davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14

Transatlantic communication will be
greatly facilitated by a submarine line
from Manhattan beach to Newfoundland
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
Ice Cream Made without Eggs.

Two quarts milk, one pint cream,
one-third box of gelatin, sugar and
flavor to taste. More cream and less
milk makes It still better. Heat
little of the milk to dissolve the gel
attn in
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
Grating Trees for Nuts.
No Use for the Horns.

When cattle were raised on the
range good set of horns was neces-
Bary for protection. An all-wise crea-
tor put them there for that purpose
On the farm a cow or a steer Is not
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14

Responsible Agents. Big Money Maker. All To-
calities to introduce Antiire. Sells on sight I0u
covers mailage aud sample free booklet. Anti
fire Co., 224 West 35th ST.. New York
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14

Munyon's Paw Paw pills coax the
liver into activity by gentle methods.
are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves; invigorate instead of weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable the
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that is put into il. These pills con-
tain no calomel; they are soothing. heal
ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug
gists in 10c and Csc sizes If YOU need
medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors,
They Will advise to the best OF their al,iI.
ity absolutely free of Charge. MUM
YON'S, 53d nnd Jefferson SITS, Phil
adeIphia, Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold In
one day. Price CSC. Munyon's Rhsuma-
tism Remedy relieves in a few hours and
cures in a few days Price csc.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14

Texas Ranches and Farms $500 m srrs and up
Mild climate, good crops and fne saas@ cheap,
easy terms, enhancement OF vairz certain.
Write for list. Ganahl Walker, 222 w. .ammercs
ST.. San Antonio, Tex.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
when thoroughly rubbed in relieves strains and
Sprains in Joints muscles from any cause. All
druggists SOC sizes. Large bottles the cheapest
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
CauliRower Eritters.

flower and dip each sprig in slightly
warm bechamel sauce and lay on a
dish to cool. Then dip each one in
rich egg fritter batter, and fry until
q delicate brown. Drain on brown pa
per, lay on a hot dish and garnish
with fried parsley.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
WAITS of SaRGs

The period for which the seeds of
different plants maintains their vital
ity varies a good deal. The seeds Of
some vegetables are worthless after
they are two years old, while the seeds
of other plants improve with age I'M
til a certain period For instance: the
seeds Of artichokes are good until they
are three years old; asparagus, four
years; beans, two years; kidney beans.
one year; beets, ten years; broccoli
four years; cabbage, four years: car
rot, one year; caulifoweT, four years:
celery, ten years; corn, three years:
cucumber. ten years; egg plant, three
years; endive, four years; kale, four
years; leek, two years; lettuce, three
years; melon, ten years; pea, two
years; okra, two years; onion, two
years; pumpkin, ten years; radish,
four years; satisfy, two years, spinach,
four years; squash, four years; toma-
to- two years, and turnips, four years.
Grating Trees for Nuts.
The experiment Of growing walnuts
on oak trees is, according to newspa-
per reports, being conducted success
fully by e. NJ. Price of Sacramento.
Cal, who has a large number OF new
species about his home. The nuts are
said to grow about three times az
large as those in the market. The
product is the result Of cutting the
limbs Of walnut trees and grating
them into oaks.
No Use for the Horna
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
Stops LaEaeness
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G.. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.
RED. No. I, Box q, writes -" have
used your Linimcnt on horse for swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure. al
30 removed SPAWN on a mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
UT.-COLONEL DORSEY
FAVORED FOR COLONEL
How the Officers in This Part of the
State Stand Regarding the Coming
Changes.

Called together for the purpose of
informally discussing the welfare of
the coast artillery corps and to dis
cuss the announced intention of Col.
G.. A. Fitch to ertire from active serv-
ice, which will mean the filing of sew
eral vacancies. there were ali the coast
artillery officers of this city and New
London at the local armory Wednes-
day evening. The Danielson officers
did not attend, though it was intended
for officers of the eastern division.
The meeting was in the Third com
pany'S rooms, and it was the opinion
of the officers that the following would
be an excellent way of filing the va
cancfes: For colonel Lieut.-CoI FL.
S. Dorsey, New London; for lieut. coll
onel, Major L. J. Herman of Bridge
port; for major. Capt, r. S. c. Smith,
now adjutant of the corps This will
give the eastern part of the corps the
colonel and the western the lieutenant
colonel.
The officers of the Third company
have moved their quarters from the
company room to the floor above, their
uniforms and officers desk being taken
there, which will be used as the Off
GERS room. The company room and
all on the lower floor on the south side
will be in charge of the first sergeant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
FALL MILLINERY,
Beautiful Paris Models Exhibited at
Wednesdays Openng-The Latest in
Shapes and Trimmings.

