davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
PERSONAL

 Arthur L. Maxson of Noank was a recent visitor in Norwich. Mrs. Edward Hart and sons of He- bron are visiting friends in Norwich. Fred G. Bliss and Nathan Brewster | are business visitors in Boston to- day.
 John Mavradis of Clinton, Mass was visiting friends in Norwich over Sun- day.
 Rev. J. R Very of Norwich preach ed at the Baptist church in Thompson on Sunday.
 visiting Mrs. Daniel Brennan of 469 Bain street. Mrs. Wilfred Dion is at sharon Springs for stay in the interests of her health. Philip Morgan. of New London, Bulkeley. 1910. is to enter the Nor wich Free Academy.
 Miss Ella Coughlin of Waterbury is visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas 'Sulli- van of Franklin street.
 Miss Mary Higgins of Passaic, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. John J. McHugh of 274 Prospect street.
 Rev. V. G. Blackman, recently of South Hillingly, occupied the pulpit at Warren, Conn, Sunday.
 Joseph IT. Leveen of Bridgeport spent the week end in Norwich as the guest of Dr. Clarence B. Capron.
 A Mantle correspondent states that stephen Bond went to Boston Satur- day to begin his studies in technical school.
 The Danbury News notes that Rev. Francis l.. Fitzpatrick, assistant at St. Peters church, is away on his va cation.
 MT. and Mrs Henry G. Peck and family, who have spent the season at Gales Ferry, have returned to their home in town.
 John C. Buckley of Boston came Sunday to spend a week at the home of his father, William Buckley of Williams street
 AIr and Mrs. Morton L. Brayton and Mrs. Wheaton of Providence have been recent guests of Mrs. Lucia R Carr of Sherman street.
 Civil Engineer George F. Pitcher of Norwich with his daughter Marian and son Elmer have been at Gales Ferry fo "a weeks stay at their cot tage.
 The Misses Victoria and Laura Du- puis of Baltic have returned after spending two months in Berlin, N H., Old Orchard, Me, and Lowell and New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs. Andrew Rowley and daughter Miss Loretta returned to their home in New London on Sunday after spending three weeks as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Johnston of Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
FRE(,kLES
Unlike "the Smie that Won |
 Come Of. NH Come Off

All you need to do to remove your freckles, nc matter how ugly or how deeply rooted, Is to get rwo-ounce package ot Kintho (extra strength, apply 9 few nights (maybe only one night if they just begin 70 show) and they disappear like magic. leaving your face clear, smooth and good to look at. Get a tWo-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength1, at toilet goods counter of Lee S osgood and see how quickly and easily your frerkles dis appear, If u fails get yauy mopsy back :.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
WORCESTER POLICE CAPTURE
 YOUTH ALLEGED A BURGLAR IS Year Old Walter TrudelI Said tc
 Have Stolen About $3,50O.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 11.-A skill ful burglar who has baffed the police of Worcester, Springfield, Hartford Conn. and other places for several months, and who since July 27 is said to have taken in between s3.000 and $3 800 in twenty breaks in this city, was caught today. the police declare, when Raoul Trudell, a 15 years old boy. was taken into custody at the rail- road station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Operation for Appendicitis.

On Sunday evening about 5. 90 o'clock the ambulance called at 34Z Franklin street 10 lake one of the younger daughters Or A1r and Mrs. Thomas Gulnan to the Backus hospital, where the young lady underwent an operation for appendicitis. She had been ill for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Very Low CoJonist Rates

Via Nickel Plate Road, to Washington. oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept. fl to Oct Ii, and to California and far Southwest. daily. Sept 30 to Oct 14 Finest tourist sleepers. Write l.. F. Burgess, N.E.P.A.. 312 Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Same in Oklahoma. a.

Among the questions open in Nicara- qua there seems to be none that looms larger than that of veracity.-Louls- vile Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Nicaraaua's Chief Trouble.

