davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

would lou hncW scrir.ion. psie 70 indsb,ss.
nessi write us same information 70 what you
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
AT POLFS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

For the last half of the week at
Polls Manager Bliss has d bill which
is meeting with much favor, there be-
ing several reels of choice selections
in the picture line, The Mohawk S
Method being a most interesting film.
Edith Montrose interests the crowd
with her song, dance md comedy work
at the opening number of the yaude-
vile attractions. Honor of the Irish
is IN the bill which John f. Rogers
and Mark Hart make good and get a
big hand for their satisfa Glory work.
The Jee Jays in their wonderful liv-
ing manikins have something new in
this line of entertainment which is
pleasing and pretty.
As the commercial drummers, Sol
Goldsmith and Guy Hoppe. in their
musical act, convuIsed the audience
every time they appear before the
footights The formers impersona
ton of band leader is immense They
play Well and their comedy work takes.
The FitzgibbonS- Mccoy trio in their
comedy, singing, and dancing number
furnish new thought i'll this field
The mixture is Well done, keeps the
mouse in roaring laughter. and ends
all too Quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Annual Meetings Held and Officers
Chosen for the Ensuing Year
Church Service Hours to Be
CHANGED.

On Thursday afternoon the annual
meetings Of the organizations of Trim
ity Episcopal church were held at th5
church, with a large attendance of the
members. The reports were heard with
much interest and officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
Trinity Church Guild - President
Rev. J. EIdred Brown. -officio; vice
president Miss Mary II. Bill; secre-
tary, Miss Mabe! A. CardWell.
Parish Aid Society-President, Mrs
Henry l. Bennett vice president, Mrs
Mar Daniels: secretar: and treasurer
Miss Effie f. Messenger: directresses
Mrs. William A. Thompson Mrs Louis
Schlayer. Mrs. Henry +. Parker, Mrs
Walter z. Gilbert. Mrs. William Fris-
we'll. Mrs. E. A. jain.
Following the meetings there were
light refreshments served by a com
mittee of which Mrs. W. Fl. CardweH
was chairman. The meetings were
held in the Sunday school rooms which
We're prettily decorated with flowers.
The latter society voted to meet every
Friday.
1t has been decided to make a change
in the church services commencing on
Oct. Is. There will be holy communion
at 9 O'clock instead OF $50. Sunday
school at $50 instead of II. and morn :
ing PRAYER and sermon at the usual
hour. 1890 O'Clock. The idea is to get
the members of the Sunday school in
the habit of attending church. which
movement is being carried out through
out the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
About Twenty five Doctors Attended
Session at New London

The one hundred and nineteenth
semi-annual meeting of the New Lon
don County Medical associa ton was
held at New London Thursday after
noon The meeting was held in the
parlors of the Croker house. There
was an attendance of about %.
DR.. g. Fl. Jennings of Jewett City,
president of the association, called
the meeting to order at o'clock and
made brief remarks. There was mis-
gel1aneous business transacted in
Guiding the reports of censors, county
reporter, committee on public health
and legislation and special committee
on public health and legislation, and
special committees.
The semi-annual dissertations were
on hillary CaIculi by DIR. w. II. Gray
of Mystic and on Infartile Paralysis
by DIR. John G. Stanton of New Lon
don. The discussion on the first paper
was opened by DIR. p. j. Cassidy of
Norwich and on the second paper by
Drs. c. b. Graves and c. f. F'errin of
New London. Volunteer papers fol-
lowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
FALL CONVENTION OF
STATE BEEkEEPERS
To Be Held at Hartford Next Week
Saturday.

The fall convention of the Connect
cut Beekeepers' association will be
held Saturday, October Is. 1910, at the
Y. M c. A. building, Hartford There
VIII be sessions a 1890 a. m. and 1.30
p. m but no evening session.
There will be an interesting meet
ing, with speakers present from the
National Beekeepers' association con-
vention. which is to be held at Albany,
\. Y, October II and 13.
The question box Will be promi-
nent feature, as usual. A list of sub
jects, too lengthy for publication. has
already been prepared The meeting
will be one of general experience and
discussion, with no formal papers.
Opinions are wanted on the question
of having one convention in the win
ter, rather than continuing the prac-
tice of holding spring and fail meet
ings.
Members get a liberal discount on
bee supplies. and an arrangement has
been made whereby a queen breeder
will allow 10 per cent. discount on ex-
elusive orders for bees and queens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Witnesses Saw Pole Jumped Upon
Two Who Have been in Jail Since June Give Their
Testimony Before Jury in Criminal Superior Court.

