davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BEACH NOTES

One of the largest realty deals put
through in Long Beach in some time
has been reported by w. e. Erwin,
Erwin has negotiated the sale of a
$4,000 ranch near the beach city
The National Bank of Long Beach
has just installed an elegant set of steel
lockers in the big vault.
Although it has been open but few
days, the new Hotel Arlington shows a
full register Prominent among those
now stopping at this hostelry are: Mrs.
Daniel Henderson and daughter, Wife
of former Speaker Henderson; p. c.
Paddock and wife and Grant Carver
and wife of the Wiley B. Allen Piano
company; Felipe Seijas and family of
Chihuahua; Nestor Armijo of Las Cru
ces; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. RoWray of
Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Renoat
of Berkeley; 1. H. Johnson and Wlte
of Los Angeles, and capt. John Z.
Casey of Los Angeles.
Redd-I see in German cities food prices
are now about as high as in the United
States.
good deal higher, isn't it?-fonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

identified with Long Beach for many
years. Mr.. Goodhue also is manager
of the San Pedro Lumber company
and is heavily interested in Long
Beach real estate.
r. A. Stevens and ]. P. Curtis, vice
presidents, also are large property
owners and have prospered with every
stride the city has taken. A. M. Good
hue, T. A. stephens, j. P. Curtis, E. M.
John, j. E. DAILY. Richard Loynes, j.
C. Clewett Thomas F. Rice, G. H.
Gaylord, w. j. Morrison and F. l..
Wingard are the directors of the State
bank. The bank is located at the
corner of First street and Pine avenue,
in the heart of the business center of
the Queen of the Beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
LONG BEACH
SANITARIUM
Battle Creek Sanitarium Methods

per upwards Finest and Best Equipped In
stution West Creek. Every Luxury and Com
fort. Descriptive booklet Free.
W. RAY SIMPSON, Manager. Long Beach, Cal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
COLCHESTER
Death Of Mrs. Russell. Wayz-sorousE
Personals.

Mrs Abraham Elgart and sons, Ben
jamn and Philip, are visiting friends
in Norwich.
A. L. Fritz of wesleyan. pastor of
the local M e. church, was in town
Tuesday and officiated at the funeral
of III. H. Saunders.
Clifford C. King and George A. Mills
of Lebanon were callers in town Wed
nesday.
Harry wickwire and Daniel O'Brien
were at the Hamburg fair Wednes
day.
Miss Ida Keigwin. who is teaching
in MiddletoWn, is at her home on South
Main street on account of the closing
of the schools.
Mrs. Dwight w. Hakes is the guest
of friends in Hartford.
Albert Fargo of Salem was in town
Wednesday.
Timothy Sullivan is visiting the Rev,
NJ. II. May in Rockville for few days.
Mr.. Sullivan is sexton of st. Andrews
church.
Miss Huntington of New York is 4
guest of>lMiss Kingsbury. ~
Mrs. Lizzie Lobscher was in Hartford
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman Mrs.
Fred Chapman and Louis Chapman
were at the Hamburg fair Wednesday
in their touring car
Death of Mrs. Russell Way.
Mrs. Russell Way died at her home
on Norwich avenue Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Sherlock re-
turned Tuesday from their wedding
trip in New York and New JeSsex.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Russians. Not Poles.

: John Snlisoski, who acts as court
interpreter, denies the statements re-
garding the nationality of the families
in which the deaths of infants have
occurred in, this city as the result of
too warm baths causing the little ones
TO be scalded to death. Mr.. Smigoski
states that from the fact that many
people speak Polish the general pub
lie Immediately draws the conclusion
that this is their nationality. He ad-
vances the claim that in two instances
the parents of the scalded infants were
Russians. While the dividing line be-
tween these people may seem a bit i'll
defined by Americans. the Polish peo-
pie claim separate and distinct ma
tionalty, and as a matter of fact,
there is, therefore, undoubtedly some
injustice done in the thoughtless con-
fusion of this country with other ma
tons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
JEWETI CITY
gent-Liquor Cases Heard in Town
Court-Vote on License Assured.

