davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-02
Es..tlu. Bottle for Poison.

A patent has been granted to a
california man. for poison bottle
With the sides covered with sharp
points.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Those perfect in attendance at the West Chelsea district schools during the winter term are as foflows:
 Mt. Pleasant Street.
 Grade TX, Gertrude L. Ward, teach CT; number registered 53. perfect in attendance Il: Maurice Bendett, Will liam Shugrue, Tyler Stanton, Mabel Enos. Julia Lane. Hattie Levitt, Annie sta@In ssg66nansky M;nn,e Gpssie SegS Rsss,e Grade VIII, Isabelle M- Crawford. Marion M. Perkins, teachers; number registered 46, number perfect 12: Able Schwartz, Morris Zelinger, Louis Zeil. Mary Coughlin, Minnie Emback, Fan nie Meir, Bessie Sternlieb. Hecla Will Der, Irene Welch, Annie Swatzburg, Airline Fields. Clarence Whitaker.
 Grade VII, Mary J. Murphy. E. C.. Beckley, teachers: number registered 56, number perfect 10: Division B. Alice Barry, Joseph Horigap, Austin King, Geraldine Oat, Alice Perrin. Di- vision A-Anna Burke, Mary Grill, Otto Heebner. Gladys Meier, Leotta Oat.
 Grade vII Miss Teresa " Coughlin, teacher; number registered 20; number perfect 8: Ruth Barber, David Bendett Grade VI. Mary E. Muffin, teacher; number registered -43, number perfect g: Samuel Ableman, Harry Maricoff Joseph McMahon, Edward Nagle Will liam Kicker, Frank Shugrue, Sophie
 
 lips.
 Grade V, Miss Katie A. Murphy, teacher; number registered 25, number perfect 4: Anastasia Brooks, Marguer- ite Fitzgerald, Lottie Silva, Annie Segol-
 Grades III and ", E. B. Dolbeare, N, E. Perry, teachers number regis tered 53. number perfect 12: Blanche Armstrong, Morris Bruckner, Laura Fields, Ella Bernhard, Etta Goldstein, James Hanafin, Lucy Hunt1ey, Lillian Huntley, Howard Ives, James Maho- ney, Harold Oat, Willie Sautter. Grade II, Julia M. Pease, teacher: number registered A. number perfect 4: Dora Jennes. Charlie Heebner, John O'Nei1, Sven Didrikson.
 Grade I, Miss Julia Imelda Good Miss Evelyn Whitehead, teachers; number registered 58, number perfect 3: Helen Bloom, Neale Horigan, Pat rick Cough1in.
 High Street School.
 Fourth and Fifth grades, l.. Angie Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks, teachers: entire number of pupils 5s, neither ab- sent, tardy nor excused 12 Ethel En- back, Yette Goldberg, Mary Stamm, Dora Sternlieb, Harry Zimmerman, Willie Beckman, Jacob Budnick, John
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
FRUIT RAISING.
Spokane Man Writes That There is
 No Danger of Toe Many AppIes.

Dr. E. E. Northrup. formerly of Seymour. writes from Spokane, Wash ington, to the Ansonia Sentinel:
 We have at the present time. accord ing to recent stAtistfce, about 14,o00. .000 apple trees planted ih the orchards of the Pacific northwest. 1t would be safe to assume that one-half of this number were now in bearing. Thou sands of acres have been planted in the northwest within the past few years, and the next few years will see been the demand for trees. that nurs- erymen have more than doubled their output. and many new nurseries have been established in order to better supply the demand, Carload after car load of trees have been shipped from the nurseries of the east, and not withstanding this increase in the eup- ply, it has been impossible for the dealers to supply the constantly in crensing demand. Last fall and spring it was impossible to secure any of the leading varieties, such as Winespa- Spitzenberg, Newton Pippins, Rome Beauty, Wagner and Jonathan. Ow- ing to this shortage of the commercial varieties, many of the orchardists were compelled to leave off planting until another season.
 As an illustration of the rapidity with which we have increased the lowing from an address made by President Louis HiIl of the Great Northern, at the National Apple show in Spokane, last December -Four years ago the freight paid to the Great Northern at Wenatchee was $9,000: this year the freight on apples from Wenatchee will be $1o7,0o0."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
ALL-DAY. INSTITUTE
 AT NORTH SToNINGToN
Will Be Held Under Auspices of State
 Board of Agriculture.

