davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Hints on Cleaning the Sink

Every sink should be provided with q
three-cornered sieve made by covering .
metal frame with very fine netting.
When water is thrown into the sink It
should be turned into this sieve, pre-
venting the solid matter from getting into
the pipes and causing trouble. Each time
the dishes are washed the sink should
be carefully cleaned. The quickest way
IS to dissolve a teaspoonful of Gold
Dust washing powder in hot water,
rinse every portion of the sink with
the Gold Dust solution, pouring some
of the hot suds down the pipe to loosen
the grease that may have gathered in
the trap.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
ing of B. A. Bailey Lodge.
RUNNERS AND sLEfeHeELLs.
Annual SIeighride, Beating All Con-
testants.

Ho for the sieighride, Rah for the
rasp of runners! Edward S. Car
penter wins the heat, honors and first
money-as usual There wasn't any
money, but, then, there should have
been.
This is all about Mr.. Carpenters
annual special spectacular stunt, be-
ing the first man to have sleighride
down Main street each fall. Mr. Car
penter scored again Monday morning.
He was out with bells on at the first
whisper of snow. Anyone that ex-
pected to grab the laurels that he has
held for years is beaten by at least
twelve months. He whirred down the
street at 40 clip before the first flake
of the first fall of the season had drop
ped below the aeroplane limit in the
skies. There was only a combination
of dust, mud and oil covered road sur
face for the cutter to CRATE over. but
there was an order in for snow and it
was on its way.
Edward got his usual warm recep-
ton, for this annual feat of his is
looked for as consistently as is the
line storm. He whizzed along the
route that he has followed for twenty
years, filling every expectation of his
smiling friends: then he put the horse
in the stable and came down to vote.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

PUTNAM
Bloody Razor Marked with Sabbatino
Demato's Name Found Near John
Observation-Disclosures Apathetio in
Tuesdays EIection-Hish School
Orchestra Prof

Evidence that is seemingly of SUI
preme value to the state in the case
that 1T is building up against Sab
batino Damato, now in Brooklyn jail,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death of
Angellus Remello, has come into pos
session of State Attorney Charles E.
SearlS in the form of a d~Stained
razor, on the handle of which is the
name sSabatino Damato." The news
of the startling find did not be-
come known outside of Official circles
until Tuesday but, as a matter of
fact the weapon that it is supposed
was used to send Remello to his death
was picked up Sunday morning on the
lawn at the residence of John Gahan
on Elm street. Mr.. Gahans young
est son made the find.
The spot where the razor was picked
up is close by where the assassina-
ton took place. 1t is the presumption
of the officers investigating the case
that the murderer hurled it from him
as soon as the deed was committed
Since October %, when the attack
on Remello was made, a search for
the razor has been kept up in all sec
tions of the city where the murderer
would have been likely to go before
he was captured. The place about
where the crime was committed was
looked over time and again; but evil
IDENTIFY not thoroughly. as developments
have shown.
The Gahan boy Immediately reported
/ his find to his father, who turned the
razor over to Sergt. Patrick Hayes,
he in turn passing it on to the state
attorney. ~
The razor is nearly new. 1t is of
the ordinary type, with black han
die, but what makes it such q valua BILE
asset to the state is the fact that it
bears the name of the man charged
with the crime-the man whom An
gellus Remello in his dying declara-
ton to Coroner Bill said was guilty
of cutting him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
INTEREST LIVELY.
Something Doing About the Polls All
Through the Voting Hours.

ALI things considered. there was
more latent interest in the election of
Tuesday than was discernible from
the surface indications at the close
of the campaign. Most of the voters
really wanted to vote While there
was no great crush at the polling
places in Killingly at any time during
the day, there was q steady and reg
ular appearance of the towns cleo
tors at the ballot boxes and when the
total number of ballots cast was fg-
ured there was shown to be an excess
over what had been predicted would
be cast.
In the First district Danielson,
South Killingly and vicinity, 164 votes,
nearly a quarter of the total voting
strength of this division of the town,
were cast in the first hour and half.
William H Putnam, chairman of
the republican town committee, was in
charge of the work of getting out his
party's vote. He had an able corps of
bile battalion on the whiz after voters
who lived at points distant from the
polling place. The democrats had no
Organization. There were a few of
the party workers about, to be sure,
but they had no taxi service and de-
pended for results on little heart to
heart talks with the voters as they
came along to cast their ballots.
William A. Graves, democrat, was
moderator Of the election. The other
officials acting in the First district
We're: Registrars. A. Putnam Wood
ward, James Walsh; checkers, Will H.
Barron, Ira Warren, Vernon II. Weth-
erell doortender, C. J. Kent; box ten
der. William Polhemus; ballot clerks,
William Brennan, Philip Metthe; booth
tenders, Thomas Sullivan, Cassius
Hamilton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
GOOD VOTE POLLED.
Electors on Both Sides Hustle Dur
ing Tuesday-OfficiaIs at the Polls.

