davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
To Bar Automobiles.

In his efforts to better the car SER
vice at the corner of Church and
Chapel streets, New Haven, and to
eliminate the congesfed condition OF
traffic there. it is understood that
Mayor Rice will issue an order in
short time to the effect that all auto
mobiles together with other vehicles
other than trolley cars, discontinue
passage through the junction of the
two thoroughfares, except in cases
where to go through there would be an
absolute necessity. For some time the
mayor and Chief of Police Cowles have
been studying the situation in the hope
of. striking a solution for the improve
ment of matters at the central COR
ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

BristoI.-Former Warden John f.
Wade has lately returned from a six
years residence in Berlin, Germany.
Torrington-The anticipated reap
pointment of James w. Hague as post
master for the fifth term is announced.
Danbury.-LincoIn,s birthday viii be
observed by the Grand Army of this
city on Sunday next at the First Con-
gregational church.
Thomaston@The thirteenth annual
midseason meeting of the Litchfield
County University club was held in
Thomaston Friday night
Westbrook-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stannerd of Westbrook celebrated the
golden anniversary of their marriage
at their home Tuesday.
Windsor Locks.-Joseph Botasso.
grocer, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. His schedules show liabilities
of ss,7O1.11. and he claims assets of
81, 754.54
MiddIetown.-He Hedges comes
out with the announcement that he
can accurately predict what kind of
weather. we are going to have for the
next fifteen years.
Hartford-Rev. George Lindley
Young, the newly appointed pastor of
the Advent Christian church, has ar
rived in Hartford and will conduct the
services Sunday.
cheshire.-Next spring the town of
Cheshire will become a beneficiary of
legislation which makes it possible for
the Meriden Gaslight company to ex-
tend its gas mains to Cheshire. Work
will begin April l..
Winsted.-The flag on the capitol at
Hartford has been flying at half mast
for the past two days as a mark of
respect for the memory of Col. w. L.
Batcheller of Winsted, a former comp
troller of the state.
Bridgeport.-Rev. Father Lii of the
Order of the Holy Cross preached at
Trinity church Friday evening. Father
Lii is headmaster Of Kent school in
Kent and has become widely known by
his remarkable work among boys.
New Haven.-The number of sprink-
ling carts will be cut down this sum-
mer from "a to 20. AS it costs $500
season to maintain one wagon, this
means a total saving of $500. Part
of this sum will be expended for a new
wagon of large proportions which viii
be used for the sprinkling of oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
Utility of WesterIy's New Hospital
Already Pressed Into Service for Emergency Patient
No Contest in Potter Barber Will-Death of Mrs.
Ellen Daley-Flag Day Observance.

Seventh day Baptist church this (Sat-
urday) morning.
No new cases of diphtheria We're re-
ported to Health Officer Lewis Stanton
Friday. The four cases are under
strict quarantine.
Westerly High School Athletic asso-
citation from the recent concert given
in Bliven opera house by the Brown
musical clubs.
Flag day was observed in all the
schools of Westerly by patriotic exer-
resentative of the Grand Army of the
Republic at each of the schools.
No cases were tried at the session of
the Third district court Friday. Two
liquor cases were assigned for trial
next Friday, and all other cases on the
docket were continued to that time.
John ]. Dunn of Westerly. secretary
of the state board of agriculture. says
that about twelve hundred persons at
tended the farmers institute held in
Providence on Wednesday and Thurs
day, or about double the number that
attended a similar affair a year ago.
Michael J. Donovan of Westerly, who
for three successive seasons has played
in the outfield of the Broclkton team
of the Eastern baseball league, has
been transferred by purchase to the
New Haven team of the Connecticut
league, which is conceded to be EAST
err than the Eastern league. New
Haven transfers Arthur Lavigne to
Brockton.
Accompanied by Ex-Governor Utter
and Representative Albert H. Lang
worthy, Walter e. Ranger. commits
sicner of the schools of Rhode Island,
and Roswell b. Burchard, speaker of
the Rhode Island house of representa-
tives. were escorted through the West
erly public library and memorial build
ing Friday morning by Librarian Viii
cox.
Rev William F. Williams conducted
the funeral services of Mrs. John @.
Lueck. which were attended by a large
number of relatives and friends, at her
home in Granite street. Burial was al
River Bend. The bearers were Harry
Lueck of Seneca Falls, A J. Anderson
of Providence, George Lueck of New
York. Frederick Reed, Edward Lueck
and Howard Mcfarland of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYsDALE & CO..
Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter and
Dealer I'm Supplies.
50 Main Street westerly, r. l., and
Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. r. L
aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
SELLING PAPERS
On Bridgeport Streets Prohibited Be-
tween p. M. and A A. MO Safe
guard Children.