One trouble in Nicaragua is that there are not enough presidencies to supply all the Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Miss Ruth McClenathan of Lincoln avenue has returned to East Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Miss Jennie l.. Spencer of Broadway has returnel from visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Arthur Gates of Mckinley avenue left on Saturday for Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The sixth annual report of the New Haven County yAnti-Tuberculosis asso- citation, which operates the Gaylord farm sanitarium in Wallingford, to which local people contribute, has been printed. The years work has been most encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
A Happy Ninq.

i\iuc Alfonso is not quite aS youthful ln spirit As Uncle Joe but he seems to ne having hetts- tine.-New York, EysnsaA %os~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Incidents in Society

Miss Clark is the guest of Mrs. W Tyler Olcott of Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Mr and Mrs. John A. Alny and son, Humphrey Amy, have returned, after a summer spent at Eastern Point
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Town clerks of the state have re- ceived new copies of the new fish and game laws for distribution. The set of laws was enacted by the legislature of 1909 and go into effect october 1. The booklet is issued by the commis- sioners of fisheries and game of the state of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lin coln' avenue has returned from Orr's Island, Me, where she has been during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Don't Do It Aoain.

Senator Gore escapes by the narrow margin of 3 clean bill of good inten~ tions.=WashinE.t E.ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
An lnnocen. evstander.

In a fight 10 a finish between Taf and Teddy, whose corner would Long worth be n?-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Among other actions recently taken by the office of the state secretary to keep tabs on reckless chauffeurs who endanger the pedestrian with their speed, is the introduction of a card file which will contain some 16S names with motor history attached, from September 3, 1909, down to date.
 The following notice was issued on Saturday: The employees of the Con necticut company will be paid under the award of the arbitrators as if the rate of wages established by the award had been in effect at the beginning of business on June l. 1910, and this will apply to employees who have left the service since June 1, 191O'
 The recent resolution forbidding the sale of patent medicines and so-called home remedies which contained mor- phine or cocaine. without d doctors prescription, brought storm of pro- tests from members of the Retail Druggists association and has precipi- tated a conflict which sounds the death knell to the sale of injurious concoc- tions which parade under the names of medicine.
 Horace Johnson declares that the old theory that a great disturbance will take place at the time of the sun crossing the equator is a myth. There may be furious disturbances about the 18th of the present month and a slight disturbance about the 24th of only local character. There will be no disturbance of the Fist and 22 of Sep tember which can in any sense be termed a line storm.
 The annual autumn excursion to New York city via Central Vermont railway takes place Thursday, Sept IS. Tickets will be good only on trains Sept. l5, 1910, to arrive in New York not later than Sept 16, 1910. Good returning to leave New York not later than Sept 22 1910, to arrive at starting point until Sept. B, 1910, inclusive. owing to the very low fares at which these tickets are sold no stop-over privileges will be allowed in either direction. For further par ticulars apply at Central Vermont R. R. office-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

MT and Mrs. William H. Allen and family, who have been at Fishers ls- land for the summer, have returned to Huntington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
NOTICE!

The cider mill situated al the branch corners Versailles. and conducted by FRANK A FITCH will hereafter be open every Wednesday. sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
KitchenWare Department Preserving Time

Everyone now engaged in this line of work. You can make it easy by having the necessary utensils.
 Perhaps this list will be of soms service to you: sizes, in gray enamel or all white ware.
 Wire Straners of all sizes and shapes.
 Tunnels, Jar FiIIers, Jar Rubhers, ParoWax, Jar Tops, for Mason or Lightning Jars, Spoons of all sizes, and complete assortment of other little items at right prices. FRUIT JARS
 Mason Quarts, 65c dozen.
 Mason Pints, 59c dozenl
 Royal (square), $1oo dozen.
 Royal (square) Quarts, $1.00 doxsn.
 Royal (square) Pints, 9oc dozen.
 Leotric (wside mouth), lightning tsp, Jars,
 Quarts, e5c.
 Pints, 75c.
 Lightning (senuine) Quarts, T.1o dozen. Lightning (genuine) Pints, $1.oo dozen. Jelly Plumbers, 25c, 27e, 2se dozen. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. sept12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Arthur l.. Maxson of Noank was recent visitor in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

George Loring and family return to- day (Monday) from Watch Hill where they have been spending the summer at Pine Tree cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Mrs. Edward Hart and sons of He- bron are visiting friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Fred G. Bliss and Nathan Brewster are business visitors in Boston to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The last of the camp meetings which have been held by the A. M. F. Zion church of Haydens Station, Windsor
 were held Sunday afternoon and eve ming. Rev. pr. Robbins, now of New London, was the speaker at both serv-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

