davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

1. G. A. R.. to attend and participate in the Memorial day exercises was accepted and upon motion of Alder man Stetson it was voted to attend in a body. Mayor Lippitt expressed the wish that all attend, as it will be. said the mayor, my last chance for a public appearance. and I would like to go with a full council
 Milk Inspection.
 Attorney J. H. Barnes, in behalf of Dr. w. A. ChapI-ell, asked to have placed in the estimates for the com ing year a sum to pay the back salary and expenses of the milk in spector, and a sum to pay for his serv- ices at the same rate for the ensuing year. It was referred to the finance committee.
 Both of the men were present and were given a chance to be heard. Dr. Chappel1 said that a milk ordinance has been drafted and submitted to the council and gone to the corporation counsel. He declared that he had gone as far as he can with the duties of the office until an ordinance is passed Other cities have such to back up the inspector. He stated that he had required the milk sellers to get licenses and had taken in about $50 for registrations which will be turned into the city later. He urged the coun- cil to take action on the ordinance, as did Attorney Barnes. who showed the good effects of the milk inspection in NGW LOnQOn ana OIn6T cIlIGS III New London he declared it reduced the death rate 45 per cent.
 Mayor Lippitt expressed regret that the city had not acted favorably on an appropriation for the inspector, as he personally knew of his good work. He has done excellent service, and he promised to call the corporation coun- sePs attention to the ordinance that the next administration might take up the matter.
 Memorial Day Appropriation.
 The report of the fire commissioners was presented and accepted.
 Upon motion of Alderman Stetson 1t was voted to appropriate the sum of S200 for the benefit of Sedgwick post in carrying out the Memorial day ex- erciSes.
 Councilman WoodWorth moved that the ordinance regarding milk inspec- tion be referred to the present corpo- ration counsel and it was voted.
 The following birs were approved: Water department S1,420.70: gas and electric $7,616.46.
 Tne following bills were approved and ordered paid: Park department $99S.71; fire department $2,3S7.82; pub lie works $3.1S3: police s2,022; street lighting $1.750.1s; cemetery s5s403; finance $1S,240.12; Gas and electric note and interest SIS. .337.5o.
 The council adjourned at S.4s until May 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
WEDDING.
Collins-WilIiams.

At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 30th, Frank Collins of Oklahoma and Miss Nellie Williams of Water ford, Conn.,, were united in marriage by the Rev Brewer Boardman at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Leonard N. Williams at Ocean View. The wedding march was played by Miss Leah Beckwith of the city. The bride was preceded to the parlor by Mrs. Oscar w. Patch, sis = ter The bride was attired in a white satin dress, trimmed in pearls. Among those who attended were Mrs Cordelia Smith, grandmother of the bride, and her brother, Hon. C. G. Becl<with Of New London. To Conductor O. w. Patch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was due much of the preparation for the long ride on the way to the brides new home, which places her forty eight hours away from the home of her childhood. An eff cient corps of people from the. Crocker house catered, supervised by Landlord Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
PROHIBITION MEETING.
Several Addresses Made at Gather
 ing in East Lyme.

An enthusiastic meeting in the in- terests of good citizenship was held in Temperance chapel, Mantle. Monday evening, under the auspices of the town prohibition committee of East Lyme. A programme of much inter- est had been arranged by County Or ganizer Ernest A. Smith of Norwich
 Capt. James B. Clark of Niantic pre- sided A male quartette. comprising Rev C. M. Reed. A. C. Hesslon, Elm CT Beckwith and James Davy, sang pIeasingly; Scripture was read by William B. Digkmann, and Rev. Je- rome Greer, pastor of the Mantle NJ E. church, offered prayer. A soprano solo The Beautiful City, was sweetly rendered by Miss Christian Tucker of Flanders.
 Mrs. Edward Luce of Mantle told of her opinions concerning temperance conditions in the south, as observed by her during several winters. The people in the south are anxious to have the shipment of liquor from wet into dry territory. A duet Father Come Home, was sung by two little girls, Misses Edna Gar1ick and Mary Reed.
 An address by Rev. John c. Cowan of Fullerton near Los Angeles, Cal, a former pastor at Mantle, and also at Putnam, was full of interest and encoura cement He said that tenn ern California, and that the liquor forces were meeting with constant de- feat.
 James Whiting drove nine miles to attend the meeting. He told enter tainingly of personal experiences dur ing his long life and spoke in favor of the fight against inten1perance.
 Powerful and pointed remarks were made by Rev Harry A. Goering pas tor of the Mantle Baptist church. Alcohol. he said, is unnecessary in medicine, and other drugs will do its work just as well.
 Rev. Charles NJ. Reed of Planters said that interest should be wider than the town We are not safe until our country and our state are prohibition. He pleaded for a large vote for the ticket in the fall. Rev. Jerome Greer contributed griedy to the talk. and the meeting closed with duet by Rev MT. Reed and MT. Hess lon
 : It was the third of a series of meet tsas- <ina ,aA,st ta hA@-hslA AG0a< .a2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
ATTENDED BENEFIT CONCERT Past President Armstrong of Local Aerie of Eagles Was at New Ha-