The first fall meeting of Anne
Brewster Tanning chapter, d. A. r.,
was held in tile chapter room at Slater
library on Wednesday afternoon with
fourteen ladies present The room was
decorated with asters, dahlias, begon-
las and marigolds by Miss Martha
Brewster, who was the hostess and
who as regent. presided at the meet
ing AS Mrs E. 8. Buell. of Lichfield,
the state regent, was the guest of
honor, no formal business was con-
Quoted
and instructive talk upon the various
works of the D. A. r. in Connecticut
She first spoke of the D. A r. CONT
mental hall in Washington, saying that
the D. A. RS of this state have given
this last year $3.50 towards paying
the debt on it. and have paid S25, 900
in all since it's inception. The D. A.
RS of this state have given S12. 800
for educational purposes since their
formation
Educational Work.
Her report of the educational work
among the southern whites was very
interesting. Five thousand of these
people are of American blood whose
ancestors .were in the revolutionary
war. They are not educated, and are
iIliterate, but not degenerate. The diff
ferenta chapters have done much work
in this line for these people. Another
phase of the D. A. r. work is the Con-
necticut Branch of the Republic, at
Litchfield, which is work among boys
of bad tendencies. where they are gov
erned by the same laws as cities.
History Clubs.
Several chapters have formed Con-
necticut history clubs for boys, where
they learn local history and also that
of the state The D. A RS have fur
thered the safe and sane Fourth of
July. and the speaker placed much
emphasis. on the work the cha piers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
LIQUOR CASES
Heard on Wednesday Mornins-Fine
of 1923 Paid by Mr.. Lewis-Mr.
Bedard's Case Continued.

In the town court "Wednesday morn
ing. Ira T. Lewis was arraigned before
Judge A. G. Brewster on two counts,
reputation and keeping with intent to
sell. Lewis demurred TO the COM
plant The demurrer was overruled
and he was fined $50 and costs on each
count. amounting to s123.
Felix Bedard was also charged with
two actual sales. to which he pleaded
not guilty. AS some of the witnesses
are in the western part OF the state the
case will not be tried snntil Sept. goth.
Mr.. Bedard gave bonds of $500 for his
appearance.
Town to Vote on License.
A petition of 81 of the legal voters
of the town of GriswoTd las been filed
at the office of-the town clerk asking
that the question of license, Yes or No.
be decided at the election to be held
the first Monday in October. The law
requires that 10 per cent. of the legal
voters shall sign such petition. Only
70 were necessary
About the Borough.
Mrs e. B. Cheney was the guest
Wednesday of Mrs. Hermon eager of
North Franklin.
Mrs. Jesse Lillibridge and son. Dan
-iel. of Packerville were calling in the
borough Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H lift are enjoy
ing a trip to Washington, Gettysburg
and other famous battlefelds
Mrs. G. A Haskell attended a meet
ing of the Mayf1ower club, held with
Mrs Osborne at Best View on the
Thames, Wednesday,.
Town Clerk Welsh received Wednes-
day a package Of sample ballots such
as are to be used in the coming town
election, Oct. Sd. They are IA by IL
inches There are three coItlnns-re-
publican, democratic, and blank col
umn in which names may be written
in case the elector wishes to vote for
a name not appearing in either party
column. A straight ticket is voted by
making a cross (X) in the circle above
one of the party columns
Tall Corn for Big Silo.
Simon Brewster has men at work
filing his new silo with the finest crop
Of ensilage corn that has ever been
cut in this section. The cut from one
square rod weighed 420 pounds. There
are six acres of it, and il will easily
average 25 tons to the acre. Thousands
of stalks can be selected which are IA
feet in height the average being IL
feet. A Il foot stalk Wednesday pull
ed at random from a load weighed
8 IL pounds. The silo is a new one.
II feet in diameter by "a feet in height
and will accommodate $50 tons of en-
siiage
Recent guests at the home of the
Misses Driscoll of North Main street
We're J.. -Edw ard sDa.iseolr and children
of Norwich, Miss Nellie and John Dris-
coll of Norwich Town.
Mr. and Airs. Farrar of Norwich We're
guests Sunday of Mrs. John Willis,who
is i'll at, her home on Green street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
"DEUTscHLAND- PROPOSED.
Novel Amusement and Business Pre-
ect for New Britain.

