davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
knocked Out hx 7. 3.

Have veii noticed that recently there
ma sr't been any ROOM left in the public
eye for the man WAC rAtrpeS JecrisEs
Albany Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
To Whom 1t May Concern:


meeting Of the Court Of Common
Council Of the City Of Norwich hssd
following proposition was submitted by
the Executive Committee, and the ma
resolution was adopted; and you are
and place appointed in said final reso-
luton and be heard in relation to the
matters alters con na, IN said report p{a
Attest sTEPa HIN s. B. MOORE.
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court OF
Common Council.
To the Court of Common Council of the
City of Norwich. Connecticut:
The Executive Committee has had
under consideration the matter of es-
ttaa I. a grade for the sidewalk on
asked for by the petition of L. J.. Chap
man, dated Aug. 81, 1910. between the
points indicated In the following pro.
action be taken with reference thereto
Resolved, That the grade for the side
walk on the northerly side of Bath
Street in the City of Norwich in front
I e ha 2 gsapmsn of Wam B..y
and the City of Norwich, be. and the
same is. hereby esta blished as follows:
line Of Franklin Street S1a feet south
erly from the south ca sterly corner of
the building standing on the property
or Phlll1plna Young, at an elevation of
|! 65-lo0 feet above meantide, and run
ming thence westerly on line parallel
with and ~ feet southerly from the
southerly side of the buildings AUDITING
the northerly side of Bath Street as
follows: IS feet falling $500 foe4.
thence 10 feet rising ~ fset. tllence
81 feet rising 8 15-100 feet,%thence 81
sic feet rising 6-10 feet to the east
erly line OF Chestnut Street
Resolved That consid era ton of the
foregoing resolutions relative TO grades
of sidewalk on the northerly side of
Bath Street in said City be postponed to
a meeting of the Court of Common
Council to be held at the Council
Chamber, in said City. on the Sd day
of October. 1910. at 5 o'clock in this
evening, and that notice thereof he
given in the manner required by law
to all persons interested to appear if
they see cause and be heard in rela
ton thereto
Norwich. Connecticut. Sept 5, 1910.
The above and foregoing is true
copy of record
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Georoetown.-I

Georgetown.-A class of fourteen
girls ana boys, members OF the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, went to Ridge
field Thursday evening and. together
with d class from St. Mary's. of that
place received the sacrament sf con-
rfrnlation, Right Rev. Bishop Milan
officiating.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
notice.!

The Selectmen and Fown Clerk of the
Town of Franklin will be at the Town
Hall Saturday, Sept. "a. 1910, from a.
m. to p. m. to examine the qualifica
lions and to administer the electors
oath to all those persons whose names
appear on the list to be made pre-
pared by the Registrars, and are found
legally qualified
G. r. DAVIS.
T. J. DATE.
A L. BROWNING.
Selectmen.
SAMUEL G.. HARTSHORN
Town Clerk.
Dated at Franklin, Sept. 10. 1919
sep19MWF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

New DEMONSTRATING toadstools which
they had secured under the impress
sion that they We're mushrooms, two
young Italians We're badly poisoned.
and taken 10 the New Haven hospital
in q serious condition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

ErldSepor t.-Arrarnse n1ents are going
on actiEelE for the opening of a He
brew school in this city and it is ex-
pected it will be ready in the course
of few weeks. 1t is expected there
will De an attendance of 100 children,
requiring the services of two teach
erS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
These cases are on the, criminal

These cases are on the, criminal
docket of the present term of the SUI
perior court at Kingston athat are Of
special interest in Westerly: State VS..
James Lawton, keeping liquor for sale;
Frank Lavalley, same; Thomas A.
Barber, same; Joseph ONry. same:
Charles II. Brown, So me; Thomas J.
cannon, liquor nuisance: Joseph S.
Grils eInbezzlen1ent; William P.
Dougherty, nuisance; John Cisco and
Catrino Cisco same; William Stimson,
same; Alfred Carlson. nuisance: John
Cisco and Catrino Cisco. .manslaugh-
ter; John Di Font, granddaughter. Tha
two latter cases are in connection with
the wood alcohol poisoned wliskey
cases.
The first case assigned for trial Non
day is the Indictment charging Thomas
J. Damon with maintaining q liquor
nuisance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

rrington.-Charles Risley was in
a critical condition for several days
as q result of his tongue being pois-
oned by the fuzz on the skin of
peaches>he ate. The tongue was badly
swollen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Established 1901.