Past President E. Percy Armstrong of Norwich aerie, No. 967, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was in New Haven concert for the fremen's benefit fund, at which $2,500 was realized for the fund for the families of the six fire men recently killed there at the chair shop fire. As four of the six fremen killed were Eagles, the state aerie CO., operated in the benefit and there were boxes reserved for the stat officers. Memorial exercises were conducted by New Haven aerie, No. PAP, with an ei- oquent eulogy by Hon. Frank E. Her ring of South Bend. Ind. grand wor- thy president of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
there shorId be conference between

there should be conference between committees.
 Before the demand for an increase for wages the rate paid was 37 1-2 cents an hour making SIS a week for an s-hour day. The uuion asked Tor a raise to abouts$21 week with a Sat urday half-holiday, said Mir. Troland To this the master plumbers referred them to a clause in the present agree ment, putting the present wage scale in. force for three years which does nN expire until December 31, 1911. When the union proposed a committee conference, the masker plumbers con sidered that this was not called for under the agreement and had accord ingly laid the matter on the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
MASTER PLUMBERS LAID
 MATTER ON TABLE
Members of Union Want More Pay and Less Hours, but Present Aor.e- n1ent Does Not Expire Until Deeem- Der 31, 1911.

The regular meeting of the Plumbers union was held Monday evening in Central Labor Union hall When Re- cording Secretary Edward P liar rtngton was asked after the meeting if there had been settlement of the de- mand made some time ago upon the master plumbers for an increase of wages, he said that this was still in the hands of the master plumbers.
 A. J. Wholey is president of the mas ter plumbers association and it's sec retary Is John Troland. The latter on Monday evening stated that the last communication from the union had been laid on the table at a meeting held on April 26. This was a request that the master plumbers name a committee of five to coneer with a committee from the union on the re- quest for an increase of wages. Since that meeting of the master plumbers national officer of the union men, Mfr Higgins from Chicago. had been here to see him and had been shown the correspondence osl the situation. He had had no further word from Mir. Higgins. who had been urgent that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
CONTRACTOR WILLIAMS
 WILL BUILD FACTORY. Gets Contract for Wllimantic Machine company's New Building, and Work is Started

On Monday Contractor c. Morgan Williams of this city was awarded the contract for the new factory for the Wilhmanfic Machine company and the batterboards were put up and the work of excavation will be started today. The factory will be 22e feet long, 50 feet wide, and three stories high. There were ten bidders and the factory will cost about $50, 900. It will be all mill construction, with 12x16 timbers and plank 3x4. with maple floor on top. There will be ffreproof partitions and a boiler house attached
 Contractor Williams is making a steady advance on the Chelsea Savings bank building llere, the columns on the Main street side being well along. The 17-ton safe of the bank has been placed in the building and is covered over. The contractor is also at work on a s20.000 residence for H. C. Whitman at Cumberland Hill, R. I. It will be a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
When inc Sun
 Is High And You Are HOt and Thirsty

-hie yourself instanter to our big soda service and indulge in a good, liberal glass of our thirst quenchine palate, pleasing. taste satisfying ICE CREAM SODA!
 Think of it-purest of fruits, snappy soda water, rich ice cream. There's a combination, made expertly and served cleanly and expeditiously. Better soda drinks cannot be produced-none more delicious-none purer or more care fully prepared.
 Our soda menu comprises all the old favorftes. the kind you have drank for so long, and many new conceits and conbina tionS. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, Lenonades and Phosphates Try one Of our sodas now and we know you will come all summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eugene Sullivan

The death Sunday at her home. 56 Clark street, New Haven of Mrs. Ha- norah Sullivan, widow of Eugene Sul- livan, brought deep sorrow to her fam fly and her many friends in St. Mary's parish by whom she was held in much affection She was i'll one week. and her passage was entirely upex- pected up to a short time before dis solution. She is survived by four children. one daughter, Miss Mary Sul- livan, the well-known singer and mem Der of St. Mary's choir. and three
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
earibaIdi Society Meets.