John Mavradis of Clinton, Mass, was day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

MISS jennie L.. spencer or brOduWdy has returnel from visit in Boston.
 Miss Ruth McClenathan of Lincoln avenue has returned to East Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Amy and son. Humphrey Amy, have returned, after a summer spent at Eastern Point.
 Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lin coln' avenue has returned from Orr's Island, Me, where she has been during the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. William H. Allen and family, who have been at Fishers Is Huntington place.
 George Loring and family return to- day (Monday) from Watch Hill. where they have been spending the summer at Pine Tree cottage.
 Miss Annie Taft of West Upton Mass, formerly of Norwich. is the guest of her sister Mrs. James J Moore of Williams street. Miss Lucas and Miss Mary c. Lucas of Sachem street, who have beer spending the past six months on the contient and on the British Islands, re turned home Saturday evening. 
 The Misses Bliss of Williams street who have been spending the summer ir European travel. are expected home to- day, having arrived on the Campanis Saturday and spent Sunday with rela- tives in New York. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon and son David Bacon. formerly of Norwich, wh, have been travelling in Europe are t, occupy Mrs. Charles A. Burnhami l house, on Lincoln avenue, as Mrs Burnham expect stO spend the winte 1 on the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Miss Annie Taft of West Upton Mass, formerly of Norwich is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James J Moore of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The four new teachers at St. Pat rick's school are Sisters NJ. Lucy, M. Andrea, M. Baptiste and NJ. Rose Gen evieve. Rev. Father Treanor estimates the attendance at the school as about that of last year, 450 pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Steamer Munnatawket. which plies between New London and Long Island in winter. was hauled out at Noank shipyard last week. The steamer will be painted and given a thorough over hauling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Rev. J. R Very of Norwich preach ed at the Baptist church in Thompson on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Mrs. Andrew Rowley and daughter, Miss Loretta, returned to their home in New London on Sunday after spending three weeks as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Johnston of Cliff street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
FAMINE THREATENS PARIS
las RESULT OF THE STRIKE
CASE.
Between West Virginia and
Maryland Should End at
This Court Term.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Oct. 12
The present term OF the supreme
court of the United states should
bring the end of the West virginia
Maryland boundary case, which has
been in the court for nearly twenty
years. AT the last term of court the
opinion was handed down fixing the
boundary between the two states,
and It was ordered that commission
be appointed to survey and mark the
boundary line according to the
courts opinion.
This commission is now at work
and under the order of the court is
60 make its report by the first OF
January. The commission Consists
OF Julius X. Monroe. of Kingwood,
appointed by West Virginia; McCul-
Tough Brown, OF Oakland. appointed
by Maryland; and Henry Caanett,
geographer of the United States
Geological Survey.
The presentation of the report OF
the commission not later than the
first of January and its acceptance
by the court will bring this famous
case TO close.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
SAROIS MEETING
Is An Enthusiastic Rally Of
the Republican Voters
There.

Largely attended and very enthu-
siastlc was the Republican rally at
sardis last night. Splendid atten-
tion was given the speakers and
every evidence was given that Sardis
district will roll up big Republican
majority November s.
Prof. R. NJ. Fisher, who is en-
gagged in teaching school there, pre-
sided and gave d short talk on the
tariff and other national issues. He
cleverly introduced the speakers.
Birk S. stathers, nominee for the
State Senate, made a strong address
on national and state issues and La
fayette C. Grille, nominee for TIE
House of Delegates, and Will E
Morris made good speeches. They
are very much grattfied with the en-
thusiastic reception given them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
AMENDMENTS
To the Constitution Will Be
Voted for at Coming
Election.