The electors gathered early Tues
day and voting was quite brisk from
the opening of the polls for an hour
or so. During the noon hour the vot-
ing was heavy and then seemed to
drop off somewhat.
From $50 until the hour of closing
there was d fairly steady stream of
voters and the largest vote ever cast
for an OFF year and one of the largest
for an ON one, for that matter, was
recorded
In 1906 the republicans had a major
ity OF IS for governor; in 1908 a ma
JOrity OF 1Vl, and this year the demo-
Gratis claim majority ranging from
20-30 by some and as high as so by
others.
The total number of stubs found
anG counted on the first count was
l,SSS. which is the largest number OF
votes cast since 1903 when 1.971 was
the total and 1857 in 1904 being the
previous larger vote.
The election officials were modera
tor. John ORourke: official checker.
Louis b. Lincoln; official box tender.
Clarence Bowen; channegers, Eugene
J. Randall and William A. Costello:
booth tenders, John 3. Edgarton and
Patrick Dillon; ballot distributors.
John J. Sullivan and ElI,xer III. Young:
counters, A. c. ScriptAfe, w. J. Swee-
ney, E. J. Randall. FaroId S. Maine.
ID. G. Barrcws. Edgene O'Loughlin and
John ;. Carey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
ELECTION DAY INCIDENTS.
Republicans acknowledgements Apa-
thetic-PuxzIe of Australian Ballot.

The vote in Putnam proved to be
light in Tuesdays election. The cause
of the apathy is difficult to satisfac-
torily indicate. Tt affected both the
republican and democratic parties in
greater or lesser degree.
The republicans did the only work
that was done in getting out the vo-
tiers. They had well organized work
ers and a group of automobiles to ra-
date through the town under the .di-
rection of the members of the town
committee. The democrats let their
opportunities go by default. They did
not have a single vehicle or a worker
engaged in election work and, as. one
of the party leaders put it, IF the re-
publicans don't win everything in this
town, they can't blame u.s.
The voting went along smoothly
enough. but it was apparent before
the noon hours that many would not
visit the polls. The off-year paralysis
seemed to have seized its usual quota
of victims. ...
But OF those who came there were
many who were perplexed as to how
to use the Australian ballot. Thanks
to the foresight of the republican town
committee, many of these found a ha-
ven of satisfaction in the school of
instruction opened in the German
building near fire headquarters. Here
able workers Strengthened out the
and sent them down the hill to HAM
mond hall with q working knowledge
Of what they should do to vote as they
wished to vote. This service was ap-
preciated, too.
The Officials.
At the polling place, Judge L. H.
Fuller presided as moderator. The Of
ficials and workers on duty were:
Leon T. Wilson, Thomas P. Ryan, reg
i6trarS: w G.. Author. box tender:
Joseph Ryan, Simon Farley, checker;
George Potvin, Nathan Gilmore, ballot
booths; Adolphus Leavitt, M. E. Duff
fly A. Brodeur, booth tenders.
Home to Vote.
G. H. Leroy, for years a resident
of Putnam, for ten years in the man
ufacturers' division Of the census de-
partment at Washington, has been
visiting friends in Putnam and Incl
dentally cast his vote for the state
and local candidates on Tuesday. Mr..
Leroy returned to Washington during
the day
There was lively interest in the cleo
ton returns as given out at various
places in the city Tuesday night, the
crowds remaining until a late hour.
High School Orchestra Mooted.
There is movement on foot to form
an orchestra from among the students
in Putnam high school. Many of the
students have much musical ability
and there is little doubt that the pro-
posed orchestra would be success.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed at the Putnam postoffce:
Mrs. Walter I. Brown, Miss Roselle
c. Ford. Miss Olivah Nichols, Mrs.
Belle Shppey, Miss Annie F. Smith, H.
IL. Aiken, Minel Belsky, D. J. Beynier,
F.. X Gaudrian, ArthursWil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
MYSTIC
First Anniversary s. of v. csIebrated
Happenings Of Election Day-So-
ciaI and Personal! Items