At the opening of the criminal ST.
perior court on Wednesday morning.
DIR. Patrick Cassidy was the first wit
ness called in the case of the state
VS. Natalie Fusaro. the young Ital-
ian, charged with kicking Stanislaw
Mlckolegezyk to death. DIR. Cassidy
testified that the bladder of the dead
man had been split which wound is
considered fatal unless an operation
is performed at once. His family
would not allow him to go to the hos
pital. He was injured May 80 and
died June 4. The injuries to the blad-
der We're infinitely described by Med
zeal Examiner DIR. r, w. Kimball. who
performed the autopsy.
Was With Dead Man.
1t was the testimony of Stanislaw
Zera, who boarded with the dead man.
that on May 80 they left home together
and at 8 o'clock reached Bubko's sa-
loon in North Main street, where they
remained until four in the afternoon
They did not drink much and did not
get drunk StanislaW and a friend
left them for the battle-ground and
the witness went soon after, where he
met them and rode on the merry go
round. Stanislaw was asked by a boy
for some cigarette pictures and pushed
him when told he haf none. Pushing
him again, Stanislaw ran after the
boy, after which the crowd mixed in.
The witness saw Fusaro kick Stan
isiaw four times while he was lying
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
OBITUARY..
Bruno Tiesler.

One of the best-known and oldest
residents of Norwich Town, Bruno
Tiesler Of No. 81 West Town street,
passed away at his nome on Thursday
evening about 6 O'Clock For a con-
siderable time he had been in failing
health and for the last six months had
been confined to his bed with a COM
plication of troubles. for which the
foundation was laid in his army serv-
ice in the civil war
Mr.. Tiesler was a native of Germany
and was born in Bresiau in 1881, be-
ing past his 10th birthday at the time
of his death. When a young man he
came to the United States, locating for
a time in New York and then in Mas
sachusetts and working at his trade
of a tinsmith AT Readville, Mass,
July 26, 1861, he was mustered into
Company B of the Twentieth Massa-
chusetts volunteer infantry serving
with the regiment until April IA, 1862,
when he was discharged on surgeons
certificates. He was then a cor
poraI. Re-entering the service
he was mustered into the Second Mas
sachusetts heavy artillery Company c,
August 4. 1863. serving until he was
mustered out as sergeant August >,
1865, the end of the war.
Most of Mr. Tieslers war service
was with the artillery, which served
in the department of Virginia and
North Carolina, army of the Ohio, de-
partment of North Carolina. and divi-
sion of the Atlantic. He went through
the war without being wounded, but
suffered i'll health, which affected all
his later years. When at home on a
furlough in 1863, he was married, Sep
TENDER 2, at Dedham, Mass, to Ber-
tina Holman, also native of Ger
many.
After the war. Mr.. Tiesler resided
for number of years in Massachu
settles, but % years ago moved to this
city with his family and has lived
here since. For the past twenty seven
years he has lived ct Norwich Town,
locating on the East Side (Preston),
when he first came here. His shop on
West Town street, next to the Congre-
gational church, was familiar sight
for years, but was removed a few
years ago. Mr.. Tiesler has not been
in business for the past seven years.
He was highly esteemed, both as a
workman and as a citizen, among all
his acquaintance, and he had many
friends who will feel his loss. lie was
a faithful husband and an affectionate
father, doing his utmost for his fam
lily, where he will be greatly missed.
He was q member of Christ Episcopal
church and of Sedgwick post, No. /,
G.. A. r.
He is survived by his wife, four chill
dren, Mrs. George f.. Bartlett of this
city. Mrs Frank Cotton of Worcester.
George A. Tiesler of Worcester. and
Miss Anna NJ. Tiesler, living with her
parents He also leaves six grand
children and one great grandchild.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

