davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
JUDGE PLATT WILL
DIRECT VERDICT TODAY
After Arguments in Case of James
Talcott VS.. Tracy Waller.

The suit of James Talcott of New
York against Attorney Tracy Waller
of New London, which hac been on
troal for the past two days before
Judge Plat in the United States cor
cult court, will close today when one
juror, Henry w. Burrill of Hartford,
will bring in a verdict for the panel
of twelve upon direction of Judge
Platt. The lawyers in the case Joined
in motion for a verdict. Judge Plat
then told the jury that if the lawyers
did not object he would excuse all the
jurors but the one from Hartford and
allow him to bring in a verdict direct
ed by the court, after the arguments
were made today.
In the suit. which was brought fif-
teen years ago, SO, 600 are asked, the
plaintiff claiming that he was a cred
itor of the firm Of Orlo, Atwood & Sons
of New London and that the firm made
an assignment and Attorney Waller
was engaged by him to appear for
him before the commissioners of the
state, which was done and the claim
disalloWed He then ordered Waller
to take an appeal, and claims that
Waller failed to have it entered on the
docket of the superior court, and that
he thereby lost the right of appeal.
Talcott's claim amounts to $50, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21


That Chinese laborars, with an over
weening desire to gain Ambulance INTO
the United States or Canada, are not
dismayed by so small thing as the
lack of a cordial welcome is evident
from the persistency with which they
worm their way into the two countries
Sometimes they succeed in their UNI
dertaking, but very frequently they are
caught and deported--a process, by the
way, which is attended by no little ex-
pense. The four. for instance, VINO were
taken from d box car at Holyoke.
Mass. on Sept. IS, have been started
back to China by way of San Francis
co. and it is estimated that their de-
portation will cost the government be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000. Meanwhile
Canadian secret service officers have
Just made their second haul of contra
band Cinnamon since the officlal m
yestigation into the smuggling OF chi
nese laborers was begun. Saturday
night or Sunday they captured eighteen
Orientals who arrived at Vancouver on
board the steamer Empress of India.
These Cinnamon attempted to eVade
payment of the head tax by eclarlng
themselves as merchants each beng
provided with letters by vancouver
Interpreter who was formerly engaged
as a customs officiaI-Manchaster IN
ion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
AT THE OPENING.
Imported Gowns Admired by Scores of
Visitors-Many Sales Made.

The beautiful imported gowns offer
ed at Thursdays opening attracted
many admiring shoppers. and a num-
Der of the choicest Partisan models
were early disposed of to ladies who
have in mind an essentially smart ap
pearance at coming social affairs
A novelty in the building of many of
these charming evening toilettes is the
dainty printed borSers utilized to or
nament so many of the pretty French
dancy frocks.
Rich crystal and delft beads are also
employed in a most effective way, and
gold lace and embroidery give an ex-
ouisite finish. The materials are uni
Yersally elegant and, best of ALL the
prices are surprisingly reasonable,
considering the designs, materials and
workmanship of the handsome .crea-
tions.
One more day remains to inspect
and purchase these agnificent gowns.
To learn where to find them, read
The Bulletins advertisements today!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Preventing Trolley Wrecks.

With the development of interurban
electric railway service has come q
demand for some more rigid control of
the operation of these lines for the pro-
lection of the travelling public. On
Sept. u a wreck occurred on an Indiana
trolley line in which 50 persons were
killed and a score Injured. In the
wreck at Stanton. H.. a few days ago
Sc were killed and 80 injured. In both
cases it has been shown that the
wrecks We're caused either by reckless
ness or absolute disregard of orders.
In the Illinois wreck it was developed
at the coroner's inquiry that one Of th2
crews had orders to wait al certain
siding for the northbound train The
southbound train was ahead of time
and the crew decided it could make the
next siding. The collision and its toll
of life resulted. somewhat similar
disregard of orders caused the Indiana
wreck. The two wrecks emphasize the
necessity of electric lines either of
their own motion or by state direction
adopting and enforcing just as rigid a
system of rules as obtains in the OPP
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Art and
Decoration in
DennisOn'
Papers