The New Britain Herald has just
set forth the plans of the enterpris-
ing citizens who would establish in
New Britain on large scale 'Deutsch-
land. a German wares market and
recreation place that would become IA
nous all over New England and should
draw many people to New Britain for
pleasure and profit
The plans for the building of
Deutschland" call for a permanent
exhibition of real German life and
customs, where business and pleasure
may be confined. Its promoters are
enthusiastic and think their plans will
attract attention throughout Connec-
ticut. In fact they are already recsiv-
ing state wide recognition. The pro-
motors anticipate not the slightest DIFF
ffculty in raising all the capital that IL
needed. William T. Bonner originated
the idea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
CAMP IN OPERATION.
MiddIesex County tuberculosis Pa.
tients to Be Cared For.

The Middlesex County Tuberculosis
Camp has been opened and already
several patients are receiving treat
ment there Four buildings have been
constructed for the use of the pa
tients, the camp being in charge of
two competent nurses In addition a
physician makes daily visits to the
place in order to give each individual
patient the necessary care. There is
still room for a few more patients at
the camp and application can be
made to any of the members of the ex-
ecutive committee for admission
Patients are expected to pay as much
of the expense of maintenance as pos
sible but provision will be made for
those who are unable to do so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22

Coventry road. Miss Palmer. who is
sister of Mrs. Perkins. was for near
~ seventeen years a teacher in the
Huglenot seminary, which was the
parent of the Huguenot college. and
was for some years vice principal OF
the seminary. This institution, with
its allied branches, has done q great,
work for South Africa. The friends.
o-workers who labored for so many
years, are enjoying a fine visit to-
gether, reviewing work done in the
past ara present and discussing plans
for the future enlargement of the in
stitution
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
PRESENTED PURSE.
Practitioners of Rev. Arthur DeBruyc.
ker Manifest Their Good Will.

Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, until re-
Gently pastor of st. Marys church in
this city, was agreeably surprised at
the parochial residence Saturday eve
ming when a committee comprising H.
Dion and Alexis Caisse, representing
the parishioiers, waited upon him and
presented him purse of several hun
bred dollars. Father DeBruycker
thanked the committee and Sunday
morning at the different masses at the
church he publicly thanked the mem
bers of the parish for the kindly
thought and regard that they enter
tanned for him by rememb ering him
at such time with such testimonial
of their appreciation of his efforts in
their behalf.
1t is understood that Father De-
Bruycker will leave today (Thursdavo
en- route for his former home in Bel
GUM.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Personals.


A. H. Hosmer of lower Main street
spent Wednesday in Hartford.
D. p Comptois and party attended
the fair at Rockville Wednesday.
State Policeman Robert T. Hurley
of Hartford was in the city Wednes-
day.
Henry Durham and Miss Annette
Barrows attended the Rockville fair
Wednesday.
First Selectman s. Arnold Peckham
and family motored to the Brooklyn
fair Wednesday,
Drs. NJ. NJ. Maine and G. W. May of
South Manchester were Wiilimantic
visitors Wednesday.
Constable William j. Hastings at
tended the fair at Rockville Wednes
day in company with some of the 9TH.
er politicians.
David 0.-1Matflewson motored from
his home in Mt. Hope to the fair in
Rockville Wednesday. with party Of
relatives and friends.
Anthony Hevrin and daughter, Miss
Ray, of Jackson street were in Water
bury Wednesday, attending the funer-
al OF Miss Anna Elizabeth Sugrue.
Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug
bee and Mrs. Bugbee and party at
tended the Rockville fair Wednesday.
The trip was made in Mr.. Bugbee's
touring car
Miss katherine Dyer. a nurse in
trainine at st. Joseph's hospital, was
called hcr home in Worcester on
Wedl afternoon, by the serious
illness Vi her father
Mayor Daniel P Dunn attended the
fair in Rockville with a number of
other politicians Wednesday. inciden-
tally going to witness the racing, in
which a number of local horses We're
scheduled to start.
Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton was
kept unusually busy Wednesday, pass
ing out copies of the last school report
for the town of Windham. More cop
les were given out than on any other
day since election last fall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Malicious Vandalism.