on the ground The witness tried to
get his friend away and he told of how
he was finally taken home. The tes-
timony was taken through Interpreter
Malinowsky of New Britain.
W. F. Mitchell testified that he sa W
Stanislaw kicked and saw Zera try
ing to get him away from the grounds
He did not know who did the Kicking
Nuncio Faicone and Pietro Chara-
dio were the next two witnesses who
were heard through an interpreter.
Both have been held in Jail as wit
nesses since last June and are much
pleased to get out. They did not want
to stay there, though they will be paid
according to the law by the state.
Falcone worked for the merry go
round owner and he asked Stanislaw
for some pictures but did not get them.
He saw George Garyey push another
boy into Stanislaw. after which Stan
isIaW got a stick and there was more
pushing He heard a cry of fight and
going to the crowd saw the accused
step upon the Polish man twice He
heard Stanislaw groan and others
kicked the man who was on the
ground He saw Zera get the in
jured man away
charadio testified similarly. saying
that he saw the accused jump upon
Stanislaw while the latter was on the
ground. He also saw Zera' there, get
ting Stanislaw away.
At five O'Clock court was adjourned
until this morning at ten o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
sALLYPoRr REPAIRED.
Magazine 10 New 6sino Restored at
FORT Griswoid.

At old Fort Griswcld, in Groton, the
magazine appears to extend under tne
present big flagstaff on the southwes.
corner of the fort near to old sally
port. The sallyport has been fully re-
paired and put back into almost the
same condition it was in Revolutionary
days. Just a few feet from the en-
trance to the sallyport the mag acme
was located. A small structure or
English brick, the brick being buiit
right into the stOnework, this builCmS
had much to do with the memorable
occurrences at the time Colonel Led
yard fell The general belief is that
the magazine, which is now being re-
stored as much as possible, was but
one of a chain of buildings within the
enclosure where the blood which sealed
Americas freedom was spilled.
The tall Flagstaff which marks tbs
fort was erected in the centennial year.
When it was anchored it seems that it
WAS planted partly on the large stores
which formed part of the fort and
maya zine. The part of the old maya :
zine already uncovered will be re-
stored. All the brickwork is of British
manufacture and every block will be
kept carefully replaced under historic
supervision. Many of the bricks have
crumbled, several doubtless through
the work of planting the big flagstaff,
AS the upper layers seem to have suf-
fered more than the lower strata.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Unlike "The Smile That Won't
Come off," Will Come Off.

All you need 70 do to remove Your
ffeckles, no matter how ugly or how
deeply rooted il TO get a two ounce
package OF hintho lsxtra strength d,
apply few nights tmaybe only one
night If they just begin TO show and
they disappear like magic, leaving
your face clear, smooth and good to
look at. Get tWo-ounce package of
kintho extra streneth) at toilet goods
counter of The Lee & Osg0od Co. and
see how quickly and easily your freck-
les disappear. If 1t fails, get your
money back
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
New Fall Showing
OF Dress
Trimmings

Fashion DEGREES that trimmings are
to be used more extensively than
ever, constituting the most essential
and important part of the gown, so if
you are looking for something out Of
the ordinary and exclusive, come to
the headquarters where selections are
the largest, styles most refined and
prices as low as consistent for high
grade merchandise.
Persian and Metallic Bands in all
the latest effects, also Garnitures, COL
ored and pearl, suitable for evening
gowns.
Large line of Venise Baby irish and
Persian All
Complete line of Embroidcries, All
over Flouncines and Bands to match,
also a full line of Baby Sets, u,odsr-
ateIy priced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
n. A.. BoIIes Named.

Henry A. Bodies of Uncasyille has
been appointed to take charge of
P2lmer's wharf at Montville, to sue
coed Alonzo Geer. Mr.. Bolles, in addi-
ton to care of the wharf and super
vision of freight landed from and taken
aboard steamer Chelsea, has also been
appointed keeper Of the light on the
outward edge of the wharf, this being
one of the navigation guides estab-
lished in the river oy the lighthouse
board. This light has been kept for
several wears by Alonzo Geer, the pre-
vionS light keeper being Reuben
Bolles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
TWO MORE NATURALlZED.
Jacob Grobleosky and John Mccarthy
Are Made Citizens in Surepior Court

For the benefit Of those who were
not in attendance at the session of
the superior court in New London on
Tuesday for naturalization. Judge
Burpee heard them on Thursday ia
cob Grobleosky and John Mccarthy
We're given their papers.
James McNeely was refused his pa
pers as he had returned to England
and resided for ten years after taking
out his first papers. Because of ig-
norance Aaron Kivelewitz and Max
RabinoVitch were refused naturaliza-
ton papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
PERSONAL