Tuesday evening in the G. A. r. hall
the Sons Of Veterans celebrated their
first anniversary and entertained the
members of Williams post, G.. A. r.,
the members of the Woman's Relief
corps, the Daughters of Veterans and
many friends. During the evening
fine programme was rendered: Or
chestra selection, Grinnel1s orchestra;
solo, Willard Keigwin; recitation, Ra-
chel Avery; remarks. Nathan New
bury commander of the Williams
post; selection. orchestra: solo, Allan
w. Rathbun; remarks, Rev. c. 7.
Hatch; selection, orchestra; recita-
ton, Mrs. A. e. Cutler; solo. Orville
Lewis: solo, Mrs. j. Elmer Newbury.
This was started a year ago with 20
members and today has a embership
of over 60 After the exercises, the
members served refreshments, and
social time followed The success of
the evening was due to the committee,
Ernest Fl. Saunders and Archie Haas.
John Boggonus of New York, who
has been the guest of his parents here
for few days, left today for Jack
sonville, Fla, where he will spend the
winter
G. Brenton Copp has returned from
a trip to New York.
Election Day Events.
Election day was a. busy one in the
village. The polls on the West Side
logg acted as moderator. On the East
Side the polls were opened at nine
o'clock and Roscoe Burrows acted as
moderator: Harry B. Mackenzie as
checker; Edward McKone and Evada
Greenman, box tenders; John Smith,
Thomas Hancox, Joseph Bateman and
Patrick McGrath, booth tenders, and
George Stafford, Thomas Conway act
led at the ticket booth. Richard
Smythe and James McKendrick reg
istrars, We're looking into the interests
Of the work. Benjamin H. Hewitt was
the first man to cast his ballot. A
good sized vote was cast during the
day.
Supper and Entertainment.
The members of the Epworth league
served supper in the church parlors
which was largely attended. After the
charge of Mrs. William Perry Bost-
wick, Mrs. Otis Abel, Mrs. Elmer Hol-
bridge. Mrs. Henry Schroeder and
Mrs. Alexander Taylor.
News in General.
Aldrict Baker of Waterbury is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker.
The members of Fanny Ledyard
tertained Tuesday at the home of the
past regent. Mrs. Christopher Nor
gan. Considerable business was tran
sacted. The regent, Mrs. Josephine
Dickinson, presided. At. the close re-
freshments were served.
The Standard Machinery company
place of business was closed Tuesday
to give all employees a chance to go
to their homes to vote.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
So II Seemed.

( The day after the arrival of his new
sister six-year-old Bobbie crept into
the room to. inspect and pass upon the
new member. He looked in awe about
the dim hushed room. and then, peer
ing behind a screen, he beheld a
strange and uniformed nurse, who
had just given baby its bath, vigor-
Ously besprinkling the chubby form
from "a box of talcum powder. g
A moments gaze. and them. wide
eyed with horror, Bobbie toddled hur-
riedly to his mothers bedside.
Get up quick, mamma" he :trem-
blingly whispered. THAT new nurse
is going to eat the baby. She's putting
salt and pepper on It nowF'-Washing-
ton Star. - .;',-7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
The Eeproof.

:, It was in the midst of the football
season. and the students of Professor
Blanks class. we'll aware that their
lesson had been neglected. were pre-
pared for reproof. but not for just the
way in which it came.
/ At the end of the hour he slammed
down his book on the desk and ex-
claimed:
well. that's the worst recitation 1
ever listened to. Why. I've actually
done nine-tenths of it myself!"-Yo uth's
Companion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
DANIELSON
School Board to Soon Appoint SUI
pervisor-B. A. Bailey Lodge Holds
Open Meetins-Edward S. CarPen-
ter Has First Sleigh Ride of Season
Election Day Doings.

Charles c. Franklin of Scituate, r.
l., formerly of Danielson, was in town
Tuesday.
Charles H. Pellet is making a bus
mess trip to Boston today (Wednes-
day..
Mrs. H. B. Surrey is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Annie B. Smith of
Newport, r. T.
Henry A. Fenton of Gloucester
Mass, was visitor in Danielson on
Tuesday. g.
Miss Dorothy Day, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever at Attleboro,
Mass, is recovering her health.
Special Student at Harvard.
Edward Bacon is special student
at Harvard university this year. taxi
ing an historical and theoretical
course in music under Professor Fried
lander, one of the exchange instruc-
tors from the university of Berlin.
Supervisor to Be Appointed Soon.
The school board of the town of
killingly held a regular meeting on
Monday afternoon for the transaction
of routine business. Among the other
matters discussed was the appoint
ment of supervisor for the newly
formed supervision district of Kill
ingly and Brooklyn. 1t is expected
that the appointment will be made in
a few days.
Open Meeting Of 3. A. Bailey Lodge.
The members: of B.. A. Bailey lodge,
N. e. Q. p entertained friends at an
open meeting held In their rooms in
the Wood building Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served and there
was dancing, all the features of the
arrangements for the evening being
thoroughly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
: sTONiNlGToN
SeIectmen Decide That Saloons Must
Close at 11-Bad Fishing Weather
: Borough News in General.