A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
for the balance of this week of the
many usases of Crepe and Tissue
Paper. Few people are aware Of what
can be made of Crepe Paper. See the
demonstration this week by a repre-
sentative of the Dennison Co. at our
Stationery Department in the new an
mex. She will be pleased to show you
and explain what can be made of
Crepe and Tissue Paper-many useful
and dainty novelties.
Halloween Decorations and Novel
ties appropriate to this festival, espe
cially at this time of year, will be
made the chief attraction, the weird
combinations of black and red. orange
and black, black and white, yellow
and scarlet, are most used for this
festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
STATE BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Twelfth Annual Meeting Held at Hart
ford-Officers Elected.

One hundred and sixty five delegates
of the State Business Mems associa-
ton of Connecticut gathered in Pha-
lanx hall, Hartford at $50 Thursday
morning to attend the twelfth annual
convention.
President Andrew R Jones of Dan
bury called the delegates to order and
Mayor Smith welcomed them to Hart
ford. The committee on credentials
reported, and the report of Treasurer
Fred W Mills Of South Manchester
showed $29o.37 in the treasury. Secre-
tary F. S. Valentine of Derby reported
verbally and said that the secretaries
of all the local associations had been
fine in responding to appeals for assist
ance in various matters.
About $4,000 was subscribed to a
general fund to push along the public
utilities cause.
The president reported that the prin-
cipal activity had been along this line
as well as to secure the view of can
didates for public Office on important
reform measures
Delegate Allen stated that $4,000 had
been pledged for association expenses.
He explained where the money was to
go. He said Ralph 0. Wells had been
hired permanently.
Major Edward Mahl renominated
President Andrew r. Jones of Dan
bury for the head of the association
There were cheers and long continued
applause and stamping of feet. The
nomination was seconded by A. J.
Campbell of the New London delega-
ton. The secretary cast a unanimous
ballot for President Jones.
President Jones thanked the dele
gates.
J. Arthur Allen of New London was
unanimously re- elected first vice presi-
dent, as was Edward J. Kelley of Tor
rington, second vice president.
Secretary F. S. Valentine of Derby
was unanimously reelected.
When Treasurer Fred W. Mills of
South Manchester was unanimously re-
elected there was great applause.
AS director from Norwich, Frank H
Smith was elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
OPEN HOUSE MUSICAL EVENING
Delightful Entertainment Given by
Three Local Artists

musical evening at Open House
on Thursday gave a delightful hour to
about fifty of the members assembled
III the parlors to hear a programme ex-
cellently rendered r.. three artists The
players We're Miss Minnie Townsend,
violin, Miss Elsie Bogue. piano, and
w j. Townsend cornet unanimous
vote Of thanks for the enjoyable eve
ming was given at the conclusion of
the programme which was a. fol
lows:
Trio violin. corilet and piano Belle
Of the Prairie twostep paul Styse):
viol1n solo, Flowers and Ferns (keis-
err, Miss Townsend; trio, Twilight
Meditation (Hennessy): cornet solo,
Curver Tripletonsue Polka (Steinhau-
SER. Mr. Townsend: trio, Flower
song tLange). violin solo Crimson
Bushes nestero Miss TOWNSEND
trio. La Sonata fJaxonel: trio, Schot-
GsGhe L2rranzsd b. c.aA~-A-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Freq KE.E g
"Once Freckled Always FreckIed'
No Longer True-H0w to
Remove Quickly