The suggestion OF autumn in the
chilly air on Wednesday turned the
thoughts of femininity toward fall hats,
and there was a general impulse to
inspect the beautiful models offered
for selection. The richest. daintiest
and most novel ideas of European and
American markets have been utilized
for the benefit of local buyers, and the
assortment of elegant .velvets, plumes.
pushes, feather bandeauX, beavers,
aigrettes, rich toned ribbons, buckles,
wings, etc, is bewildering in it's COM
pleteness.
A striking hat featured in the display
was a Gage turban of white cony.
faced with black velvet and trimmed
with modish pink ribbon roses.
Exceedingly effective was big aero
plane shape of black velvet with mob
cap, faced with pink corded silk, its
trimming gold roses and a beautiful
white aigrette.
Attention was centered on Bleriot
French sailor with black satin facing,
cluster of black plumes from the
back, offset by a cluster of the newest
The double brim is a feature of this
seasons millinery. A hat in this de-
sign has It's upper brim of white ben
galine and the lower one of black vel
vet, the crown being OF black its base
defined by a silver ribbon with tassels.
the finishing touch of elegance to this
charming model.
But the double brim is not the last
cry in nodish headwear There is also
the double hat, the outer shap being
designed to cover the inner. which is
for theater wear. A model displayed
Wednesday showed the inner cap of
Persian silk with graceful lace flounce.
its garniture gold tassels. The hat
proper is of black velvet, corded silk
crown, with mob cap effect, beautiful
black wings and stunning gold roses.
1t is not stated that these double hats
vii! cost double prices. hut any indul-
gent husband would be willing to pay
twice the ordinary tariff, so fetching
are the models,
There will be a rush to gain a
GLIMPSE of these fascinating creations.
Where are they to be found?
Take tip fren1 The Bulletins mil
linery advertisements today!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15

W. S. C. Perkins was called, but it
was impossible to do anything for
him. 1t was stated that the conges-
tive chills were the cause of his death.
having affected his heart.
Frederick r. Wasley was born in
London, England, March l, 1916. When
he was six months old his parents
moved to Boston. He learned the trade
of a machinist at Manchester, ~ H.,
and later returned to Boston, where he
entered the employ of the Wickersham
Nail Co., and came to this city with
that company later. When that COM
pany gave uD business Mr.. WasleY en-
tered the employ of the Allen Manu-
featuring company in Broadway Nor
witch. Employed in the concern at the
time was the late Daniel NJ. Lester,
and they took over the business of the
Allen Manufacturing Co, under the
name of Lester & Wasley. That was
in 1874, and they started business in
the old Hopkins & Allen building in
Franklin street and since that time
the firm name has been prominently
connected with the industries of this
city. In 1892 they moved to the Indus
trial building, where the business was
being conducted at the present time
They started at the beginning of their
partnership the manufacture of enve
lope machinery under patents of other
parties. In 1879, the Leader machine,
reputation for the firm. was put on the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
FUN ERALS.
Miss Mary Guinan.