The monthly meeting of the select
man was held in the town court room
Monday. The question of the hours for
closing the saloons in the town was
brought up and they ordered them
closed at II D. m. The saloons in the
borough will come under the jurisdic-
ton of the warden and burgesses and
it was asked to have the local saloons
closed at 10 p. m. The board reap
pointed all the patrolmen, Messrs.
Casey, Ledw,ith and. Foley.
Poor Week for Fishermen.
Only a few catches of fish Were re-
ported the first of this week, which is
probably due to the high seas and
storms The men who were fortunate
to catch any amount were 3. c. Cheese
bro, eight barrels; H. F. Chesebro, five
barrels; C. Moaher, twelve barrels, and
Elisha Clarke, ten barrels.
All About the Borough.
Mrs. Harry S. Babcocl will close her
summer home here today wednesday,
and spend the winter In New York.
Clarence X Tanner is assisting in
the office of the Adams Express COM
pany here owing to the heavy freight
being handled.
w. c. Adams of Boston was a caller
here Tuesday. Z
New London were guests Monday of
DR.. and Mrs. J. III. Weeks.
Cornelius J. Vaughn, who has been
staying in town, left this week for New
York i
The Algonquin club is to hold q
dance NOy 10. Lyric Hall orchestra
will provide the musical programme.
A large number of invitations have
been issued.
G. A. Gray of New Haven was a
business caller in town Monday.
B. M. Waters of Hartford was in
Stonington this week.
L. C. Emery and 3. c. Wilson of
Bridgeport are spending the week the
guests of borough relatives.
Albert Etl1 of New Haven is the
guest of his parents.
Stoninaton Goes for Goodwin-Repub-
Leans Win Out by Normal Majority.
Stonington went for Goodwin at
Tuesdays election by the vote of 655
to 627. and the rest of the ticket went
republican by about the same major
ity. The following was the result of
Total vote 1893, rejected 10; total
count 3S3.
: Goodwin-First district 1872; Second.
S31 Third, %; Fourth. 151; Fifth, rs;
total, 655.
Third, IS; Fourth, 1913; Fifth, II; total
627.
Hunter Socialist) Total 1877.
Prohibition Vote--137.
Higgins-First, 142; Second 321;
Third, 81; Fourth. $50; Fifth, 26; total
666. @
Jodoin-F'irst. 1877; Second, 237;
Third 233, Fourth. 121; Fifth, FL; total
500.
senator-E. B. Crandall, d. 622;
Angus Park, r, GAS.
Two democratic representatives
were elected as follows, Joseph w
Chesebro 672. j. r. Babcock 667.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

c. D. Tingley of Norwich was a
Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
Miss Irene Pierce of Church street
is visiting friends in New York.
Mrs. George d. Post of New Haven
was the recent guest of friends in this
city.
Hugh G. Murray of the Boston store
was in Providence on business Tues
day.
Thomas Burke of New Haven spent
Tuesday with relatives and friends in
town.
Mrs. George x. Allen and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wooster spent Tuesday in New
London.
Raymond Parker of Yale university
came home to cast his first vote
Tuesday.
John Y. Shea and son George of
Washington, d. c., spent Tuesday in
WilHmantic.
f. Clarence Bissell of Hartford
formerly of this city, was in town to
vote Tuesday.
John II. Simmons of Washington,
D. c., arrived in town Tuesday to
exercise his franchise.
Timothy Mcnamara of Palmer came
home to vote Monday and incidentally
meet some Of his local friends.
f. Raymond Hunt. teacher in the
Fall River. Mass, high school. visited
the Windham high scnool Tuesday
{, Z. KnoWlton- Of New York and
e. 3. NJ. Knowlton of Ashford were
calling on friends in the city Tuesday.
Cyril Thompson Of Greenfield, Mass,
formerly OF this city. was in town on
Tuesday visiting reiatives and friends.
f. A. Currier of Windham street
left Tuesday for his home in Clare
mont, n. H., for the purpose of vot-
ing.
Prof. w. E. Fay of the Windham
high school faculty will attend the
annual meeting OF the Connecticut
Mathematical association that is to
be held at the Choates school, Walling-
ford Saturday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
COLCHESTER
Members of Butcher Lodge Attend
Funeral of William Schmitz-Christ
Church Visited by RI. Rev. Bishop
Brewster.