Capt E. II. Richmond of the police
was called upon late Wednesday aft
ernoon to Investigate a petty case of
vandalism that was prepetrated by
some mischievously inclined person or
persons. c. e. Little janitor of the
First congregational church, CHANGED
to notice. that the three front doors
of the church We're besmeared about
the knobs and locks with common
white plaster. presumably taken from
some BUILDING in process of construc-
ton. and plastered over the three
doors in the places named. even fill
ing UP the lSeyholes. The appearance
of the handsome edifice was greatly
marred temporarily and the blotches
attracted considerable attention all
day "Wednesday.
Captain Richmond and MIR. Little
looked over the work of the vandals
at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and
the captain is investigating the mat
ter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
PIeasurabie Kitchen Social.

Wednesday evening at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Church street
an exceptionally pleasant evening was
passed by large number of the par
ishioners and their friends. The en-
tertainment provided for the evening
was styled a kitchen social, and it
certainly did not belle its name and
kept one constantly thinking of that
busy place in every home.
Refreshments We're served during
the evening and the affair was pro-
nounced a big success. The ladies' in
charge of the arrangements and de-
tails of the enjoyable entertainment
were rendered many compliments for
their ingenuity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Find No Fault with the Water.

Chemists in the employ of the Hous-
atomic company who took samples of
water from different houses about Suf-
field. for analysis, yesterday reported
to Supt. J. P. FL. de Windt that nothing
of serious nature could be found. The
smell. which for the past two weeks
has been bothering the water consum-
ers, is disappearing. but the company
has had their chemists in town making
examinations and getting more sam
pies of the water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
HEBREWS WANT SCHOOL.
Looking for Suitable Site in Ansonia
on Which to Erect Such a Building.

G. Dziadik. of this place. says tho
Ansonia Sentinel, is looking for a suit
able piece of land on which he in
tends to build school for his people.
This is large undertaking, but Mr.
Dziadik seems to think that with the
help of few of his race, it can be
accomplished without muck trouble
He intends to have it on the east side
of the town if possible, and it is hoped
by all of his people, as well as b.
many others, that he will secure the
right grounds for his new school.
Natives of a number of South Pa
cific islands make fishhooks of moth
er of pearl. so bright that no bait or
other lure is necessary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
MURRAY S
BOSTON STORE
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Introductory Showing
OF the Famous
Richard Hudnut
Perfumes and
Toilet SpeciaIties

This is truly delightful Perfumes
sweet, strong, penetrating and lasting.
This is distinctly new perfumes, de-
veioped after many experiments by
one of the best chemists. A few of
them are
White HeEotrope, SOC per OF.
Yadma, Soc per OF.
Stephanotis, Soc per OF.
Ideal Pink, Soc per OF.
Nonaiisa, Soc per OF.
White Lilac. Soc per OF.
Wood Violet. Soc per OF.
Aimee, Soc per OF.
Lily of the Valley, Soc per OF.
Jockey Club, Soc per OF.
Cardinal Lily, Soc per OF.
White Rose, Soc per OF.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
LEAN Selected

Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan of Company
L, First infantry, c. n. G., has select
ed the team to represent the COM
pany in the competition for the Bar
bour medal that Will be held at the
state range in Rockville Saturday, Oc-
tober /. The. team selected is Captain
Sullivan. First Lieut. e. II. Carpenter,
Second Lieut.. l.. n. Dondero, Sergt.
Arthur Costello, Corporal Franklin J.
Roe and Musician James Robinson. At
a meeting of the men on the rifle team
held recently. Lieutenant Carpenter
was chosen captain of the team and
given authority to look after all the
details of the match.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
A Popular Choice,

Governor Weeks made an excellent
and undoubtedly popular choice
when he appointed Judge John N.
Light of Norwalk attorney general to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Marcus IT. Holcomb. Judge
Light is a very able, lawyer and a
progressive one.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Leather Goods

A complete stock of Leather Goods
Hand Bags, Pocket Books and Suit
Casss- You will find one of the most
delightful assortments in this stock
and at very reasonable prices.
Bags from $1.oo, $2.se, $3.50, $4.9e,
$500 and $3.50, in green, tan and
black leather.
Pocket Books and Purses, Csc, SOC,
Use and 500 each.
Silver Mesh Bags, SEC each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
might do towards the preservation OF
the hag-teaching it's sacredness.
Book of Laws.