Miss Dora Shapiro of Norwich is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. D. Belgrade
OF Denison avenue, New London.
New London papers note that Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Campbell have
returned from an automobile trip
through Vermont.
George III. Bradford of Montville,
who represented the Twentieth district
at the last session in the senate. has
been i'll, but is now able to be about
ms house Miss Jessie Bradford, the
senator's daughter, is so much i'm
proved from a recent illness that she
is able to sit up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
WATERING TROUGHS
SHUT OFF AT NIGHT
Twelve Which Have Been Running
Full Head "a Hours in Day to Be
in Use About Half the Time.

It has been decided by the super
intendent of the water department
that the watering troughs must be
shut off between six and eight o'clock
at night, and will be turned on again
about seven in the morning. mas
much as there are twelve such
troughs it is believed quite a little
water will be saved.
Part of the APPARATUS for the drill
ing of the artesian wells has arrived
and Superintendent Cookery believes
that they win be able to start work
by Monday morning.
The reservoir on Thursday was 24S
inches below highWater mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
BULLETINS ACADEMY FUND.
Opportunity Here for All to Add Their
Mite and Help Worthy Institution.

In The Bulletins Academy fund
there is the opportunity for all the
citizens to make their contributions
towards a worthy institution which
has contributed freely of its gifts to
the people of Norwich for ffty-tw
years saving the taxpayers from an
expense of much over a million by
maintaining the excellent school,
which takes the place Of a high school
which would otherwise have to be
maintained The contributions fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Charged With Poisoning Hens.

On Thursday afternoon Policeman
Maloney arrested Mary Carpenter of
Talman street. charged with poisoning
hens belonging to Mrs. Cramer. The
latter has lost about sixteen. They
are n2iShbors. Mrs Carpenter secured
bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Oil Distributed.

The emptying of the new tank of
oil by the street department was start
ed on Thursday and many carloads
were placed on Ferry, Bath, and Sa-
chem Direct and Mckinley avenue.
There will be another days sprinkling
from the tank and all the streets pos
Sible will be covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Suit for Divorce

Hannah n. Wilson of Groton brings
suit against George II. Wilson of Croft
on for a divorce on the grounds of
cruelty, and adultery with Julia Powell
at New London and Norwich. They
were married May II. 1893. the maid
en- name of the plaintiff being Hannah
N. Franklin. She asks the custody of
four minor children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Since the resignation of Rev. CT. Fl.
Morss about two years ago the pulpit
has been efficiently filled by Rev. II. r.
Arnold of Norwich as acting pastor.
Mr. Arnold has kept his engagement at
much personal discomfort and had en-
deared himself to the congreg ation, but
it is understood that he will not con-
slider acceptance of the place perma
nently.
Rev Mr. Arnold was for many years
pastor of the PIainfield Congregation
church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Symindton to Meet Gilbert.

Fred Symington defeated Willian
Frisbie on Thursday afternoon at the
Rogue club grounds in the semi finals
of the consolation round of the tennis
tourney. The scores of the match
were ga. 6-3 Symington will now
meet Walter E Gilbert in the finals
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
WILL PREACH FINAL
SERMON OCTOBER 10
Rev. w. r. Thayer Made Announce
rnent at Thursday Night Meeting of
First Baptist Church.

At the Thursday evening meeting
of the First Baptist church, Rev. w.
T. Thayer announced that he would
preach his final sermon on October IS,
leaving directly after that for his new
pastorate at Wallingford. There will
be communion service that Sunday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Read These Prices
And Save
Last PEACHES, basket sf.00

LGSA LftNA1ECS OGSMCE ~AsVV
FANCY SWEET ORANGES doz. Csc
TENDER STRING BEANS. ct. SC
PIcKLINe ONIONS. .... OF. SC
WHITE CAULIFLoWER. Head, 1oc
NATIVE SPINACH. Peck zoe
MARMALADE OUNCES. Peck 35c
NICE FRESH CUCUM6ERs, Each Sc
HoTHousE TOMATOES, Fancy,
Lb., 1oc
vlNELAND SWEET POTATOES,
IS lbs, Csc
FINE YELLOW BANANAS, IS for 25c
LARGE RED cRANeERRIEs, ct. 1oo
SPANISH ONIONS Ib. &c
GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES,
Peck, 1876
GREEN PEPPERS ..........Peck 25o
EGGPLANT ................-.. DC
FRESH RADIsHEs 80. ..........2c'
COMMON SWEETS, Small, IS lbs, 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
6be
BOSTON STORE
Smart Styles and
Splendid Values
In WOmen'S and
Misses Suits