y
In addition to the regular candl-
dates TO be voted for, two amend
ments to the constitution of the
state of West Virginia viii be sub
mitted to the voters at the election
in November. One is known as the
Qualification Amendment, and the
other as the Supreme Court Amend
ment.' The gist Of the former pro-
vides:
That female citizen of the state
who has attained the age OF twenty
one years and who has resided in the
state for a period of not less than
five years next preceding her APP
poiatment, may be appointed Nom.
Der of the board of regents or other
administrative body, of any educa-
tional, humane or penal institution
OF the state, wherein female persons
are educated. cared for or confined,
and may be commissioned notary
public, and may be appointed in
spector OF labor, deputy clerk OF the
supreme court o. appeals and Of the
circuit, county or other courts OF
this state"
The second is the supreme court
amendment.
The Bar, edited by Prof. W. p.
Wiley, has the following among
other things to say of the latter.
The proposition is to divide the
court into two parts consisting of
three judges each, each part working
independently of the other. and
thus dispatching twice the business
of single court. The practical OPP
GRAFTON of the amendment will be
to make the decision Of any one part
the judgment of the court, the other
Judges giving only a nominal concur
renee. The chief justice is Intended
apparently as fifth wheel, as he
simply divides the judges into their
respective parts, assigns the cases
and need not preside over either of
the two parts-and 1t is quite EVIL
dent that he could not preside in
both.
AS measure for the dispatch of
the business of the court we would
guess that 1t would prove, a success.
And so far as we know there is no
opposition to 1t in the profession.
The last meeting of the Bar Associa-
tion took steps to promote is adop-
ito
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
All the Railroads, Subways
and Omnibus Lines in
France Tied Up.
SITUATION is CRAVE
Strikers Declare They Will
Defy the Government
Authorities.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE French gov
eminent is today confronted with a
strike of railroad employees that is
rapidly spreading throughout the
republic and threatens to beeome
general by tomorrow
Traffic is disorganized aud rail-
road managers can not possibly cope
with tthe situation.
The government realizes this ana
has called the strikers to colors IN
their capacity of reservists. The
strikers declare they will not re-
spond.
Following the strike on the North
ern road yesterday, the employees CT
the Western railroad last night
decided to go out. Their example
was followed this morning by the
men OF the Eastern railroad who
voted to quit work at noon and by
the men of the Paris-Lyons and Med
iterranean lines who voted to quit
this evening.
The leaders say the strike will be
general throughout France tomor-
row. Three hundred thousand en-
ployes will he involved.
Electricians and employees OF the
omnibus, metropolitan and subway
transportation lines of this city also
threatened to strike and the situation
throughout the republic is grave.
Paris is practically Isolated and is
threatened with famine. Already
the market is pinched and enormous
quantities Of milk, fish and other
foodstufs enroute to Paris are
stalled at points along tile railroads
on which there is strike.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
APPLE SHOW
Is to Be Held in the City Of
Martinsburg at An
Early Date.


West Virginia fruit growers Will
hold their annual apple carnival this
year at Martinsburg October "a, IS
and %. Each year this carnival Is
held and ii is made great event
Each apple grover in the eastern
end of the state sends an exhibit.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged and number OF prominent
orators viii deliver addresses.
This year tho western apple is very
inferior to the apple of this state and
before the fall closes and winter APP
proaches there will be great de
mand for the local apple. and as q
result the choice product will adj
vance greatly in price. Eastern
buyers who have been in the West
report the apples not worth tho
shipping. This will mean that the
eastern market VIII suffer. In Iowa,
Kansas and other states west OF the
Mississippi river the crop has been
an utter failure. While West vir-
ginia excels in the supply of apples
she is also in the front ranks in pro-
duclng pears, peaches and other
fruits.
Common apples arc bringing from
$50 to $3.50 per barrel, while
$3.50 and $3.50 are being asked for
fancy West Virginia apples such as
are raised in the fruit producing re.
.gions of the state. While the
orchards of Berkeley, Morgan, Hamp-
shire and other eastern counties are
producing more than three-fourths
of the entire crop of this state, the
western section from Wheeling to
Huntington along the valley is also
becoming recognized as one OF the
best apple producing regions in the
world. For many years the farmers
of the valley neglected their
orchards and the product was not
first class, but now since better care
has been given the trees the crop is
becoming very large and the quality
'of the apples good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
STATE BOARD
Of Education Will Meet in
'Parkersburg Friday and
Saturday.