In the Bridgeport common council
the other night, Alderman Gould called
from the table an ordinance which was
proposed last June by the ordinance
committee and tabled regulating the
sale of newspapers and wares upon the
streets between the hours OF O'Clock
at night and 4 o'clock in the morning
and moved its adoption. Mr. Gould
said that he had intended to have the
ordinance taken up earlier, but that
with opportunity offered it had slipped
his mind. He made a brief argument
IN favor Of it's passa ge-pointing out
that discretion is given the superin-
tendent OF police, that there is no fee
attached 10 issuing a license. and that
there are many children upon the
streets under pretence of selling pa
pers who are led into bad habits
A rising vote was taken and the or
dlnance adopted unanimously Its
text follows:
Be It Ordained by the Common Coun-
ell of the City of Bridgeport:
Section L. No person under twenty
one years shall upon the streets.
highways. alleys or any other public
places within the corporate limits of
the city Of Bridgeport, SELL attempt to
sell. exhibit for sale. or have in his or
her possession with intent to SELL
newspapers, magazines or periodicals.
or similar merchandise of any kind
whatever. between the hours of eight
O'Clock D. m. and four O'Clock a. m.
unless there shall have been granted
to said person by the superintendent
OF the police department a written
permit licensing said person to sell
the above specified articles of mer-
chandise within the hours hereinbe-
fore specified, and unless within said
hours said person so licensed shall
wear in plain sight, upon the breast, a
metal badge, to be issued with said
written permit.
Said written permit shall be granted
according to the Judgment of the
superintendent of the police depart
ment. and said superintendent is here
by authorized to provide and issue
with said permits metal badges, each
bearing a suitable inscription. and a
number OF size sufficient to make it
easily discernible. Said superintend-
ent is hereby further authorized to
revoke any permit at any time ac-
cording to his discretion aid to re-
cover the badge issued Herewith.
Section 2 Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of Sec
ton 1 of this ordinance. or who shall
fail to deliver up the metal badge
when required to do so by said super
of the police department.
shall, upon conviction, be fined not
more than $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
NURSES BILL
Held Up by Bridgeport et1aIth Board
Cut from $44 to S32.

The bill of Miss Anna Peck of Or
ange for nursing in Bridgeport at the
request Of the board OF health was
materially cut down Thursday night
at the meeting of the board before it
was approved. At least half an hour
was taken up in its consideration. The
bill as originally rendered amounted
to $44.S5, but was cut down to So. So
Miss Peck was engaged to come to
Bridgeport from Orange to take care
OF scarlet fever patient in the family
of Frederick Spellnan on Main street
Two other cases developed, but after
she had been in Bridgeport nine days
it was decided by the board that they
could not stand the expense, so she
was told she was employed no longer
But even before she had received this
word she was taken i'll and had to be
taken to the isolation hospital. where
she insisted that a nurse be engaged
for her. She was ill there a week with
erysipelas.
In her bill to the city she charged
them with ten days services at 1929
a day, and included in it a bill of 81
for laundry. The board thought that
at $50 a week she ought to be able to
pay for her own laundry work as
well as the expense she had put the
city to for a nurse at the isolation
hospital. So it was all carefully fig
ured out and then decided upon the
motion of Commissioner Lawson to re-
duce the bill by $12.65, after which it
was approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY TROUBLE
Lame Back Bladder Misery Other Distress Caused by Out
ofOrder Kidneys Vanish-Pape's Diuretic Will
Make Your Kidneys Act Fine and Healthy

rangement, or feel rheumatic pains
begin taking this harmless medicine
with the knowledge that there is no
other remedy. at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will
as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's
Diuretic. which any druggist can sup
ply.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med =
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Papes Dluretic, and few
days treatment will make any one
feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