A large number of sorrewing rela-
tives and friends attended the funeral
Of Miss Mary Guinan, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Guinan, held from
their home 342 Franklin street on
Wednesday morning at SIS o'clock. At
St Patrick's church at o'clock a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Rev.
William Cavanaugh. Miss Greeley
sang impressively Beautiful Land on
High and Nearer My God, to Thee,
Gerald Dingivan, James Moran, Alfred
Peneault and Albert Smith. members
of the class in st. Patrick's parochiaI
school of which Miss Guinan was an
esteemed member. The entire class at
tended the services at the church.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
A wealth of beautiful flowers was
evidence of the love in which the de-
ceased was held, and of the sympathy
that is felt for the afflicted parents
and family. Among the forms We're d
pillow, Daughter a pillow Sister, star,
employees of Connecticut company star
Miss May Marion, crescent, Niece. Mrs.
Thomas Vaughn. and there were hand
some floral tributes from the follow
ing: Mrs. John Kingsley, John w.
Dawson, Friends. Katherine M. Gau-
thier. Mrs. William Dingivan, Mrs.
Wooley, Irfna Graft. Mrs. Benjamin F.
Hannis Mary Hurley, Miss Greeley.
classmates of st. Patricks parochial
school Mrs. William Hannum, Joseph
Smith. William A. buckingham, Jr..
Mrs. Lewis and William Rooney.
Attending the funeral were people
from New Haven. New London and
Saybrook.
N. Hosea Whittemore.
The funeral of N. Hosea Whittemore
was held from the Unitarian church.
Grove hall, in Dorchester, Mass, at 8
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The
body was taken to Lancaster for burial
Clayton z. Robbins.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the
from the home of his parents. No So
Cliff street. There was a very large
attendance of rela tives and friends and
many choice floral emb1ems as mani
festations of sympathy. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
Howe pastor of Park Congrega tional
church. The bearers We're Tyler Crut-
tenden. Archibald Mitchell Jr., Henry
/. F'risbie, Arthur E. Story Louis a.
Wheeler and Herbert NJ. George.
Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where a
committal service was read. Church &
Allen had charge of the arrangements.
Samuel BIindernan.
At 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral OF Samuel Blinderman, the
supernuhn erary policeman, who drop
pead dead Oh his beat in Central wharf
tuesday evening YVES held from his
late home No zs High street there
being many in attendance There was
a large delegation from Norwich lodge
no. az, o B a who marched to the
grave at the Brewstsrs Neck cemetery.
where the services were conducted by
Herman Alofsin. president OF the bur-
1al society connected with the lodge.
The bearers were Nj. PoIsky. NJ. A,
Feltcorn, .. Schereshsvsky and Mex
Schwartz.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
NOVAkS ARE GIVEN
SIX MONTHS AND FINE
Trial of the East Lyme Robbery Case
Occupied Entire Day-H orsethieves
Plead Not Guilty.

In the superior court on Wednesday
morning Judge Burpee sentenced Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Novak of New Lon
don, who on Tuesday were found
guilty of the theft of $25 from a Mont
vile man. He sentenced them each to
six months in Jail and fined them SIS
in addition.
The robbery case from East lyme
occupied the entire day in the court
and will take up considerable time to-
day. The accused and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Domresky testified and
denied entirely the story told by Ma
zorwiek, who claims $95 was stolen
from him at the accused's house. Mrs.
Dom oresky denied that there was any
trouble whatsoever at their house. She
was on the stand under cross examina-
ton when court adjourned until this
morning The witnesses called were
Loren Maynard, G. P. Hill, Posalie Ma
zorwich, Albert Maynard, Orrin b.
Gorton and Leonard Dunn for the
state. with the accused and his wife
for the defense thus far.
In connection with the theft of
horses from Providence and their be-
ing brought to Chesterfield, Abraham
Needles and Harry E. Epstein were
put to plea on g. new information and
pleaded not guilty. Leon Weiner. who
is connected with the matter, had his
bond increased $780, which was fur
nished by Jacob Gordon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
MARRIED 30 YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tourgee Celebrate
at Quaker Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tourgee of
Quaker Hill, whose farm is next
north of the schoolhouse on the
Norwich road, passed the fftieth an
niversary of their wedding Mondays
They had an informal gathering of
members of the family, near neigh
bors and friends on Sunday, when it
was possible for all the family to be
present. Many congratulations and
wishes for long and happy lives were
extended to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Tourgee
of Gilead road, Mr. and Mrs. James
+. Tourgee and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
T. Tourgee of New London, the sons,
and their wives and children were
present. There were eight grandchil-
dren in the party. The guests num-
bered 30.
Presents of gold were numerous.
Each son presented to each of his par
ents a SO gold piece, and $50 in gold
was among the presents received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tourgee were married
in Mystic 90 years ago September IL.
They are members of the Methodist
Episcopal church there. Mrs. Tourgee
was Miss Emmeline Adams, a member
Of a prominent Ledyard family. Mr..
Tourgee, a native of Mystic, is a vet
eran of the civil war. and a member
of w. w. Perkins post. No. AZ, Grand
Army of the Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
FRoEHLIcHkEIT SINGING SOCIETY
George Vogtmann of TaftviIe Made
Singing Director.