Friday and Saturday. the State
board OF Education will hold a meet.
Ing in Parkersburg at which numerous
matters of Importance In connection
with the educational Institutions OF
the state and much business of rou-
tine nature win be transacted. one
matter which will be brought before
the board at the time will be the
consideration of applications for
teachers certificates of professional
class and the applications of teachers
from other states who wish TO teach in
West Virginia.
The members of the board are:
State Superintendent NJ. p. Shawkey,
president. Charleston; Prof. U. S
Fleming, secretary. Fairmont; C. r.
Murray, Williamson; /. b. Bush, Par.
kersburg; DR.. j. NJ. Deahl. Morgan
town; L. B, Hill. Middlebourne.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
NEW TRUSTEES
OF Wesleyan College of Yves
Virginia at Buckhannon
Announced.

iBucKH-tMNoN.. Oct lit has
been announced that at the recent an
nudI conference of Methodist Epis-
copal church, held at clarksburg, five
new members were elected to the
board of trustees of wesleyan College.
They are Hon. II. Roy Waugh, Park
ersburg; John E. Heavier. Ellins; w.
d. Reed. Oakland, Md; the Rev. c.
u. Williamson, Parkeroburs; and the
Rev. Hyre D. Clark. Of Buckhannon.
Nine others. John a. Barnes. oil
Weston; j. S. Withers, Buckhannon;
S. X. Arbuthnot. Wheeling; NJ. f.
Compton. Parkersburg; Bishop w. f.
Anderson. Chattanooga, Teun.s Judge
Samuel V. Woods. Phillppi; Harvey
w. Harmer, Clarksburg: c. d. How
ard. cowen; and Sidney w. Raymond,
of Clarksburs, were reelected. mem
bers of the board and will serve out
new terms.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
HOLDERS OF.
STATE BONDS
IN DEBT CASE.
Are the Only Ones Disap-
pointed with Delayof
the Case. i

WASHINGTON d. C.. Oct, 12.The
hungry bondholde.s, eager to obtain
judgment against west Virginia In the
Virginia debt suit and to divide the
spoiIs which they hope will result from
the sun Instituted IN the name Of the
comlonwcal.h Of Virginia, were the
only disappointed oaes when the SUI
preme court OF the United States
granted the motion OF Attorney Gem
eral conley, in behalf OF the stare of
West Virginia, that the hearing Of the
case be continued till the existing va
cancies on the bench are filled.
Taken By surprise when the motion
was made, they were unable to object.
slnce they are not parties to the suit.
and while counsel for the Common
wealth Of Virginia was unwilling to
join in the motion for postponement.
sim they did nothing TO prevent It.
stating hat-they preferred the court
10 act without suggestion from them,
West Virginia, with millions OF doll
lars at stake, very naturally wants the
Continued on page 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
COUNTY COURT :
Looks After a Number of Pub
lie Matters with All
Members Present,

County court sat Wednesday with
all its members present.
Robert ]. Mitchell qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Robert
H. Mitchell, deceased, with bond at
$4,000 and y'iluam and Lee Mitch
ell suretles.
The court has decided to build
bridge across Elkscreek near the new
fair grounds. aA6ther across Ten
mile creek at the stonestreet ford
and still another across Big BIRga-
mon at Long run.
w. II. Sharp resigned as justice of
the peace for Simpson district.
R. e. Kidd quatiAed as trustee for
Peter Bournus.>
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
P0STOFFICEG HANGES
Are Made at Several Places in
the State Of West
Virginia.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. i,2--
The following new postmasters have
been appointed in West Virginia:
Ira /. Felton, at Corlnth, Preston
county, vice j. L. FELTON,. resigned;
okey w. Gum at Removal, Webster
county, vice A. ]. Salisbury, resign
ed; John e. Leichter, at Rock Lick.
Marshall county vice W. n. Taft, re-
signed.
The star route postal service from
Odd to Tam, Raleigh county, has
been discontinued.
The star routes in the postal SER
vice from Gassaway to orma, Brax-
ton county. and from Eden to FL
mira, have been changed so as 10
supply Edon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-13
BARNES DESIGNS
AS a Member of the Congress
sional Committee in New
York State.

ALBANY, y, Y, Oct 12.-contend-
ing that his party loyalty was ques-
toned through the failure of Ezra p.
Prentice, new chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Committee, to rcappoint
HIN member of the executive COM
mittee Of the state committee, William
Barnes, Jr., today rendered his res
ignution as state committeeman from
the twenty-third congressional district.
Barnes led the fight against he sclec-
ition Of Roosevelt as temporary chair
man of the recent Republican state
convention.