Established 1901.
Harold L. Wells, 0. D.. Optometrist.
Defective vision corrected by the prop
er adjust ment of lenses. Room g. Pot
ter-Lang worthy Block. Westerly r 7.
hOH SALE
Two seven-' com 1Ltak' situated III
different parts of the compact part Of
Westerly X. L. efch having 50 foot
land adjoining that can he secured at
reasona Bile prices If purchaser de
sires Both having heat. electric
lights modern plumbing. Inspection
invited.
Frank ". Coy Real Estate Co.,
feb14d Westerly, =. /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

WHEN -eu want tc put your bust
ness before the public there is no me-
dunn better than through the ad~ertis-
tMg columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

MiddIetown. Seized with locljaw,
as the result OF stepping on rusty
nail about ten days ago. Elmer G.
Clark died at the Middlesex hospital,
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record
Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE.
City Clerk and Clerk OF the Court of
Common Council. sep23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

WethersfieId.7-F. II. Worden boasts
of having ripe STRAW berries in the fall
of the year, and Tuesday he displayed
some of the berries in the office of the
Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

l-itchfield.-The fall exhibit of flow
ers. fruit, vegetables, grain, etc.. q.
feature here the past few years under
the auspices of the Litchfield- grange
was held Thursday in the Town hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

TerryviIie.-Prof John Griggs Of
Nassar college and family, who have
been at their summer home, Upton
for the summer have returned to
ughSeepsie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

New Britain.-New Britain council.
ROYAL Arcanum held its annual sheep
bake at Lake Compounce Tuesday
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

The Scott Wrecking company towed
into New London harhor Wednesday
might the three ma sted lumber laden
schooned J. NJ. Harlow, bound to Sag
Harbor, which struck on rocks off
Watch Fill Tuesday night. The wreck
ers unloaded about $4,000 feet of the
cargo of $50, 900 feet of lumber and at
high tide the schooner was hauled into
deep water and towed to New London.
where repairs will be made. The YES
sci is not seriously damaged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

working Herefords and other breeds
of oxen, including about a dozen Jokes
of Richard b. Wheeler's working stock
Prize Horses.
The horses were judged Wednesday
afternoon. Albert FL. Langworthy and
Edward E. West of Westerly and
George Bentley acting as JUG ges. Pre-
MUM awards were made as follows:
Best driving and family horse, Rev.
George E. Spaulding. first premium
Best draft mare with colt, James f.
Main first. Fred Sheldon second.
Best driving mare, Dwight Main
first.
/ Best draught stallian. Enos Gray
first Orrin G.. Main second.
Best driving stallion, James Brown
ing first and second.
Best draught horse four years old,
Best draught horse, Clifford W.
Campbell first.
Best three year old driving horse,
Herbert Lee first, William Nye. sec
ond.' Through misunderstanding
Charles Noyes' horse was not shown in
this class but was on exhibition after
the awards were made.
Best three year old draught horse,
James T. Brown, Jr., first.
Best two year old driving colt, VIII
liam Bromley first.
Best childrens pony, Margaret
and third.
Best two year old draught stallion,
Frank Sheldon first, James F. Brown,
Jr., second.
Best driving yearling, j. Edwin
Thompson first, Allen G. Coates sec
ond.
Best saddle horse, James Browning
first, William D. Cameron second.
Best four year old drivers, Charles
Z. Hiilard first, Allen A. Coates sec
ond.
Best pair driving horses, Edgar w.
Chapman first.
The feature of this department was
the contest between teams owned by
Enos Gray, a pair of black Perchon
stations and pair of bay horses from
Farmholm. The contest was made by
stone laden drags, each pair pulling an
equal load, but the stations were
steadier Then one of the horses of
the Farmholm pair was hitched to the
same load and dragged it three feet.
One of Mr.. Gray's stations did a like
feat. 1t was a close and interesting
contest. The judges awarded Enos
Gray first premium for best pair Of
draught horses, and second premium
went to Farmholm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

The above and foregoing is true
copy of record
Attest: STEPHEN d. MOORE.
City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
Common Council. sepeSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Brief State News

New Preston.-The men have near
ly completed graveling the state high
way.
Nausatuck-The new building of the
NauaatEck Savings bank on Church
street is rapidly nearing completion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Wheeler Team Won.