Usually sufferers from backache.
bladder trouble or out of-order kid
neys, feel relieved after several doses
OF Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides. or loins,
sick headache. infiamed or swollen eye
lids. nervousness, rheumatism and
darling pains, heart palpitations, dir
ziness sleepIessness, Iistless, WORKOUT
feeling. and other symptoms of in
active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night), smarting, discolored water
and all Bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the out-of- order
Kidneys and Bladder. distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitalizing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected. and completes the cure
before you realize it. The moment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

Gillespie treatment OF the hair and
scalp, cures falling hair, badness. eczs-
ma dandrun and other irritations, itchs
Eng, burning, etc Endorsed by leadinR
9hysicians; shampooes. dry treatments.
RAcfal treatments. manicure Miss Lids
Thomas High St. Potter-Langworthy
BuildtnE CUP Stairs1. js29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
Local Laconics.

The river and harsbor bill includes an
appropriation of $4,000 for the Paw
catuck river Improvement
A sewing circle is an added feature
of the Altar societv OF the Church of
the Immaculate Conception.
william Higgins is home from Wash
ington because of the serious illness of
his father, Michael Higgins.
There is no marked Improvement in
the condition of Michael Higgins, who
was stricken with paralysis Tuesday
evening.
Evangelist J. II. Belt of Washing
ton, D. c., will begin a series of SER
vices at the Peoples mission Sunday
evening.
Rev Booth c. Davis, president of
Alfred university, will preach in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

AT the annual meeting of the Rhode
island Daughters of the American
dence. Mrs. La Clede Woodmansee.
historian, made a report for Phebe
Greene Ward chapter of westerly.
Owing to physical inability Mrs.
Charles Warren Lippitt declined re-
election as state regent, and officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. Daniel
M. Edwards. regent; Mrs. Clara H
Powers. vice regent: Miss e. Elizabeth
Smith, secretary; Mrs E. C. Easter
brook. treasurer; Mrs. E. NJ Tilley
historian.
Mrs. Harriet G. Langdon of Westerly
was elected delegate to the General
Greene Memorial association and the
usual sum Of $50 was voted to the
fund
Judge Edward Nj. Burke held a .ipe-
cial session of the probate court Fri
day in order that matters concerning
the Crockett estate could be determined
within a specified time, probate court
action making it possible to serve the
required notices without delay. Ebe-
nezer Crockett petitioned for Ebenezer
J., Margaret L and William J. Crockett,
minors under the age of IA, for APP
pointment of guardian. The court
received the petition and continuation
was made to Feb. %, with order of no
t7ce and citation Agnes e. Crockett,
minor over the age of IA, also petit
toned for the appointment of a guardi-
an and continuation was made to the
same date, with order of notice
Clara NJ. Bonner, a minor over IA
years of age, petitioned for the ap-
pointment of Elizabeth Bonner as her
guardian. The petition was continued
to Feb. %.
test over the will of Potter Barber. al
though brothers and sisters of deceased
who were omitted in the will had insti-
tuted proceedings against Mary A.
.r.~s--
under the will. The DIRECTORS have
and paid all costs.
Although the new Westerly sanatori-
un1 erected by DR.. John ChamPlin is
not yet thoroughly equipped, the first
patient was admitted Thursday even
ing as an emergency case. Charles E.
Segar. suffering from heart affection
and kidney trouble, had a severe hem
orrhage and required treatment that
could not be very well given at his
home and he was admitted to the san
atOriun1, a room being hurriedly pre-
pared for his accommodation He is
the attention of Mrs. Keator
and Miss Estelle Murray, the district
nurse.
Four applications for admittance to
the sanatorfum for operations have
been received, but have been necessa-
rily postponed, as the work of prepare
ton is not yet completed and will not
be for at least ten days.
Mrs. Ellen Daley, who has been
paraIytic since the death of her hus-
band, nine years ago, died Friday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Kinney, at Potter Hill. Mrs
Daley was a former resident of the viii
Iage of Westerly and is survived by ,
three sons. Timothy and William of
and John of New York, and
TWO daughters. Mrs. Kinney and Miss !
Nellie Daley of Potter Hill. She also
caves a sister, Miss Mary OConnor, |
IF Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A. A. Scholfeld. 81 Main
street. we are ready to prove to the
people of Westerly and vicinity our
ability to do the very best work A
Beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait
OF yourself given free with every dog
on $500 cabinets. T. Rouleau & Co,
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
WEDDING FOLLOWS DIVORCE.
Woman Becomes Bride of Benjamin w.
AlIing of New Britain on Getting
Decree Aqainst ]. c. Nolan.