The monthly meeting of the Gari- baldf society was held on Sunday with President Bruno Pedace in the chair. A committee of ten was appointed to arrange for a dance, Frank Pedaoe be- ing chairman and Cesidio Leone sec retary of this committee. Four new members were taken in, making the total increase in the last two months sixteen and bringing up the member ship to about fffty-five.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Frank Worth of New York, for merly of this city, who has been at Hot Springs, Ark, this winter, is here for short stay while on his way to Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Consul Charles H. Harris reports that the declared value of exports to the United States from the Austrian district of Reichenberg for the first nine months of last year was $2,s0l,- 671 an increase over the same period in 1908 of s1.242. .366, being mostly in buttons, millinery ornaments, imitation jewelry and imitation precious stones. Manufacturers in these lines are oper- ating their factories to their utmost capacity and, it is stated, are unable to fill all their orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Mrs. Marion Carpenter and daugh- ter Maybelle have returned to Nor wich after visit in Noank with rela- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
The High Cos. of Livina

increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foleys Honey and Tar maintains its high standard Of excellence and its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs. colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat chest and fungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee g. Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con- centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail- ments. The Lee &r Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Pains of women, head pains. or any pain stopepd in 20 minutes sure, with Dr Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee G Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Theodore Geritz of No. 116 High street has gone to Manchester, N. H., and from there will go to the White mountains
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

sons, Mark N.. the druggist in State street; Daniel, also of this city. and Eugene of Norwich. says the New Ha- ven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Where He Drew the Line.

Stin, the governor of Tennessee can point with pride to the fact that he never Knowingly Or Intentionally par doned Soringfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Since the death of Bishop Tierney over a year and a half ago, the sac rament of confirmation has not been administered at any parish in the dio- cese, which means that there are now hundreds of children preparing to re- ceive the sacrament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Incidents in Society

Edward c. Ely of New York has been in town for a short stay.
 Mrs. George Colt Butts, who is in Brookline Mass at present, is to be at Marblehead for the summer.
 Dr. Eveline Dickinson of Philadel- phia, Pa, is the guest of MT. and Mrs Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue. who are also entertaining Mrs. Mary T.. Fahnestoclc of New Rochelle. N. Y., Mrs. Haskens aunt.
 The engagement of Miss Eunice Thurston Thomas of Philadelphia and Harold Jones of Boston was recently announced. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Rev. MT. Thomas, for some years of Norwich Town, and is sis ter of Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith, now of Ing-hok, China.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Robert Evans of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
PERSONAL

William McKinlock swas recent guest of friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Delegates from local branches are being chosen for the international con vention of Sunshiners, to be held at the Chatfeld Auditorium, New Haven, May 19, 20 and 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
HYOM

Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60c. Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

There will be an eclipse of the sun May and g, but it will be invisible in the western hemisphere. It begins at 10.3S D. n., and ends at 2.46 a. na-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

A good proportion of the express freight business now is due to ship ments of supplies and furnishings to summer homes at various points.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Mrs Winifred Stoddard of Poquo- noe entertained friends and relatives Saturday in honor of her birthday. Mrs Curtis Wilcox of Jewett City, Mrs. Myrta Mathers. Mrs. Frederick Turner of Gales Ferry and Mrs. Her bert Rogers of Norwich were among those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Mays best moonlight nights will be from the 22d to the 25th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
BOSTON STORE Special Prices
 On All Laundry Needs (kitchsnware Department SPECIAL LAUNDRY LIST
 
