davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
BROUGHT FROM PROVIDENCE.
Girl Brought Back and Case Continued
 Until Next Saturday.

Laura B. Hubbard, a 19 year old girl whose home is in Norwich, Conn.,. was taken into custody in the Bristol hotel by Inspector Monahan of police head quarters this morning, says the Provi- dence Bulletin of Friday. After an in tervlew with Deputy Chief Inspector Albert H. Nickerson she was locked up and will be held here until an officer of the Norwich police comes here for her.
 The young woman has quite a repu- tation as a runaway, according to letter received by Chief Inspector Hor- ton from Chief John Murphy of the Norwich police. This is her fifth ex- perience and they have a warrant out for her charging her with being incor- rigible. When questioned at headquar- ters she smiled and joked with those in charge, and did not seem to care much what became of her.
 She was brought back by Sergeant Twomey and her case continued until Saturday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
sheIterina Arms Service.

Rev. IT. J. WycIoff of the Second Congregational church spoke at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon on The Pearl of Great Price, and said a pearl owes it's beginning to trouble. Something out of place or irritating has found its way into the shellfsh. The thing we would not choose loses bereavement are oftimes the beginning of the real spiritual life that makes character. One great perfect pure character is worth more than the diff ferent virtues by themselves. The noblest character is that which has added more and more of the grace and beauty of the Lord Jesus.
 Assisting in the service were Miss Elsie Brand. soprano, Miss Belle Ser vice, alto, G. Curtis Hull, tenor, and J. H. Larrabee, bass. The anthem Rock of Ages, by Dudley Buck, was given; the solo parts in Softly Now the Light of Day were taken by Miss Brand and NIT. Liarrabee. Miss Brand also sang most pleasingIy the solo The Lord is My Shepherd. Miss Olive Car Denter- was pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents granted by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut as contained in the Of ficial Gazette dated March 8, 1910, fol- lows:
 Henry A. Bates. Midd1etown, shuttle for sewing machine; Warren J. Bel cher. Hartford, clip for drive chains; Pasquale D'Agostino. Hartford, weight power producing machine; Frank Fell huber. LitoJlf1eld, road indicator for ve- hicles; William K Henry, New Brit ain, knob attachment; Steven Mogyo- rosi and c. Papp, Stamford, rail chair; George F. Savage, Neriden, percolat- ing device; Henry c. Voight, New Britain. door controlling apparatus; Richard l.. Wilcox. Waterbury, drilling machine.
 Trademarks - Hartford Rubber Works Co, Hartford. varnish.
 Labels-Indian Hermit Spring Co.,, Hartford, Indian Hermit mineral water (for natural mineral water).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Buildinq Notes.

The foundations are in for a frame house which Gilbert Bowers will build for himself on Tyler avenue. It will have seven rooms. with all improve mentS and steam heat.
 Contractor l. j. Donovan has the new residence for William McGarry on Washington street roofed in. Thomas Burns is doing the plumbing and steam heating.
 Plans are being prepared for build ing to be erected in Taftville for A. Desiandes. It will be three stories high. of wood. with a gravel roof, con taninG six flats which will have baths and all improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
s5o,ooo for New London Poorhouse.

Notice has been sent to Mayor Ma han of New Londcn by the representa- tives of the trustees of the Sebastian D. Lawrence estate that q check for $560OG is at it's disposal any time it wishes to apply for 1t. This is the amount named by MT. Lawrence in his will for the erection of a nalmshouse for the city and the check, less the in heritance tax of per cent, has been drawn payable to the city.
 There Is some quandary about the use of it.. the present building does not need to he abandoned. and the re- qUireuents or the n i'll are not suited to the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
FUNERALS.
Jeremiah Sheehan.