2 By invitation of North Stonington grange. the state board of agriculture will hold an all-day institute in the vestry of the Congregational church, North Stonington, Tuesday March 29. It will be a meeting for the discussion Of practical farm topics by experienced and up to date speakers.
 The programme follows:
 Morning Session at ii O'Clock. Address of Welcome. Master of Grange Response. Wilson H. Lee, Vice Pres
 fdent of Board and Marketing
 Fruit in Connecticut, Prof. A. G.
 Gulley. Connecticut Agricultural
 College.
 Address-Growing Alfalfa in Connec-
 ttcut. Wilson H. Lee. Recess for Lunch.
 Afternoon Session 1.30. Address Developing the Dairy Calf
 and Feeding the Dairy Cow. Prof.
 J. M Truenan, Connecticut Agrf-
 cultural College. Address Culture, George A.
 Cosgrove. Wilmington.
 The committee for the grange in- cludes John D. Avery, Charles E. Chapman. John l.. York The com mittee for the board is Wilson Fl. Lee, vice president; James B. Palmer county member; L c. Fanton, secre- tary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
THE MILLrNER,s ART
Exsreissd in Creating Head~sar Which is in Accord With Popular Modes, Vet Not Common.

To follow the styles. yet not becoi,ic commonplace- That Is where toe shc- cessful milf1ner shows skill
 No fastidious woman wan5s nit exactly like that of some of1er w'in- an.
 The designers had this exclusiveness in mind when they tri.nmsi s5nis oi the hats noted yesterday.
 in leather shades, with fanvs co1ue plumes in brown, with a touch Of sinsfy green.
 A king blue mushroom shape os navy filet straw net over blue chiffo had quilled brim of navy braid ani for trimming a pheasant aigrette.
 A lbIack lace Gainsborough was ef- fectfvely trimmed with willow plun-cs. jet cabouchons and black velvct.
 A smart black Neapolitan had royal blue velvet facing, black willow fca.her tipped with blue. and pink roses under the brim.
 Fashionable pompons in black SIX trimmed a burnt straw which bad straps of black velvet and fine now''rs in pale yellow edging the brim.
 These and hundreds of other equally beautiful hats are ready to put on and wear. at any price you want to pay, and, whatever you select, you will hays the satisfaction of knowing that l. IS modish without being common.
 Looking for styles of rare charm: With prices right, hats of the best material and workmanship?
 Take your cue from what you are told today by The 6ulIstin's millinery advertisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
THREE DIVORCE CASES
 HAVE BEEN BROUGHT.
Attorney H. w. Rathbun of Stoninston
 Alleges His Wife Has Been Cruel.

Three divorce suits were filed with the superior court clerk on Thursday.
 Herbert w. Rat1bun of Stonington brings suit for a divorce from Alice T. L. Rathbun of the same town on the grounds of into1erable cruelty on divers days between July, 1904, and the date of the writ. Her maiden name was Alice Taylor Lewis and they were married June 4, 1904. Custody of a minor child aged four was asked.
 Frances J. Utter Nash Webster of Groton sues Harry B Webster of grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were mar ried Dec. IT, 1908, her maiden name being Frances J. Jennings. She asks for the change of name to Frances J. Nash.
 On the grounds of desertion Ethel B. Rounds of Boston sues William Rounds of New London for divorce. They were married July 2 1895, the plaintiffs maiden name being Ethel B. Stanhope, which she wishes to resume.
 Papers were served Thursday morn ing on E. T. Brown, secretary and treasurer of the Lyceum Theater cor brought by Mrs. Almeda Glynn for S5,000 for injuries received several months ago while witnessing a per- formance at the theater. The theater corporation is made defendant instead of the Jackson Amusement company, as stated.
 The plaintiff alleges that several months ago she, accompanied by her husband, attended a performance at the Lyceum theater. They were seat ed in the balcony when witnessing the show when the seat she occupied col lapsed, precipitating her to the floor. In falling she was thrown in such @ manner that her side struck the arm of the seat, fracturing three of the ribs on the right side. Since that time she has been under the care of physi- elan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
NORWICH TOWN
Pupils Perfect in Atendanee at Wsst Town Street Sehoei-surpriss Par t@Generai News.