AS usual, we are showing d fine as
sortment of Tailored Suits to choose
from, every style that Dame Fashion"
calls correct is here, handsomely tail
ored from the newest weave materials
price $500 and up.
Womens New Fall Dresses, broad
cloths, serges, cashmeres, eoliene, the
materials as well as the styles and
colors are such as you find becoming
price $1,000 and up.
Womens Utility and Automobile
Coats, in a variety of styles and ma
terials-$f0.00 and up.
Women's Rain Coats, cravenettes,
rubberized and fancies, all new
shapes~$5.00 and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
In the Citv Court

The Delaney theft case in the city
court on Thursday was continued until
this morning. and on Thursday evening
Jack Dunleavy was arrested in con-
nection with the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
SETTING the Standard.

Mrs Adams (of Boston,
promise me, Waldo, that you will
never write anything you would be
ashamed to send to the Atlantic
Mont nly-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
WANT RESIDENT PASTOR
AT MCNTviLLE CENTER.
Rev n. T. Arnold Has Been Acting
Pastor, but Will Not Consider It
PermanentlY.

The members of Montville Center
congregational church wish to appoint
II resident pastor. A special service
will be held in the church on Sunday,
Oct. 9, and candidates for the position
will be heard on succeeding Sundays
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Plate Glass In.

The plate glass fronts for the two
new stores in the Alice building annex
were put in on Thursday. The stores
are nearly ready for plastering and
steel ceilings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
New Lingerie and
Tailored Waists

Large and beautiful showing of fine
Waists, lawn and batiste, all hand
somely trimmed with dainty lace and
others. Tailored effect Waists, that
are famous for the excellence of their
fit and for the way they hold shape
and style after they come from the
laundry $1,oo and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Ask for SCH Green Stamps
with your purchase
for Cash.

LEGS LAMB, Native Spring, Id. pc
LEGS LAMB, Western Spring. ..-f7c
SHOULDER 10c
SHOULDER .12c
POT ROAST ....-............... .12c
WHOLE ROUND STEAK. . 15r
PLATE coRNED 5EEF......... Sc
9TH RIB ROAST. h., 1876
BLADE ROAST .-..-......... h., 16c
sWIFT's WHOLE HAMS. ..... lby 17c
BUTT ER...-.. s............s 80 $50
SMALL f-2 HAMS. zoe
LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Babies.

Babies is like human beings, they
can't always be counted on to do the
best they knows.-From Miss Selma
Lue"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Faded Flowers.

We would have no pity for the flow
ers that have faded had We never
known the fragrance Of their bloom.
Arthur Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Did he have any luck on his fish
ing trip?' Enough to keep him in
conversation for several Neeks'-De-
trOit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Good Man for Position.

A candidate for a school teachers
position in New York recently told an
examiner that the alimentary canal
was somewhere out in Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

For long time in English history
white has been considered the unluckv
color for coronations. Charles l. wore
white vestments when he was crown
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Satire.

When a hero is to be pulled down
and degraded. it is best done in dog
gerel.-Addison
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Prcparinu for RacA

William II. Wicks the State Hospi-
tai runner. is in Boston prepared to
run in the Boston to Brocl1ton Mara
thon today The start is at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

1t WW pay you to get our
prices. We lead with quail
ity always.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

THERE IS no Advertising m ediun1 In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for buslnes results,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Biobbs-I don't know what to make
of that boy of mine. He's never
around when he's wanted Slobbs-
Why don't you try and get him a lob
on the police force? Philadelphia
Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Free Lessons
In Knitting
And Crocheting

Miss Rice is at our Art Department
to give free instruction in all the lat
est stitches of Knitting and Crochet
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
our patrons generally to avail them
to study the new items in the art of
knitting and crochetting. Also a fine
display of Finished Afsha7s, Sweat
ers and Infants Wearing Aprare: at
moderate prices.