The funeral OF William Schmitz was
held at his home in Packwoodville on
Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK. The
members of Butcher lodge. o. d.. H. s.,
attended the funeral in a body. Burial
was in Linwood cemetery.
Louis ScIllaich, Daniel w. Williams
and Charles Hall of New Britain were
at their homes in town over Sunday.
Mrs Palmer of Stonington is the
guest of der aunt, Mrs. c. T. Patten,
on Norwich avenue. 4
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Curtis were
visiting friends in Hartford Tuesday.
F. L. Lum of New London was a
caller here Monday.
Daniel T. Williams returned Mon
day evening from a weeks visit with
relatives in New Britain.
Meeting of Village Club.
The Village club will meet in the
library this wednesday, evening. The
first.paper of the series will be read.
Bishop Brewster Preached.
Bishop Chauneey Brewster preached
at the Calvary Episcopal church Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'clock
Borough Personals.
Henry Ronalds and Fred Cameron of
New Haven are guests of c. j. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. C1aridge of New
Haven are In Colchester on hunting
trip and are guests of C. J. Ryan.
Miss Florence. Dawley of New York
is at her home on South Main street
this week.
A number who are working out of
town were here Tuesday to vote.
Herman Jones and party of hunters
from West Haven were in town Tues
day.
Colchester grange held their meeting
Monday evening in Grange hall on ac-
count of election.
N
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Session at Putnam on
= Friday--Three Uncontested Divorce
Cases to Be Heard.

The Windham county superior court
will come in for short calendar on Fri
day, November II, at Putnam, at one
o'clock D. m, Hon. Marcus H Hol-
comb, jurge. Following are the as
signmentS:
Short Calendar-Charles FL. Baker
VS. the windham Mfg. Co; The A.
Pindar corporation VS.. The Industrial
& Mfg. Co. ct AL; Ernest E. Moore
trus., VS.. Mary O. Jasmin; Mary G..
Perkins, appeal from probate: James
H. Wilbur admir-, VS.. Ellen NJ Web
Der; Henry MAYNARD VS.. George W.
MAYNARD; William P. Kelley VS.. Ed
ward J. Taylor; John Ladda admir-,
VS. Fred D. Jordan and William P.
Jordan: Rail- w. Renick vs. Samuel
Renick.
-Uncontested Divorces.
Frank G. Trip VS.. Mary A. Trip:
Mary E. Tarhox VS.. William FL. Tar
box; Ellen IF. Redhead VS.. Frederick
w. Redhead-
Trial List
To Jury-Hovey L. Allen VS.. Charles
A. Byles, exec: Leona Gilman VS..
John W. Wadsworth and Edgar
Brown: Alphonse Dubreuil VS.. c. Fred
Waterman; Jennie Dubreuil VS.. C.
Fred Waterman: Herman B. Chap
man VS.. n. Y, N. II. & H. r. R. Co.
To Court-Joseph Peterson VS..
George F'rink; Arthur DeBrucker VS..
Anthony Blum Frank T. Preston,
exec, vs. Albertus G. Westcott ct al !;
Charles f. Baker VS.. Rood Bros. Ma
ry G.. Perkins, appeal from probate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
cyoI.rs Spend Pleasant EVENING.

tuesday evening was big one for
the Thread City Cyclers and their
trends The popular club kept open
souse and a fine programme -of en-
tertainment was rendered during the
evening. Music was furnished bv Hell
moids orchestra, while the election re-
turns were being received. Fred C. Til
den, one of the democratic candidates
for representative and who received
such Il flattering vote, is a member
OF the club.~Vocal selections were rem
dered by some of the club members
George Bartlett, the comedian, fur
nlshed a few stunts. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Special
Sale Of
Ladies
Pattern
Hats
Only one of each kind of
these pretty Hats, at less
than half price.

These Hats are OF siliz and velvet
all beautifully trimmed with Persian
silk and fancy black and white wings;
the eoaors are black. green. blue, royal
blue. grey and champagne. Your
~kofra -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Unanswered.

To Anxious Inquirer" who asks M
If there are rats on catboat and
whether cowcatcbers were Grst put on
milk trains, we reply that the editor
who knows all about such things is
busy looking up whether or not Rich
ard I'LL, when he stopped King
Henry's bier. thus became the first
temperance crusader. and will not be
able to answer Anxious Inquirer until
he rests up little.-Browning' Mag
azine,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Many Partake of Excellent Meals.

= The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church served a New
England harvest dinner in the vestry
from 11.30 to 100 o'clock Tuesday
They also served a fine supper from
$50 until Z o'clock in the evening.
Both appetizing repasts were well
patronized and the society netted a
tidy sum to assist in carrying on its
work 'aF