There was an Interesting game OF
baseball in a field convenient to the
fair grounds between teams represent
ing the Wheeler High school OF North
Stonington and EEopkinton High school
with Herbert 2. Clark OF w e4sterly UNI
pire. The Wheelers won by a score OF
I to >.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
137=141 Main Street

PARLOR
8-Pfece Parlor
Suit with Odd
Chair or Rock
er. or 5-Pfecs
r n or Suit,
S.3xl0.6 Vel
v g t X <, 4
Gilt Hanging
Mirror or Pier
Mirror. L. Ma
bogany Centre
Table. Round
or Square. 2
hristy Pie
lures, 2 Pairs
Lace Curtains.
J. - . c o r Hted
Lamp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
And They Didn't Exercise,

William NJ. Eyarts. who lived until
he was nearly ninety. said he kept his
health by never taking exercise. The
celebrated DR.. William George Mead.
who lived to the surprising age OF 14S
years, spent nearly all OF his time 10
the open air and played little golf.
DR.. Mead used TO drink two or three
quarts OF water every day. and perhaps
there Ia suggestion In that. Old Du.
bois. who lived In Canada for the bet
ter part OF l19 years on the north
shore OF Lake Erie. never worked and
never took exercise. He spent seventy
Ave years Of his life fishing with hook
and line and ate nothing but baked ap-
Piles and milk and brown bread and un-
salted butter. Perhaps you can live
that long ifryou do nothing but fish
and eat what old Dubois did. But take
notice that these long llyers never ex-
ercised. New York Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

lovers were to elope, which Is made
by means of some surprising feats
The horse Is formed by two men and
his antics and deep interest manifest
ed In matters progressing on the
stage are very funny To see. The
trick coach Is a vehicle for some
merry moments with trio Of
strange acting passengers. A revolv-
ing ship which imprisons the broth
ers In their rooms like sqrrels In u
tread wheel evokes thunders of ap-
plause. This scene terminates by
the complete revolution of the ship
the passengers turning over with H.
Those who have seen this pantom-
imic poduction in the past will scare
ely recognize it--so many and so
novel are the new features which
have been injected In Il. Notably
among these are bright, catchy songs
wonderful calcium effects, and q
gymnastic potpourr that has never
been excelled The music of the
play Is tuneful and of the light. pop
ulnr variety. while the mechanical
effects follow each other so fast that
It Is bewildering The Byrne Broth
ers are wonderfully agile and clever
pantomimists John +. Byrne is the
Inventor of the mechanical effects
which are truly marvellous. and he
Is also the author Of the lines. All
OF the brothers are agile acrobats
that would do credit to any circus.
II is not hard to conceive that such
people associated together could keen
things lively and that IL just what
they do. Besides the Byrne Eros.
there are several other excellent
members of the company who intro
duce taking speclalties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
MUSICAL NOTES


Lovers of music, pantomime and
scenic effects will have "a treat In
the production OF Eight Bells
which will be at the Grand Thurs
day February g.
This species of entertainment,
especially the trick property part OF
IL, has an abiding hold upon the
theater goers OF high and low de-
gree and helps TO prove the asser-
tion that we are all children when
tho appropriate moment comes
around Eight Bells" in its reJuv-
ennted state is one of the funniest
works Of it's class, and barring a
slight tendency Ia give the suscep-
tible spectator an attack of seasick-
ness. Is thoroughly enjoyable. The
play is certainly inclusive enough In
the variety of amusement It offers
In the course OF ah evening. II con-
tains a burlesque n farce comedy,
a musical comedy. pantomime and
spectacular production. Al the
former successes in the way OF
trlcKs VIII De repeated ana many
new things given in addition. The
great revolving ship scene, the trick
wagon, the hustlng octopus the
funny pranks of the student statutes.
the weird trunks and doors and
chairs. are among the novelties.
The brothers are acrobats OF consid-
cradle skill and pantomimists Of un-
limited resources. The surprisingly
unexpected disappearance, somer-
saults Into third story windows.
vaulting over walls and through
walls where there Is apparently no
opening. and innumerable other
tricks OF the nimble performers,
keep the audience wondering and
laughing without cessation Nothing
could possibly be funnier than the
horse ard carriage In which, the
- =. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
ENTIRELY TOO CAREFUL.
Fate Of the Flowers the Master Placed
In Water.