A new singing director was chosen
by the members of the Froehlichkeit
Singing society at the regular meeting
in Froehlichkeit hall on Wednesday
evening with President Robert Gley in
the chair. Their choice was George
Vogtmann of Taftville, who takes the
place left vacant by the death of
Henry Muenzel
Mr.. Vogtmann will assume his duties
next Sunday afternoon, when the So
ciety Will hold the first of it's weekly
rehea rsals. Until he moved to Taft
Vile on May liz last he was the leader
Of 4 singing society i'll Nattck, K. l.,
and he is in every way a man well
fitted for the position Mr., Vogtmann
formerly lived IN Norwich and La well
known here. He and d number or the
other members OF his family are ca pa
Bile musicians.
At the meeting arrangements were
made for sending out new membership
cards by Oct. I the date when the old
cards expire
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15

market to supersede those of inferior
qualities previously made. BY manu-
facturerS this machine was considered
all the name implied The work of
making the machines was such that
the firm necessarily employed skilled
mechanics and paid good wages.
On June of this year, owing to Mr.
Testers poor health, Mr.. Wasley took
over the business of the firm, but
conducted it under the firm name. Mr.
Testers death occurred on July IL, and
it is a peculiar coincidence that the
deaths of the partners occurred SO
near together and very suddenly. Mr.
Wasley was a skilled mechanic and
a business man who was held in the
highest esteem for his integrity and
sterling qualities.
Mr.. Wasley was member of Trinity
Episcopal church and one of its most
prominent members. He took deep
interest in all that concerned its well
fare and had been junior warden of
the church for about twelve years, pre-
vious to which he was d Vestryman. lie
had been Il delegate to the diocesan
convention and was ever interested IN
matters pertaining to the church. He
was also deeply interested in Masonry.
being a 32d degree Mason, member of
Somerset lodge, No. "a. F. and A. M,
and all the other local Masonic bodies.
He was a member of the Masonic Tenn
pie corporation. He was member OF
society.
Mr. Wasley's death removes a citi-
zen whom the city can i'll afford to
lose. He possessed a quiet, cheerful
disposition, was kind hearted, a true
friend and an exemplary neighbor He
took great pleasure in charitable work,
though it was done without ostenta-
ton. He was held in the highest es-
tenn by his employees, being consid-
crate and thoughtful employer. He
was a man of pleasing address and
easily approached. He attracted le-
gion of friends, to whom he was ever
loyal He took delight in assisting
others less fortunate than himself and
was greatly devoted to his home. He
was a great lover of flowers and Guilt
waited many. His character was I'M
blemished and his principles high.
At different times Mr.. Wasley had
taken Office, having been an alderman
in 1885 and 1887, while he was q mem
ers on two different occasions, first in
1SS5-86 and again in 1898 and 1899, ir
both of which Offices he served the city
most faithfully.
He is survived by his wife, who was
OpheIia s. Wilcoxson, and who haf
been an invalid for some time. He
leaves two brothers. Herbert J. Wasley
of MedfOrd, Mass, and Frazier A. Was
ley of Manchester, N. Fl. A nephew
and niece. Fred st. John of Columbus
o. and Miss Della st. John of Web
ster, where she is teaching, have made
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Wasley
while two sisterS-in-la Miss Whey
Wilcoxson and Miss M. Della Wilcox
son, reside there at present. Another
sister law is Mrs. Samuel w. Hoyt
of South Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
NEW WEATHER VANE
ON SHANNON BUILDING
James 3. Shannon, With His Custom
airy Big Heartedness, Supplies Pub
lie Need,

There have been workmen engaged
in building a base for a weather vane
at the Shetucket and Main street cor
ner of the Shannon building for the
past three days, and on Monday an
attractive new Vane was erected there
surmounted by an eagle. 1t is BALL
bearing and therefore it is assured
that it will be in operation all the time
Not only the pointer, but the whole
eagle at the top moves.
This is another instance where James
B. Shannon has supplied the public
needs. Since the old building was
burned there has been no weather vane
in the center of the city which could
be seen in operation There was one
on the UniVersalfst church which
worked at times, but that has now
gone. 1t only needed a suggestion from
some friends for MIR. Shannon to re-
spond, and the weatherwise can now
keep informed on the wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
WEDDING.
Drisc oII-O'Nei