Divorced on Friday and married on
Monday is the record of Nellie I.appan
of No. 416 Church street, New Britain,
whose marriage with Prosecuting At
torney Benjamin w. Alling of New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

If a bill now up in the second Dutch
chamber is passed all betting and all
racing will be stopped in Holland
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
For Electrical Supplies
and Construction, see
ROBERT M. HlSCOX & Co.,,
Tel 4s7. 81 Main ST., Westerly.
SUBURBAN HOME FoR SALE.

Five acres land. Z room cottage Quilt
1e05), supplied with town water, now
being thoroughly renovated. barn with
ghed attached, another shed and small
ehimney, all practically new, situate on
macadam road Is mile from school. 4
mile from two large granite industries
and II miles from business center of
Westerly. r. I. Easy terms of payment
u desired. Frank w. Coy Real Estate
Co, Westerly. r. I. jan2Od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
PAULIST JUBILEE.
Ualter George Smith Speaks
at Final Celebration.

Carnegie Hall was we'll filled last night
at the closing celebration of the golden
jubilee OF the Paulist Fathers. Archbishop
Farley presided The speakers were Judge
Thomas c. O'Sul1ivan, Morgan J. O'Brien,
W. Bourke Cochran and Water George
Smith, of Philadelphia. Particular interest
attached to Mr.. Smith, who recently re-
signed from the board of trustees Of the
University of Pennsylvania because he OBJ
iected TO the manner in which the divorce
question was discussed in the university.
Archbishop Farley spoke of this last night,
saying Mr.. Smith had done his duty as a
man and as a Catholic. During his speech
Mr.. Smith said:
To-day expressions on the matrimonial
attitude are given from the rostrum, the
pulpit and the press that a hundred years
ago would have been loke1 on with disgust
by the stern men who made the Constttu-
ton of this country
As an instance of the farreaching work
of the Paulists, as shown by the zeal not
only OF the priests but of faithful Catholic
women. Judge Sullivan said:
There is a Mrs. Murphy who lives in
s4tr street Not long ago Roosevelt met
in the Jungle q white woman. She was
not a huntress-or rather she was, for she
was a funtress for souls. That woman
was Sister Mary ST. Paul, the daughter
OF that Mrs Murphy in s4th street.
The choir of the church OF ST. Paul the
APOSTLE, more than 125 boys and men, sang
with an organ and orchestra accompani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
NEW CALL FOR 100000 FUND.
Lincoln University Association Re
doubling It's Efforts
The White House.

At a special meeting of the Lincoln uni
versity Endowment Association ar NO H'o
Broadway yesterday it was decided TO make
public the first page OF the honor roll, and
to make a final appeal for contributions TO
the fund of 81 100000 which is being raised
to endow the Lincoln Memorial University.
at Cumberland Gap, Tenn The honor roll
contains the names of President Taft,
Vice-President Sherman General Thomas
H. Hubbard, J. NJ. Dickinson. Secretary OF
War: Governor Hughes, Joseph II. Choate
and others
The association has suffered two set
backs in the sudden death of its founder
General Oliver Otis Howard. and the de-
struction by fire of Grant-Lee Hall. the
largest dornnitory for boys at the university
In spite of these handicaps, the association
finds that the approach of the close OF Lin
coins centennial year, which ends on Feb
ruary L. shows redoubled efforts to COM
plete the years work of raising the en-
doWment fund Many large contributions
are to be given. it is said, after the first
part of the endowment is raised.
Since the death of General Howard Cen
eraI Hubbard has been the acting president
Of the association. President Taft is homo
rary first vice-president and Vice-President
Sherman honorary second vice-presldent
Among the honorary vice-presidents are
Theodore Roosevelt, Governor Hughes.
Alton B. Parker, Joseph II. Choate and
more than four hundred prominent men and
u-on,en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