In speaking of the foreign population
she said there were two things to do
with thern-expel them or educate
them AS we need them and have
them. educate them. The d. A. RS
have made q splendid move in this
way by putting out a Book of Laws,
which includes all the laws an inlrnl-
grant should know. She closed by
saving that she considered the educa-
tionai work for the Americans at pres
ent of more Importance than erecting
monuments for those Of the past.
At the close of the talk the hostess
served cake, ice cream and punch she
was assisted by Misses Elizabeth
Whiting and Jean Burleson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Opera Fsouse.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
San Jose Council No. IA, knights of
Columbus.
Modern Woodmen of America, Camp
No. 9546.
Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. I. o. Q. F.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
ATTENDING Aunt's Funeral.

Rev. Otto Beaumeister. assistant
pastor of st. Joseph's church, left
Tuesday evening for Paterson. \. j.,
to attend the funeral Of an aunt who
died there Tuesday. This is the sec
ond aunt Father Beaumeister has lost
WITHIN six months. He expects to re-
turn to Willimantic Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
WILL IM1ANTIC
Recovering from Illness

Frank C. Merrill, local newspa per-
man, who has been i'll at his boarding
place on Windham street since the
middle day of the fair last week is
somewhat improved although still
unable to be out of his room. He was
threatened with typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
TOILET WATER

Extreme Violet Toilet Water, $3.50
bottle.
San Reno Violet Water, 500 bottle.
Elaine Toilet Water, 500 bottle.
Violet Soap, 25c cake.
Violet Toilet Powder, 25c box.
Naaustre, Soc box.
Nail Polish, 25c box.
Violet Sec. Talcunr Powder. 25c.
Dsnt1uxe Tooth Powder, 25c.-
Cutie Acid, Csc.
Cream, Sec, SOC box.
Marvellous Gold Cream, 25e and Soc
hottie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
OBITUARY..
Charles n. Edmonds.

Charles Henry Edmonds. aged 81,
died at his home. 1909 Main street.
Wednesday forenoon at ten O'Clock,
after several months illness with
Br1ghts disease. He was native of
the town of Windham and had lived
In Wlllimantic all his life except for
a period Of two years that he lived
IN Mansfield. He was valued en-
ploye of the American Thread com
pany, being employed by that con-
Germ for more than thirty years. He
was member of the knights of Pyth-
las, the American Benefit society and
the American Thread company's fire
brigade There survive a widow. a
son, Harry B. and a daughter Miss
Grace Edmonds, all of this city.
Mrs. Lucy p. Hoyt.
z Mrs Lucy Peabody Hoyt of Wind
ham died at the Roosevelt hospital,
New York, Tuesday morning. due to
heart failure following operation.
The bo0y arrived here on the after
noon train Wednesday. Deceased
leaves one brother. ex-Selectman G.
w. Peabody of Windham. and three
sisters. Mrs. Mary J Howarth of
Springfield. Mass. Mrs. p. D. Smith
of Bridgeport and Mrs. Frank O.
Painter of Middletown
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Firemen's Social.

The firemen's social at the Casino,
Lakeside park. Lake Wangumbaug.
South Coventry. Wednesday evening,
was most enjoyable affair and was
very largely attended. The social
and dance was given under the aus
pices of Hilltop hose company, No. 3.
w. F.. D., and many of the guests
present We're firemen from the three
other companies of the city depart
ment in full uniform. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Wheelers
orchestra.
The committee in charge of the
function are to be congratulated upon
the manner in which everything was
carried through so SUCCESSFULLY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Visitor from South Africa.

Miss Anna E. Bliss. president of the
HuguenOt college, Wellington, South
Africa, is visiting Miss NJ. B Palmer
at Levy G. Perkins, Perkins Corners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
The Steadily
Increasing
Business
OF This Bank

goes to show that the People
like our conservative method
OF doing business. One Of
the vital keynotes to Success
in Banking consists in max
ing conservative loans and
combining same to a limited
territory. This Institute So
licits only such loans in the
behalf that the Security is
better. That is why we are
increasing our business by
doing a Safe Business.
II you appreciate this kind
OF business we invite you to
do your Banking with Us.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-22
Where to Trade in Jewett City

Mile. BEAUREGARD
is closing out. her line of Summer MIL
linery. Everything reduced to Orc
half price.