SPECIAL LAUNDRY LIST

swIFrs PRIDE LAUNDRY soAP.
 8 for 25e. HUSTLER LAUNDRY SOAP, 12 fsr
 25e. BEE SOAP for the Laundry, for zBe. SWEETS PRIDE WASHING Pow-
 DER, package 4c. soAPINE. Sc package, for 1Oo. GOLD DUST. 4 ID. package fso. CLOTHES PINS. hardwood. dozen io. CLOTHES LINES waterproof. 5o-foot
 length, 25e. WASH BoARDs-alass 5oej zine seo. CLOTHES BARS. hardwood. sso. IRONING TABLES - Domestic si.25i
 Royal $1.75. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. 6so, 7aa
 and 9ee. GALVANIZED WATER FAILS. 1se,
 21o and 2se. WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, 0vul
 shape, rattan handles. 59o, COG
 and 7ee. FIBRE PALS. light and durabNa
 each 33e. IRONING WAX. 4 for Do. MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS. set of
 three, o5e. SLEEVE BOARDS. Soc. WALL CLOTHES DRYERS, seo and
 42e. BLUTNG. bottle So. AMMONIA, bottle 5o to foe. SPECIAL - DRI- MONA POWDER,
 makes quarts Liquid Ammonan
 special Sc can, 8 for. 25o. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
 Laying. may3daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Wise fruit growers are spraying cur rant bushes, to head off the worrr1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

The winter greens were removed from the window boxes of the Halle club Monday, to be replaced by flow ering plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

City Treasurer Peck's summary of receipts from May IT, 1909, to April Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Monday was far from ba1ny for those compelled to take long drives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

On account of the large set last year, oyster planters are looking for ward to a prosperous season, which is now opening. On account of the grow ing scarcity of shells for the set to attach themselves to, trap rock is be- ing used and is meeting with much favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

Daybreak comes early now. 2.45. Whist tonight at Parish hall, Nor- wich ToWn--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

White and pink hawthorn are be- ginning to bloom, something unusual for so early in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

A Central Village correspondent writes: MT. Crabtree has moved his family here from Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Several from here will go to Rhode Island on Wednesday for the celebra-
 tion of the states natal day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Peel fronnAI April d5 1e1o onexpended
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

St. James lodge, No. 23, works the E. A. degree this evening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

sAsE5ALLs. Sc. ooc and the Resu- lar league.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
GALVESTON TO
Tell Others
Congress Of Mayors in No.
vember to See AcCOmr-
liShments.

Some lIonoluluan now In the United
States may be designated by Mnyor
Fern to represent this city at city
Commission Congress to be held at
Galveston. Texas, November 2i. 22. %
Of this year.
The city Of rOuthcrn Texas Is proud
Of the governm nt by commission In.
augurated N re several years ago and
wants to tell all other municipalities
about IT, hence the big congress to
be held.
Mayors or their representatives from
the principal cities Of the United
States have been asked to come and
the congress promises TO be biz
success
Galvestons record Of municipal ac
complishment for 1909 which il sends
abroad follows:
Record for 1909.
Handled slS13i3.iil worth of FIX.
ports to Foreign Countries, and 49,.
l9S.s2i worth of Imports. Itt
Vessels entered the Port 10 the
number OF iG72-flye per day. with tho
enormous combined net tonnage. g..
5O7 .203. ...t..
Immigrants arrived to tho number
Of 4.539.
Custom House receipts were siG9..
1881. Bank clearings for the year.
$6G3. $4,000. ".
Postoflice receipts were Si3G.3S2.
Real Estate to the value of $3.50.
500 was transferred, and the City Is.
sued 2j9 building permits.
Spent by railroads and other cor.
porations for improvements. s753 500.
Spent by City and County for i'm.
provements. $l,O2O, SEQ. Spent by the
u. S, Government In improvements.
s557,Gi2.
U, s. Government compl ted South
-Jetty and started work on Senwall 10
protect forts outside OF Galveston Sea
wall
Entertained II big conventions and
held the First Annual Cotton Carni.
val, with n visiting list of 300, 900 peo.
pie.
With a short cotton crop in Texas.
Galveston exported cotton TO the va.
lue of $3.50 1885 0S9, being only one or.
dinary Galveston cargo less than the
combined exports of New Orleans
Savannah. Wilmington and New York.
County and associated railways be.
gan the construction of the great
Causeway, 1862 feet long. across Gal.
weston Bay. connecting the Island
with the maitland u n cost Of sl,5OO,.
900. st ID.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
KAMAKA SENT
UP FOR TRIAL
Alleged Murderer Of Wife and
Lover Committed to a
rTTgT Higher Court.