Miss f. NJ. Berger of Beloit. Wis.
along with thousands of others. be-
Hey I'll IL Impossible to remove freckleS.
and that she'd always have them She
knows better NOW. She heard Of
kintho. got -t~o-ounce Lackase and
tells her exuerieHce in the following
letter:
Il was always of the opinion that
freckles could NOT be removed, but
! thought | would give kintho a trial
and it has truly convinced me that
freckles CAN be removed. 1t has
proved all you claim for it,
Get tWo-ounce package of Kin
Tho teXtra strength at toilet goods
counter of The Lee E. Osgood 60. and
sec how quickly it viii Danish your
frA-nlsi-.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

Judge Elmore ). Banks of Fairfield
has been accorded II unique distine-
ton by the republican brethren of
his town He has been nominated a.
first representative and also az judge
OF probate for his district. This is. the
firth successive nomination for Judge
Banks for the general assembly. He
has been elected four times and was
speaker of the last house. He has
been elected several times as judge of
probate. He was a candidate this
year for the nomination of senator in
the Twenty fifth district, but was de-
feateG Nv Stiles Judson of Stratford
whose Arination was endorsed hy
the ~ is Of the district
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Ieadino in Scorinu TouchdoWns.

Simson of Cornell and Harrington OIL
Pennsylvania are the leading ind1vld-
uals of the college elevens in scoring
touchdowns SO far, each having f1Ve.
Morrison is Harvard's best scorer,wlth
four. and Corey is Yale's best with
three Mercer of Pennsylvania ana
Robb of Cornell have each carried the
ball over for touchdowns four times
The following have each made three:
Hart and Pendleton of Princeton, Pet
erson of Williams, Ingersoll and q.
Hoban of Dartmouth, and Mckay oil
Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
FINED FOR SELLING
WATEREp MILK
w. Nj. Tibbits of Yantc Paid the Sum
of $3.50 to the City Court Clerk.

In the city court Thursday morning
W. NJ. Tibbts of Yantic was presented,
charged with selling watered milk.
A sample of the milk was taken last
week by Milk Inspector DR.. Chappell
and found watered. He was fined S.
and costs and paid $3.50. In the past
six months the tests heve show that
Norwich milk is better than the aver
age. The bacteria test is lower than
New London and the butter test high
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Another HIGH Chimney.

Cheney Brothers Of South Manches-
ter are to build another high chimney
this year. this decision being reached
at the completion Of the work on the
235-foot chimney which has been
erected al the Forest street plant
Work has been started taking down
the list which was used in rafsin.
the material to the top Of the Chin
ney. The chimney, which is to be
erected next year win be 100 feet high
er than the one just completed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
PERSONAL

Rev. and Mrs. 0. H. Green of Moos-
up took trip to Norwich Tuesday.
Mrs. John Vaughn of Norwich has
been the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Simmons of Central Vii
lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

The ojstal department of Uruguay
has advised the United States post
Office department of the list of offices
IN That country authorized to receive
parcels by mail from abroad. which
LIST appears in the Postal Guide for
September
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Persistent Chinese.

Grafton of steam Railroads.&c.. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Decorated Crepes,
Plain Color Crepes,
Lunch Sets,
Napkins, Etc.
Designs especially made fer this
season.

Designs especially made for this
season.
Advance showing of CHRISTMAS
NOVELTIES. Not great many
weeks away. Soon time to think about
them and now an excellent opportun-
lily to get the necessary instructions.
TELEPHONE MEMO'S, HAND
kERCHIEF CASES, RI 3 3 o. "
BOXES, NEEDLE CASES and dozen
other novelties made from Denniser's
Crepes. Bear in mind this week only
at Stationery Department, new annex.
The Reid 6 Hughes co.
We Recover Furniture and Do Carest
Laying.
oct21daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Frederick Fl. London
Seaman u. S. Navy