A certain good natured doctor whose
doorbell rang late one Saturday night
supposing that the summons was from
some one who needed his services, rose
from bed, put on his dressing gown
and went to the door.
A workingman stood there, holding
a huge paper package, from which
buds and leaves were protruding.
lis Miss Caroline Ward In ?" he asked.
"She has retired" returned the doc
tor Miss Caroline Ward was his cook.
I'm sorry, sir, TO call so late. Some
thing went wrong with the tramcar I
was in. I'll leave this for her, sir, IL
you VIII kindly give 1t to her in the
morning.
Certainly" said the doctor. He
took the flowers into the kitchen,
placed dlshpan In the sink, drew a
few inches Of water In 1t, carefully
pressed the base of the package into
the water and went back to bed,
thinking how pleased the cook would
be.
The next morning he found the cook
holding dripping bundle. She was
angry.
'lf l 'ad the pussons ere wot did
this" said she, I'D empty the kettle
on 'em! I'D let 'em see II they could
put the at what my young man bought
me In dishpan, l wouldw
The doctor left the kitchen some-
what hurriedly.--London Scraps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
Poorly Paid Toymakers.

The toymakers of Sonneberg are
among the worst paid work people in
Germany. 1t often happens that the
earnings Of a Sonneberg workman
and his family, working sixteen hours
day, do not exceed $2.40 week
About three years ago there was an
exhibition OF home industries In Ber-
lin where articles from Sonneberg
were displayed. the making of which
was paid for at the rate Of cents
an hour Numerous instances are on
record OF children after school hours
working six hours at stretch color
Ing and polishing the heads OF dolls
Tor a pittance Of ~ cents an hour.
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
THE MUSIC HATER.
BY Charles Lamb.

Some cry up Haydn, some Mozart
Just as the whim bites. For my pan
do not care farthing candle
For either of them nor for Handel.
Cannot a man live free and easy
Without admirlng Pergolesi?
or thro' tn eworld with comfort go.
That never heard of Doctor Blow?
SO help me Heaven! | hardly have;
And yet | eat. and drink, and shave
Like other people. If you watch It,
And know no more OF stave or crotchet
Than did the primitive Peruvians
OR those old queer antediluvians
That lived In the unwashed world
with Tnbal
Before thaat dirty blacksmith Jubal.
BY stroke on anvil. or by summ'at.
Found out Z his great surprise. the
gamut.,
! care no more for Cimarosa
Than he did for Salvador Rosa,
Being no painter; and bad luck
Be mine. II can that Chuck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29

Old Tyco Brahe and modern Herschel
Had something In 'em: but who's
Purcell?
The devil with his foot so cloven,
For aught | care, may take Bee
thoven;
And IL the bargain does not suit,
I'll throw him Weber In to boot
There's not the splitting of a splinter
TO choose 'twiSe him last named and
Winter
OF Dctor Pepusch. old Queen Dido
Knew just as much, Heaven knows,
as | do.
| would not go four miles to visit
Sebastian Bach Cor Batch--which Is
ft?)
No more ! would for Bononcinl
As for Noyello ana Rossni,
| shall not say word to grieve 'em,
Because they're living-so leave
'em!
The Musician.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
The Name "Pepvs.D

How should "pepys" be pronounced ?
Percy Lubbock. who wrote biogra-
ply OF Samuel Pepys, declares Peeps .
But there are many people living and
talking who call themselves "l'eppis."
In 1919 was published volume called
"Lncida lDtervalla," by James Car
cassie. who WAS clerk In the office of
Pepys. He did not like Pepys and
would have been glad 10 spell Il
Peeps" But he 1idn't. He wrote:
Get thee behind me. then: dumb devil
begone.
The Lord hath Ephthatha said TO my
tongue.
Him 4 must praise who opened hath my
lips,
Sent me from navy 10 the ark by Pepys.
From this the London Chronicle con-
cludes that 10 his contemporary pepys
was "Pips."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Tho Dialogue That Took Place After
the Dance Ended.

