3.50 to $1,000, at $500.
At Women's and Misses Coats
in Mannish mixtures ana
$1,000 black broadcloth. lined with
SINNERS satin former
price $3.50.
AT Women's Tailored Suits ~
SIS. 90 long coat styles. with Skin
ner's satin lining - al the
fashionable colorings-value
83O.OO.
At Womens Foulard SILK Prn-
cess Dresses, made with lace
$500 yoke. in navy and Copen-
hagen value $1,000 and
$3.50.
At One Women's Smooth Pony
Skin Coat, 81 inches long,
SIS 90 made with sefni-htted back
and shawl collar value
At Three Pony Skin Coats, 30
and SO inches long, with fino
S37. so MORE markings and brocad-
ed satin lining-value $4,000
and $500.
At Three Bier ed MuAlSrat
Coats, 80 inches long fine
$40 90 quality skins, with shawl
storm collar and cuff sleeves
value $4,000 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Boys Form Shooting Club.

The boys of st. Andrews chapter,
knights of st. Paul. have. organized a
shooting club and an air rifle range
of about 10 yards has been laid out in
the cellar of S t.Andrew's church. The
target has been fixed this week and
practice, it is expected, will start at
their next meeting on Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
TYPOGRAPHY
IA SnecfaL SIC

a Special Sale
Beginning today we offer our entire
stock Of Wood for burning st HALF
PRICES. Note these offerings
At 3e-Piacques. regular price De.
A. se--Placques. regular price zoe.
At se-Placques. regular price l5c.
At 13e-Placques. Picture Hraneu.
Pipe Racks and Framed Pct
ures. value 2Jc.
Az 17e--Plocques Match Holders,
Etc, value $50.
At 2fe-Piacques. Book Racks, Nut
Bowls, Picture Frames, Pipe
Racks. Match Holders, Etc..
regular price 42c. ..e.
At 2se-Nut p W s., Tabomettas
Framed Pictures, Etc regular
price 45c.
At 37lke-Book Racks. Picture Framcft
Etc regular price 75ess.ete
Many other articles at 45e, Soc, 62he,
and up 70 S1.5o-E%ACTLY HALF
THE REGULAR PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
ChiIdren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 6 q RIA

BORN.
ALMA Allyn'S Point Jan 81
1910. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Allyn.
GRAVLIN-In Voluntown. Feb. 8, 1910
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Gravlin.
M'NALLY-In West Woodstock. Feb. .
1910. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred srick McNally.
HANKs-At Burnett's Corners, Feb. 2
1910, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hanks.
DABOLL-In Noank. Feb. 1. 1916. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Da-
boil.
WOOD-In Stonington, Feb. l. 1910. a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Early Thursday evening Mrs Gilbert
Lamb of Franklin met with an acct
dent on Washington street just below
the hospital Her carriage collide
with another and was badly damaged
Mrs. Lamb was obliged to get a car
riage in which to reach home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Embroidery Glass,

The Girls, Friendly society of st. An
drew's parish held an enjoyable social
in the guild room Thursday evening.
Members of the society have formed an
embroidery class under the direction of
Mrs. Allen c. Matthews and Will meet
weekly during Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
w u
BARGAIN DAYS

Every day during this week will be
Bargain Days at our store. Special
Inducements on our entire stock of
F-urniture Carpets, Stoves and balance
OF our furnishing goods. A few dol
lars win do wonders these days in the
line OF Housefurnishings
We must reduce our stock before
taxing inventory. and we want all who
need anything in our line to come this
week and take advantage Of this rare
price cutting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

The Home Missionary society of tins
First Congregational church met in thu
chapel on Friday afternoon. Sewing
is being done for another home mis-
sionary barrel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
OVerseer Watkins Going to Rhode Is
land.

Morris watkins, who for the past
seven years has been overse1er in the
spinning department at the Shetucket
cotton mill, has sent in his resignation
to take effect next Wednesday, He
takes a similar but much better posi-
tion as head of a spinning department
in George. r. l. His record in Greene
vile is one of faithfulness and merit
and he has been popular with his en-
ployes- Mr.. and Mrs Watkins have
been living at 455 North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
WOMEN'S SAMPLE
HOSIERY

1920 pairs Of Women's Sample Hos
iery are here at almost half the req
ular prices. .s.
THREE LOTS, AS EoLLoMsi