seaman IL. >. Navy
e. S. S. Illinois
Born September /, 1882
Died September 16, 1908
80 Death thou hast men conquered
And with thy darts hast slain.
But Christ has conquered thee, O
Death
And l shall live again"
Erected by His Shipmates.
The lettering is deeply cut and then
lea'ded, giving a neat appearance and
effect to the memorial.
Seaman London was fatally hurt or
September IA, 1908, at West Albany,
While passing coal ard died two days
later from his injuries. He was laid
at rest there on September II. The
body was brought to this country by
the United States navy department
last fall, arriving here and was IN
TERED in the family lot in West GEM
etery on October IA. 1908. The casket
used in transportation, which was d
metal one constructed by G. F. Lay Oh
of West Albany, was of excellent
workmanship and deliberately mount
ed.
At that time Mrs. WaIdron d. Young
of Riverside avenue, mother of Sea-
man London requested the govern
ment to also have the memorial mon
ument brought here, but the govern
ment refused the request. She WAS
more anxious than ever to have the
tribute of his shipmates placed st his
last resting place, so she had the mon
ument brought here at her own ex-
pense and set up in the family lot
She was assisted greatly in the detail
of the arrangements by Senato. M.
G. Buckley, Rev. E. G. Richardson and
Postmaster G.. A. Warner.
On its arrival Mr.. Hobro took charge
of it, refinished and set the memorial
Mrs. Young has been in receipt of
many letters from various prominent
naval officers and people which testify
to the esteem and regard in which the
young seaman was held by all h }
knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

Everything in Fruit and Vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
MONUMENT ERECTED.
Shipmates' Memorial to Frederick n.
London Now in West Cemetery.
Bristol.

The monument, erected as a memo
rial to Seaman Frederick Fl. London,
which was contributed by his ship
mates and erected at West London,
Australia, has arrived in Bristol, and
was placed at the family lot in West
cemetery on Friday and Saturday
says the Bristol Press. 1t is hand
some memorial a fitting tribute from
the seamen to one whom they highly
esteemed. The monument is of white
marble, deliberately worked, set on
granite. base. 1t bears the inscrip-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

WHEN you -rans to put yeur esasl-
ness before the public. there II - ms
dunn better than through the AAvesSlsa
ms columns ~ The Bui1etiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin and D.
Coleman of Waterbury will speak at
the Democratic rally this evening"
adv.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12

In the fifth-two issues Of o
years volume The Youths
Companion prints fully two
hundred and fifty stories. The
subscription price of the paper
is but 81 rs, so that the stories
cost less than a cent apiece,
without reckoning in all the
rest of the contents-anecdotes,
humorous sketches, the doctors
weekly article; papers on pop
ular topics by famous men and
woven.
Although the two hundred
and fifty stories cost so little,
they are not cheap stories. In
variety of scene, diversity OF
incident, skill and truth in
character-depicting, they can
not be eXcelled.
The announcement for 1911,
beautifully illustrated, giving
most detailed particulars Of
these stories and other new
features which greatly enlarge
the paper, will be sent to any
address free with sample copies
of current issues.
Every new subscriber receives
free the Companions Art Cal
ender for 1911, autographed in
thirteen colors and gold, and IL
the subscription is received at
once, all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of 1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley st. Boston, Mass.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12
Not Sorry for Blunder.

"If my friends hadn't blund-
cred in thinking was a DOOM
ed victim of consumption, j
might not be alive now" writes
ID. II. Sanders, of Harrodsburg,
KY, "but for years they saw
every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail. At last ]
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The effect was wonderful It
soon stopped the cough and /
am now in better health than L
have had for years. This won
derful life-saver in an unrival-
ed remedy for coughs, colds,
lagrippe, asthma, Group hemorr-
hayes, whooping cough or weak
lungs. SOC, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by All Drug
gists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-12

The above the display made by Box Elder County the
Utah State Fair held in Salt Lake City.
The display the beautiful Silver Cup second prizes and three third
Mr. Reddgs Come designed and arranged the beautiful display and
County Tree Inspector Carl sacson Of Bingham superintendent the collection Of the
fruits and vegetables from all the county and assisted Mr. Readings making
this grand display Three cheers for Box Elder
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
aoosTlHa. CONNECTICUT.