Peter ]. Driscoll and Miss Annie NJ.
O'Nell were married in st. Patrick s
church on Wedne sday morning by the
rector Rev. Hugh Treanor. The
bride was handsomely gowned in
brown leather colored silk with lace
trimmings, wore a black picture hat
and carried a white prayer book. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Swanton,
was in blue pongee silk. The best
man was Daniel j. Driscou, brother of
the groom.
A reception was held at their newly
furnished home, at No. ia North Main
street. and a wedding breakfast was
served. The bride received many
handsome ard valuable gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll left on the 20
train for a trip to Boston and Provi-
deDce. The bride wore a travelling
dress of white serge with black picture
hat. Both are well known in this city,
the bride being the daughter of Mrs.
James O'NefI, and they have the best
wishes of all their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
Last Call On
Wash Dresses
And SuiiS

1t is our intention to clear out these
lires and with that object in view We
have priced the balance of our stock
at ridiculousIy low prices.
Women's Wash Suits. white and COL
ors, values UP to $S.9S-choice S3.es
Women's White Lingerie Dresses,
others in figured dimities, value 1898
choice $500.
Women's Linen Dresses, solid coIors,
blue. pink. lavender, value s1oss-
choice SAYS.
36-inch White Wash Coats, value
$3.00-choice $3.50.
Women's One-piece House Dresses.
fine lawns, prettily trimmed, valus
$1.69 and $1.98-choice S1.4S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15

Special convocation of Franklin
chapter, No. 4. R. A. NJ, at Masonic
temple this evening at 7.3O o'clock
Work in the NJ. NJ. degree.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
Ole
BOSTON STORE
500 Pairs OF
Nottingham
Lace Curtains
$3.50 Quality
For $1.3o Pair

manufacturers close out of drop
patterns enables us to offer you one
of the best Lace Curtain bargains we
have ever had. This must seem
doubly attractive to you as it comes
at the beginning of the Fall house
cleaning season. There are about five
hundred pairs in the lot, all perfect
and designs vary from small, neat
Renaissance and CIuny lace effects, to
the holder type of fine Nottingham
lace curtain patterns. Not a pair in
the lot worth less than $500, and more
than half of them actually worth $3.50
a pair.
Sale starts this morning. Como
early and secure a good selection.
(Thrd Fioor)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEEMAN.
Charles D. Noyes Elected from This
District at Convention Of Delegates
at Hartford.

On "wednesday morning there was a
meeting Of the delegates from the Nine
teenth senatorial district to the state
republican convention at Hartford for
the purpose of selecting state central
committeeman from this district. The
meeting was called to order by Tyler
Cruttenden, who held Committeeman
Robbins proxy. Henry w. Tibbits was
chosen chairman and A. E. Shedd of
Smith nominated Charles D. Noyes for
the committeeman from this district
on the state central committee. while
Frank Brewster nominated Il. r. Rob
bins. On the counting Of the votes it
was found that Mr.. Moves was elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-15
FREE ACADEMY
BUILDING FUND.
Subscriptions Received by The Bulletin
on Wednesday Add $500 to the
Amount Raised.

Further additions of $500 were made
to The Bulletins Free Academy build
ing fund on Wednesday, when sub
scriptions of 5000 from Charles H. and
Lucius Brown and 800 from Henry F.
Parker were received, making the total
thus far in two days $500.
This is a matter which means some
thing to every taxpayer in the town,
inasmuch as the institution maintained
by the funds of former contributors
relieves the taxpayers of providing
each year for the expenses incident to
maintaining high school, which would
equal at least two mills. For fifty-four
years the Free Academy has lessened
the taxes of the citizens and will con-
tinue to do so for much longer period
it is believed and in the appeal of the
trustees for financial assistance in rails
ing the sum of $4,000 with which to
complete the payment for the new
building the opportunity is offered the
public spirited citizens of Norwich to
show that they appreciate what others
of an unsurpassed high and prepara-
tory school. both from the financial and
educational point of view. It behooves
Norwich citizens, friends of the school
and former pupils there to take part in
this campaign for funds.
Contributions.
Norwich Morning Bulletin ~ 500
Charles II. and Lucius Brown. 200
Henry f. Parker. -..... 100