This morning at the police court,
before Judge Thayer, Makaid Ka.
maka was charged with the murder
Of his wife and her lover, Louis AXE.
The double tragedy took place at
Kailua on September II, and the ac-
cused on the next day confessed TO
the crime. lie was warned by the
Deputy Sheriff at that time that If
he made any statement Il would be
used against him IL any charge was
laid. The defendant understood thor
oughly and, knowing the conditions,
made a clean breast of everything.
Attorney w. 7. Rawlins. who is
appearing for the accused, made 1t
clear this morning that he via rely
upon the so.callcd "uAwritten law" ="
and that the fact that Khmaka found
his wife and her lover together will
save the self-acknowledged murder
er's neck,
After baaring the testimony in
the ease, all, Of whi h has appeared
In the Bulletin, Judge Thayer
committed the accused for trial at
the Circuit Court on the first charge
of numbering Louis AXE, On the
second charge, of numbering his
wife, Rawlins, on behalf Of his eli
ent, waived examination and Ka-
maka was also committed for trial
The murderer occupied n seat at
his counsel's side, and throughout the
hearing did not appear worried in
any way. Ho did not seem to real
lie the terrible position he is placed
in. and chatted away unconcernedly
with AttoINey ReYlins.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
MORE ALLEGED
FERRAJE DOINGS
Youth Entangled In Network
of Larceny and Hold
up Charges.

Joseph Ferraje. the young Portu-
guese who is held for investigation
In regard to the many holdups and
garroting of hackmen cases, has, Il
Is alleged, confessed to robbing the
japanese bicycle store on River
street. That was the first charge on
which he was booked, and IL was aft
erwards that the holdup proposition
was brought nearly home to him by
the hackmen Identifying him as the
man who, in company with another
had choked them on different occa
siOns.
Two watches, one gold and the
other silver, have been also identi-
fled as the property of other persons,
The timepieces were found in Fer
raje's possession, and he looks to
have a good change of having three
charges of larceny and couple of
highway robbery laid against him.
Acting Chief of Detectives John
Kellett is working on the matter,
and II Is probable that all the
charges will be laid against Ferraie
this afternoon some time.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per $. S. lurline. from San Fran.
cisco. Sept. 2s.--J. Wagner, Mrs. O.
Flanders and child. Mrs. J. Buchly
Mrs. w. l.. Lyle and child. H. Bader
Mrs. j. NJ. Gresham. Miss !. NJ. Gresh.
am, Miss A. Knouse. Miss II. KnousC,
Miss L. Lord, r. Kenyon. Mrs. j. w
Leonard and child. Miss l.. j. Law
]. NJ. Wiley, Miss b. Wiley, Miss ]
Pratt, Mrs. J. q. Moore. Miss ID. Mey.
er, Miss NJ. Thomas, L. Hammel q
D. Freith. l.. A. Quinn, r. l.. Mills. J.
W. Powers, r. w. Ring. w. Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. L. Curtis and child.
l.. NJ. Fox. A. Kraiewsk, a. Letasser.
c. Monke Miss /. Rommer. r. @.
j. ]. Sullivan. Mrs. NJ. .KnightsA. NJ.
Webster, Mrs Webster and 3 children,
w. NJ. Templeton, Judge Mckay, Mrs.
Mckay, Il. +. Battell
Per s. s, ,Claudinec from, Hawaii
and Maui ports, Sept 2s.2LA !. welch.
A. Gartley, f. j. Lord. Captain Bruhn.
T. Osakl, All Fook. c. Achemi, Taxa.
wa, s. All Look. Miss II. Hebron. Mrs
NJ. w. Hoge, F. E. Harvey, s. Kanae
and wife, J. f. Mackenzie, ;Miss T.
Lloyd, Miss II. Lloyd. j. A. Sheedy.
and wife, II. Bodell. w. 8. West and
CHILD. A. s. Prescott Mr.. MyIr, d. s.
Meyer, H. X. Far. p. Lyan. Mrs. J. 8.
kikoo and child, 8. NJ. Kama. G. Wal.
doyer Mrs. c. W. Hudson and 80 deck
Per $. s. w @. Hall. from Kaull
ports, Sept 2S.-C,. w. Spltzl Mrs. II.
Armstrong Rev. W Ault. Mrs Smith,
l. Conway, Mrs. w. Barnard, Miss
Irwin, DIR. George Huddy, NJ. Ito. X.
Nakamoto, J. Yamanaka and 2l deck.