In the West Town street school. the attendance for the month and term closing March 25. 1910, was as fol- lows:
 Senior room, J. F. Lucy, principal: perfect attendance for the month: Carrie Clark. Helen CorriSeux, Sadie Chapman, John Connen. John Hub bard. Fred Ste1zer. William Daley, John McNally, David Shahan. Thomas FiIburn
 Grades and 6, Elizabeth Geary Danihy, teacher perfect attendance for tn term: Dewey Woodworth, Leonard Clark, Myrtle McCord. Peter Smith: for the month: Mabel Corrigeux. Le- Roy Leonard, Charles McNaIly, James McNally. Idla Mcr ally. Ruth Wood mansee and Margu rite Shields.
 Grades and 4, J. E. McNamara, teacher: perfect attendance for the term: Irene Woodworth; absent one half day. Henry Shahan. For the month. Gladys Chapman. Joseph Clark. James Daley Agnes FTfburn, Jessie Genbel Hazel Miller, James McNaIly. John McNally. Nora Murray, Inez Woodwork, Margaret Burns, Helen Avery, John Gembe1.
 Grades l and 3, Miss M. A. GaIligan, teacher; perfect attendance for tue month: Dennis Aspinall, Henry As- pinall, Charlie Daley. Fred Gembel Percy Miner, LeRoy Miner. Sarah Greer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Postoffce Hours Good Friday

The postoffice will be open from 6. 45 a. m. to 12 m- Money order and city day. The first or early morning de- livery will be the only delivery made by the city carriers. which will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street letter boxes will be, made at 5 p. m.
 Outgoing mails will be despatched as usual, the last malls for New York and Boston closing at 9.15 p. m-
 Greeneville and Norwich Town sta tions will observe the same hours as at the Norwich office.
 Stations 1, 2. 3. 4, and 6-No mon- ey order business will be transacted.
 Rural carriers will make trip as us- ua1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
DI ED

LEsTER-In Hartford, Conn, March Lester.
 Funeral services at her late residence. M1; rcs Al as west Mar! d!c,onk street Friday LATIMEcR-Suddenly in Groton, Conn. March 23. 1910. Grace Hamilton, wife of Senator F. F. Lafimer, aged s4 years.
 HOWARD-In New London. March 21, 1910. Lucy. wife of Cornelius A. Howard, in her S3d year. RISLEY-In this city, March 22 Flor ence Hartman, wife of Elisha Risley. aged 22 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, TO Franklin street Saturday morning, March 26. at 9.3O. Burial in Man chester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
West Chelsea Perfect Attendance
 Record for the Winter Term in the Four Schools

Crimmins, George Houston. Joseph Sternlieb. Jacob Zimmerman, John Hazam.
 Third grade, Agnes McCloud. teach CT: number registered A. neither ao- sent tardy nor excused 10: Marguerite Beckman Annie Budnick. Annie Cher his. Robert Donegan. Annie Green Louis Jacobson, James Kearney. Eeta Rosenbury, Abraham Rosenblatt, Sam uel Wax
 :. Second grade, K J. Wiley. teacher; entire number of pupils 44. neither ao- sent, tardy nor excused 6: Florence Emback. Sarah Stamm. Sarah Sach- ner, Ida Hollander. Reuben Markon'
 First grade. winifred A. skeney. teacher; entire number of pupils %, neither absent, tardy nor .excused 10: Elsie Buckle, Lily Bechman, Julia Donegan, Teresa O'Connell, Bessie Yalen. Mary Zigera. Samuel Swntz- berg. Jacob sachner. Foxy Mariana
 primary. Elizabeth M. Cherry. Edith M Potter, teachers: number en- rolled 76, number perfect in attend ance 3: Julius Stamm, Simon Xaden,
 Pearl Street School.
 Fifth and Sixth grades. I. F. Spaf- ford. teacher; entire number of pupils 6: Margaret Doyle. Norman Himes. Arthur Lamb, Clifford Oat Mazie Stamm, Bessie Shereshevsky.
 Third and Fourth grades. Katherine E. Murray, teacher; entire number of pupils 40, neither absents tardy nor ex- cused 3: Mildred Francis. Gussie Shereshevslxy, Milford Newbury.
 Second grade, Miss Lucy Mullin, teacher; number registered 34. perfect in attendance 0.
 First grade. Miss Georgie E.. Elliott. teacher; number registered 36, perfect in attendance 0.
 West Thames Street School.
 Fifth and Sixth grades; entire num- Der registered 24 perfect in attendance s: Margaret KearnS, Winifred Egan, Joseph Berberick, John Clabby, Samuel Hussey
 Third and Fourth grades. Miss Ger trude Burke, teacher; entire number registered 5s, perfect in attendance 8: Walter Clabby. Joseph Difey. Thomas MuIcahy.
 Second grade, Miss Mary T. Good. teacher; entire number registered z5, perfect in attendance 2: William Ma pies, Percy Cruthers.
 First grade. Miss Mary E. Young, teacher; entire number registered 44, perfect in attendance 8: Louise Beeth- am. Anna Grill, Walter Schuler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
SUPREME GUIDE WoRTHINeToN Visited DsnieIson Council, No. 35, of
 FraternaI Benefit League.