the Dance Ended.
A well known and popular Los An
geles physician upon the occasion OF
a recent visit to professional frlend
at Fresno the physician In charge OF
the state institution for the deaf and
dumb was invited to attend one OF
the periodical "hops" given the In.
mates. All the unfortunates and a
goodly sprinkling Of guests were pres
ent.
Before the function had progressed
very far the Fresno physician ap.
preached his Los Angeles medical
friend with, "Get busy. doctorv' The
doctor got busy. Although tipping the
scales at 210, he is an easy and grace
ful dancer and much enjoys the exer-
else. Approaching young lady of
singular sweetness and beauty, lie In
dicated his desire to dance with her.
She proved to be as witching with her
feet as with her eyes, and our Los An
geles friend, In contempt of all con-
vention, danced two or three numbers
with her.
At the close Of the last one q gen
tleman approached his charming part
ner and asked for the next dance. 81
should be delighted to favor you, my
friedn," said she In voice no less
sweet than her face, "but I've prom
ised to dance the next number with
this dummy herel'
Each had taken the other for an In.
mate!-Los Angeles Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
Joe Miller W., Not ! Jok.r.

joe Miller. who is generally believed
TO have been the soul of wit. never
made single Joke In his life He was
an actor and SO grave In manner as
10 become the butt OF other peoples
hiIarity. When any witticism went
the round Miller was accused OF its
authorship, and he would never deny
II. He lived an exemplary life and
died universally respected. But no
sooner was he dead than appeared
Joe Migers Jests; or. The Wits Wade
Mecnm. compiled by 'Elijah Jenkins.
Esq."-that is to say. forged by John
MOTLEY. the Jacobite. just as years be-
fore Hobson's Polly Peachum" and
ben Johnson's "Jests" had been forged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
Strict obsdisnes.

salcsman-shirt, sir. viii you have
! negligee or stiff bosom? Customer
-Negligee, guess. The doctor said !
llust avoid starchy things. Boston
Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
Adam,s kiok.

Eve-What makes you look so cross ?
Adam-I wish you wouldn't be so loud
IN your dresses. II Isn't necessary for
you to pick the most highly colored
autumn leavss.--New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Dahlman Club
is Riled Over
Tax Valuation
President Flynn Says He Will Look
Into Returns Made by Other
Political Organizations.

Dahlman club members do not like the
taste OF criticism that has been made Of
their tax return on club furniture, and
some OF them have started an investiga-
ton to End out II the other political clubs
Of the city have made any returns.
There is the Jacksonian club and the Cen
tral Republican club" said one officer OF
the Dahlman club. Il know that the
Jacks have very much nicer furniture than
We have They have rugs and pictures,
and an outfit OF considerable value in their
rooms In the Patterson block We believe
President Flynn made a very fair return
Of the value OF the small amount of fur
niture in the Dahlman club rooms. That
Is gathering place Of the common peo-
pie, with plain floors, folding chairs, a
few small tables and half a dozen water
glasses. Some OF the members have
loaned a few pictures but the whole out
tit would not sell for what It Is valued at
In the return.
Now let the other clubs come across.
especially the rich Jaeksonian organization
and the Central Republican club. Then II
we are shown to be off in our return we
win correct it,"
The Jacksonians maintain that their
rooms are merely used for the storage OF
furniture that Is used during active cam
paigns, and that the rooms are not used
continually, as in the case OF the Dahl
man club. That is our dress parade out
fit, said one Jacksonian, kept as an
evidence OF good faith"
Secretary Scott Of the Central Republi-
can club asserts that the organization
does not maintain regular club rooms
We simply have a meeting place. said
Mr.. Scott, where we gather twice
month to exchange views and receive. dues
No second hand man would buy the fur
nituTe except possibly my desk, which
has no key and no locker compartment.
You can readily understand desk Of that
kind is not worth anything, The influence
Of our club is what has value, and that is
not subject to taxation"