II SeW TURK md Connecticut \ def
nile movement i already afoot looking
IN systematic advertising If tie mer.
II Of farm lands IN the Two states. fol.
lowing several years u exploitation Of
the lnnds IN the fnH south aud vest
The new move would seem 10 hive
much 10 commend It. Tor not only eau
much 0f The lan1 IN these no aud 9th
er New EnElnnd zIateH n handled
more adfanIaseouslY linn II present.
Dnt muel which haE deIerIeraIed NM
be Restored b proper agricultural
methnds BESIDES this. The territory r.
lened In II ffnTenzed With 4 network
Of trolley lInea. SbIrI H1eans eaae ef
transportation and accessibility II mar
lets which are always gDod In eoH=
neefIfat lie eamimIsn Of exploitation
lIaa hern undertaken b. The sIale 70
mnlagIenf sH.Iefy. md In Ihe literature
semi mi Hre fIIed he faeIz TIM IheTe
are onlx three slaIez III he Union viii
i 1ensff fiUIlnlaIInn IhHn CONNECTICUT
TIM there nfe twenty mr. milez If mi
rouds IL efefs III slInaff mIlez If Ter
ritory aud thai the average firm i huI
two miles aud haIf from a raIlfaad
station. TIM The Nutmeg siate pro.
duees more corn ner mere Ihan anF 9th
er state n he unlon. siandz 18th IN
numbef Of dalrY eowz pr areH md
IhaI the Baldwln nipple aud Old EIddY
form Il combination TIM IRE bound II
win IN the Connecticut hills This i
eerf1inlx Il wise IMli.Y. aud In view ef
the tremendous migration II the far
south. Wesf md nnffh Il would seem
nigh lime TIM nIIsf zfaIsz which hnfe
substantial advantages IN ! hafne md
agricultural Nay we're milking he fneI
lnnNn IN m emnhafIe md deHnlfe
znuuunT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
KILLING WILD MORNING aLosY

KILLING WILD MORNING GLORY.
4 study Of the hesf methods If II,
eradication NJ the hlndNeed. or Vii
morning glory. has heen made y tn.
department nf agriculture. md IL
dafa collected hive been IIniIIsled II
farmers bulletin No. If. which Ea9
be had By milking request If ihe IL.
nartmenl. Three methods afe feeanl=
mended u practical for The erndlfa.
ton of the weed. which. Ike tie
1unek gnass and Canada thistle. Is 80
serious because of ifa propagation
through underground rooI stalk So.
TENS The firsi method Is clean eut
tIVaflon every week or ten days With
some knIfe eulfIfafon during The en-
lire growing senson Of the plant.
which extends from the spring 10 the
fall fEozfs. The second method l. b
seeding m Infested field 10 nlfalfa.
The heneHi Of tbs method lies IN The
frequent Quilting. which Weakens the
vitality n the morning glorY. while
the aenHa md fnni1 growth of The
nlfalfa exefts Il zmHl herIng effect. !
cultivated ffon shpnld follow the NJ
fifth md anf remaining plants killed.
4 third method WhIeh has been found
successful i The faaeIng 81 Of ihe
Infested sfl1is and turning n 4 drove
Of hog. whose ratlon Of feed should
he reduced while they ARE n work On
the weeds. They not only browse the
tops close 10 The ground. but II they 10
not hive rings IN their noses vii DE-
deep for the roots. which tasfe much
like the sweet potato and of which
they are very fond.
While the hogs my be turned into
morning glory fields as pasture
quicker and more satisfactory results
are obtained II the field Il plo.ed aud
the hogs then turned IN. The blowing
loosens the roots Hnd makes them the
more accessible Conditions may Fen.
der second nr Third pIoNIng during
the senson advisable. For small
patches Of the weed artificial smother.
ing mHiefIaI. such II building naneT.
manure. nret pomaee Of stfnv. my be
used effectively. but With these mn.
terIals eare nllal III lnksn 70 see TINT
the covering L n neaflY aIf light n
possible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.
onIaanmn'0