Edgar B. Worthington, supreme guide, was in Danielson on Thursday evening attending the meeting of Dan- ielson council, No. 35, of the Fraternal Benefit league, when a class of forty was initiated. Supreme President Gibb and Supreme Organizer MacNeil of New Haven were also present and will be in this city tonight. when Nor wich council, No. 25. is to be instituted. instrumentaI in building up a charter list of about seventy five for the new council.
 For several years past there has been a local list of members of the order, but without any council organ ized. Within the last few months Su- preme Guide Worthington has been getting a list of new members and now the council is to be organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
sTAMFoKp's $aoo,ooo HOSPITAL. Money for the Site, $ss,ooo Has Been
 Donated.

The directors of the Stamford hos pital, at a meeting Monday, decided to purchase a site of twelve acres on Hubbard's Hill, where the erection of a new hospital is planned. The money for the purchase, ss5.00o, has been do- mated by Albert Crane of this city as a memorial to his parents.
 It is planned to erect buildings cost ing in the neighborhood of s200.000.
 The present hospital was built in 1903 and is not adequate to the de- mands made on 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

NovoSs
 Meeting Thursday evening in the
 first game of their cribbage tourna- menf, the members of the Sacred Heart T. A. and B. society over whelmed the team representing the St. Louis society and got a big lead of 1s7 points. Even the temperance men themselves were trifie surprised at the successful result Of the even ings play, but the St. Louis players do not by any means consider them selves too far behind to make their opponents go some in the remaining two games of the series, the first of which comes next Monday evening in the temperance rooms. There was a good attendance at the opening match and much interest was shown by both teams and their supporters The temperance players numbered ID. C. Murphy. Daniel Shea, John Hasler. AL phonse White Thomas Phalen and William Malone. while the St. Louis team comprised Napoleon Beausolfei, Sa-, Napoleon Beausoliel, Jr. George and Phflias Chayron, Hormisdas Ger main and Joseph Fregeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Teacher surprissd.

Miss Florence Chapman teacher of prised on Wednesday evening by tflir- ty of her pupils and their parents. Games were played. and music made the evening pass pleasantly. Towards the close all partook of an elaborate lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Miss Catherine Mcintyre of North Main street is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Catherine Cunniff of Thompsonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
An Important Reservation.

Speaker Cannon says his dearest wish is to be of use to mankind. He reserves the right however. to put his own interpretation upon the word 'use.'-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Henry Marshall has returned to Derby after spending a week at his home on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
When the PeopIe Vote.

That dull. sickening thud which you are going to hear is some congress man standing or falling on his rec ord in the house."-Minneaooli Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Game Warden Bradford of Mont vile was a visitor in Greenevil1e on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Miss Madeline Driscoll of Mount St Josephs, Hartford is spending g the Easter vacation at her home on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The Ponenaah Mills closed dowr Thursday for the remainder of thu week. while the Wequonnoc school al so closed for the Easter vacation tt reopen Monday, April 4. Today, Goot Friday, a number Of the local stores will be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Miss Nellie Kennedy of Central ave- nue is spending a week with relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Good Frid.v s.rxic...

At Sacred Heart church today (Fri- day) there will be the veneration of the cross at 7.30 a. n., and at 7.30 p. m.. the stations of the cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