G NJ OWENS. editor of agricultural
newspaper and twice POpulist candidate for
Governor of Minnesota died in Minneapolis
yesterday.
WILLIAM BAKER, three times elected
to Congress from Kansas, died in Lincoln
Centre on Monday, aged seventy-nine years.
He was a leader of the Farmers Alliance
movement and was first elected to Congress
on the Alliance ticket in 1880.
ROBERT II. SHEARER, one of the
wealthiest and best known merchants In
the Mohawk Valley. died at his home in
Fort Plain, n. Y, yesterday, at the age
Of eighty-two years. He went TO Fort Plain
from Saratoga County in 1917 and engaged
in the drygoods business. For many years
ne was a director of the Fort Plain Ma
tional Bank and had been president OF the
institution for the last ten years
THE REV. j. EVERETT JOHNSON, for
thirty years rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church of Syracuse, died there yesterday.
aged eighty-o years. Five years ago he
retired from the ministry. The body will
be buried at Sheldon, VT.
MRS ELIZABETH AVERY TOWN
SEND, widow OF John Pomeroy Townsend.
who at the time of his death twelve years
ago was president of the Bowery Savings
Rank died Yesterday at her home. No. SO
East 54th street She was In her seventy
ninth wear Two sons and daughter sur
1--WE her The funeral viii be held at her
nome to morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
PHILLIPS-DRAYTON.
Quiet Fielding at Rogate-
Embassy Members Present.

London, Feb. Miss Caroline Astor
Drayton. OF New York. only daughter OF
}. Coleman Drayton and granddaughter of
the late William Aston. became the wife
of William Phillips. secretary of the
American Embassy, to-day. The parish
church at Rogate, Sussex. one of those
quaint edi1ces familiar in English viii
leges, was the scene of the wedding cere-
mony. which was performed at o'clock
in the afternoon and witnessed by a large
party of relatives and other friends. The
Rev. Canon Edgar Sheppard sub-dean of
the Chapels Royal officiated.
Following the engagement of Mr.. Phil
lips and Miss Drayton it had been planned
to have the nuptials solemnized in New
York City, but the death of D. o. Mills.
father OF Mrs. Reid. enforced the tenn
porary absence from his poet of the Ameri-
can Ambassador, and at the time original
" set the secretary was detained here 1t
was then decided that a quiet ceremony at
Rogate, where the bride had lived during
several years of her childhood, would be
preferable TO a further postponement.
The witnesses 10 the union were Mrs
Phillips mother of the bridegroom, John
c. Phillips. a brother; Mrs. Phillips, j..
Coleman Drayton, who gave away his
daughter; the members of the American
Embassy, United States Consul General
and Mrs. John l.. Griffiths, a few others
from the United States and London. and
many residents of Rogate- The bride, who
was unattended either by bridesmaids or
pages, wore a beautiful costume of white
satin. with a veil of old lace. The single
ornament was a rope of pearls, the gift
of her father. Mr.. Phillips was accom-
panied by his brother John. Canon Shep-
pard was assisted by the Rev. A H. Simp-
son, Vicar of Rogate. Following the cere-
mony at the church reception was held
at Nyewood House, the home of Captain
T. L. Warren a friend of the Draytons-
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will spend their
honeymoon at Fawkewood, near Seven
Oaks, which Mr.. Phillips has taken as a
country residence.
Mr.. Phillips is thrty-two years old and
is a native of Massachusetts He was
Third Assistant Secretary of State in the
administrations of Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft He was appointed TO his present post
on September %, 1909. His home Is in
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rehearsals of The Skylark,' musical
comedy which will be presented by Henry
B. Harris. will begin next week. John
Slayin will have the chief comedy part.
Edward Abeles will play the part of Bob
Van Duser in Miss Philura," in which
Miss Chrystal Herne will appear at the
Studebaker Theatre, in Chicago.
Prominent ministers of the city will at
tend a special matinee of The Watcher. "
Cora Maynard's spirit-drama, at the Com
edy Theatre to-day.
Mabel Barrison and Harry Conor, who
have just finished their tour in The Blue
Mouse" will appear shortly in "Lulu's
Husband a farce adapted from the Ger
man.
Ian Robertson. Mr.. FoTbes-Robertson s
brother will visit the smaller cities of this
country next season in THE Passing of
the Third Floor Back" in which Mr..
Forbes Robertson has been SO successful at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
John Mason will begin his engagement at
, the Hackett Theatre tonight in Ernest
Poole's None So Blind
Ernest Haddon, the English playwright.
IS writing a musical comedy for Charles
Dillingham; which will be called The Best
Girl