/
Westminster. August !. 1910.
N pursuance Of m act II the Gen
eral Assembly. passed u January SEES
sion. 1898. hereby give the following
notice % Taxpayers
This : To give notice that the County
Commissioners Of Carroll county have
made their annual levy On the asaeaEa-
BE property d said county. Tor State
and County Taxes Tor the year nine
teen hundred and ten and that al per-
sons or incorporate institutions LnaI
shall pay their County Taxes On Or be-
fore the first 1ag Of September. next.
shaIl D entitled . reduction Of TO
per eenIum N the amount d aaid taxes.
On State taxes , deduction Of five per
eenlnm vi D allowed i nai1 On Or be-
fore the first daY d September md i
paid On or before the first 1aY Of De-
Io6er. next. deduction Of four per
eenIum and i paid IN on before the
IIrsI daY of November. next. deduc=
ton d three per eanIum. that said
taxes vi b. IN ar1ear IN the frat day
Of January nexI. and bear interest
from that date that al persons Or IN
corporate institutions failing 70 paY
their State md County Taxes before
the zane shaII Be N arreara. Vii rem
der the property and estate Of such
delinquent liable 10 Be sod for the
prompt payment q said taxes.
:. EDWARD D0DHE1.
aug 6=5I County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02

one hundred md zIzIsz1se ITssz N
one 81 tn handNamsHI md hi ~
ofelnrIz IN IL IafHlIIF n which IL
RfIfef IiFs4 rams n N nnIfmslY end
M znfinK nsHHuae II N aIimsnE
which i EaHsHailE termed ..=oaf IN.
ThIs i zeaned n fermenfed eondI.
ton If Ihs ~ n annIe Inesa result.
In ffou : fanl1 II. II - Induced
n bright warm d. II - spring
followed . soId fHazI9 nights III
condition seems n - IL up. more
n r. seriously interfering nth II
circulation. n time thin. IN IEHa
outright or greatly ImnaIFfnE II xIIaIs
II. The IHeI IhaI III ~ u dam
~ i usually nj noticeable N Ihs
southwest side II n ITunE would
ETafHtsd II n sxIs#HT. n IL tIITseI
~ n ne znn THIz M h over
rome II zafns .xIHnI !. .IIIsNHHHIHE
tn IrunkH nrInH - lie shank.sHble aH1
fFYInE temperatures IT winter md
spring. u sFHn mHHe effectively b
shading Iha zIds IF IL. IHsa# exposed
II he Hun 9TH Tin lmHHI. HaHeHH -
erE n aIhsr xFann.Tz Especially
should ire HhIsH IN. aIrFHdk Hnf.
fsred In tn NJ h protected from
ths InIHnHe ~ 81 IL IN during Ihs
SUMMER HaaH1u. TIE III 80 i xIIH=
onI question m HIlmenI closely allied
II Il mi IL nm. - 81 znHI1. dam
aEs n he Inter IsInE ~ } aona=
shnI les HeaIe fhan saur mp eon.
diIIon which ruin tn entire ire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02

Tie Iemon growers d California feel
pretty gno1 OYER Tie decision q the
Interstate commerce commission IN the
lemon faIe .nse. shnHfIY affer the
Payne laflIf hIll Nns uaHEel Inereaa.
IN The dntf N Imported lemons the
franstontlnHntal lines eoUlly advanced
their freight naIe IN lemons II the
point where Il nicely absorbed he nd
vance which would haxs eome - the
growers rs result 81 lie increased
IarIIT. The growers unnealel. an1 n
. result the raIe vii be put 1Hck
where It .aa-sI per I'D pounds.