MT. and Mrs John Seddon and daughter. Elsie, left Thuhsday morn Providence. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Harnpson of Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The service at the Scotland road schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon will be held at 3.3O o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Alexander Benac of Danielson ii spending a few days as the guest O. Hubert Benac of Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Frank Chism and his sister. Mrs. Whttehouse, have returned to Abing- ton. and Ms. Morton Gowdy to her home in Somervflle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Nrs. George Lewis of Bondsville. F. o., Is visiting her brother, Dr. E. J. Jones of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Mrs. William M. Burdick of Hunt iugton avenue was with relatives In New London on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Miss Lillie Browning, whose school in Hanover closed on Thursday for the Easter vacation. is at her home on Plain Hill for q short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The services in St. Mary's church on Thursday were largely attended. The o'clock mass was celebrated by Rev. William A. Keefe, who was in charge of the procession of the BIes- sed Sacrament to the repository which followed the mass. During the day and in the evening hundreds of people visited the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The Wauwecus Hill school closed on Thursday fer two weeks vacation. Miss Bertha Carpenter of Greeneville is the teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Arthur Hughes of Danielson is spending . few days with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Lucian Beebe is at his home from Poughkcepsie. N. Y.. for . week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

this morning, special Good Friday service will be held at 1O.30 o'clock, and the rector, Rev. F. J. Bohanan. will ofhciate. There will be an eve ming service at 7.3o o'clock On Easter Sunday, there will be Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion. morn ing prayer and sermon at 1o.30. and Sunday school service in the after noon at 3-3o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The Bulletin should 5s delivered everywhere in the city before e. m Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by mat time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Personals.

St. Mary's parochiaI school closed on Thursday noon for the Easter va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Special Sale!

LADIES' KID GLOVES, 25e a pair. The place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE. 17s West Main St.. next to the fire station. John Bloom. Prop
 feh17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Building Notes.

During the past week. local build ing has gone on rapidly and a good start has been made. The stonework of two tenement house cellars for the Ponemah company is being put in by Contractor Torrance's men on Nor wich avenue. and the other IS cellars should be completed in good time as much of the excavating for them is already done. On Norwich avenue Louis Wunderlich is having his new tenement house wired for electricity, the work being done by E. Sumner Willard of Preston Bros. Philias BoFduc has done a little work on the foundation of his new house on Nor wich avenue. which is to be built largely of concrete blocks
 On Hunters avenue the contractor has made fair progress on the cellar walls of Hector Belisle new house, al- though much rock has been found. Rock Is being blasted out on the land owned by Dieudonne Daunais. Anna ble Deslandes is about to start to build a six tenement house on his Hunters avenue property. but the con- tract has not yet been awarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Organ to Be Shipped in Five Weeks.

George W. Reed of West Boylston. Mass. who is building the new pipe organ for St. Andrews church, was in Greeneville Thursday. He stated that the organ will be ready for shipment in five weeks. so that ample time is assured for its installation in the church before the anniversary celebra- tion in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Funeral os Mrs. Michel. D.FHippe.

funerat or Mfo. WIcHets OeFHfppo'
 The funeral of Marie Angelo. wife of Michele DeFflippo was held on Thursday morning from her late home services were conducted at the Sacred Heart church at Il o'clock by Rev. Arthur O'Keefc. Friends acted as bearers. The father and a brother of the deceased were present from White hall, N. Y, to which place the body will be sent for burial this morning on the 1o.1o train by Undertaken Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

is the guest for . few days of frisnds here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

It pnridaG and enriches the blood, cures erupttona, buiIds up the system. Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The children in Mrs. Danihy's room in the West Town street school pre- sented >their teacher an Easter lily and a geranium on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Miss Florence Weller has returned to her work in Norwich after an IT, ness with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Notes.

Simon Picard is entertaining his brother from St. Pie. Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
TAFTvlLLE

Temperanoe Society Wins First Game of cribbase Tournament With St. Louis Socisty-euiIding Mention Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Briefs and Personals 1GiSs Hattie Fainser of Nsw Iadnz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Partly cloudy Friday. warmer on the coast; Satur day fair and cooler; brisk southwest and west winds; probably fair Sun day.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: Friday partly cloudy and con- t1nued warm weather will prevail with light and fresh easterly to southerly winds. followed generally by increas- ing ycloudiness and by rain in the lake region and adjacent districts, and on Saturday overcast. weather, with con siderably lower temperatures, preced- ed by rain in the northern districts.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. d. H. of oU3U Iz Ill., 4o Su-SO p. m. 47 30.17 Highest 50, lowest 30.
 Predictions for Thursday. Fair and warmer; moderate Southerly winds. Thursdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Good Friday Services. At St. Andrews Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Spring Medicine

There Is no other season when medi- cine ts 70 much needed as in the spring. The blood is impure and im- poverished-a condition indicated by pinples, boi1s and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality. loss of appetite, lack of strength.
 The best spring medicine. according to the experience and testimony of thousands annually, is
 Hoods SaYsapaYilIa