 At S.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Jeremiah Sheehan was held from his late home, No. 31 Munroe street, and at St. Patricl1's church at g o'clock Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated at the requiem mass There were many present, including relatives from Will limantic, Stonington and Jewett City, and there were many choice floral re- membranes. The bearers were Thom- as Shea, NJ. Finnegan, John Sullivan and Jeremiah Schey. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
 Dr. D'AIenson Caulkins.
 The funeral of Dr. D'Alenson Caul- kins was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, q Ma sonic street, New London, and was largely attended The service was con- ducted by Rev. Philip N Kerridge. rec tor of St. James church The bearers were Alfred IT. ChappelI. William Bel cher. Walter Learned. Dr. Frank How ard and pr. Richard w. Brown of New London and Edward Tibbits of Nor wich. Burial was in Cedar Grove cen1- eteTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Sunday Afternoon Tea.

Miss Rose Godbout and Miss Mary Keenan poured assisted by Miss Mar. garet Kane, Miss Maud Aubrey. Mrs. Frank Kroner. Miss Winifred MacAd- am and Miss Katherine McMahon at the afternoon tea on Sunday at the Halle club. There was a good attend ance of the members. The hospitality committee comprised Mrs. Frank Kro- mer, Miss Sarah McAdam and Miss Grace Greenwood
 For the usual nidweek social for members. which comes this week on the evening of St. Patrick's day, there has been planned a programme of lit erarY exercises and music
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
(Maln FIeorl

All Silk Foulards. this seasons pat- terns, neat designs
 IONIoHT --.'.s..'ss...s.-.s. 5se Shepherd Plaids. 54 inches wide. blaols and white only. regular price 75c- TONIGHT ....,....,,,,.,...s.. 5so women's Black Cashmere Hose. variety of plain and ribbed top. 76o quality
 TONIGHT, pair .......,....... 100 Children's Fine Ribbed Black and Tan Cotton Hose in sizes 5 to s1h, our 15c quality
 TONIGHT, pair ............... lie 800 yard spools of White Fasting Cotton, warranted full length. So value
 TONIGHT, 2 spools for ....... sa Extra strong Black Tubular shoe Laces, A, 5-4. 6-4 length, one dozen in bunch
 TONIGHT, bunch ............ b@ Warranted Toilet chamois, in twa sizes
 1Oc value-ToNIeHT each .... sa 15c value-ToNIeHT each .... foe Extra large Hand Bag, black isathes only, sixteen in the lot, were Si.00-- TONIGHT, each ..........,... 59a
 (Only one to customer) Brooches. Cuff Pins. Belt and CollaH Pins, Chains. Etc. We offer you a fine Link Sterling Silver Neck Chain and Sterling Silver Heart, for TONIGHT only ................ 59a NEW SELF SHARPENING SHEAR Made with brass spring, which keeps the tension firm, never allowing tho cutting edge to wear on the bevel- TONIGHT, pair ................ 2fa Mems Fancy silk Bows that hook on to the collar button, 25c line
 TONIGHT 17e piece or 3 for 5oa Hermsdorf Fast Black sox with un- bIeached sole, sizes 91s to 1ih, regu- lar 25c quality
 TONIGHT, t7e pair or 3 pair for 5oa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Observed Annual Custom.

White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, observed on Sunday morning it's annual custom of receiv- ing Holy Communion in a body at St Patrick's church. There were about "a members who attended the 73O mass, which was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor rector of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Miss Lucas in Receivinq Party.

Miss Florence D. Lucas of Poque- tanuck, who is the guest of the United States consul and wife of Caibarien, Cuba, was one of the receiving party at the reception rendered to President Gomez of Cuba last week at the home of the consul. P. B. Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
pr. D'AIenson CauILins.
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
James Farley and George Kelly Took
 Watch from Gerton Hill in Franklin
 Square Saloon,

On Saturday evening in a Franklin square saloon Gerton Hill displayed a watch which he offered to sell for S1 50. It is claimed that the watch was talk en away from him by James Farley, who ran out of the saloon. followed by George Kelly. They separated and disappeared. The police were inform ed. and later Policeman Fenton found the men together in another saloon, and they were taken to the police sta- ton. where upon searching Farley the
 watch was found in one of his stock Iings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Died in Rrookivn.

The death of Mrs. Louis Persky of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of this city, was announced on Sunday at the reg ular meeting of Norwich City lodge. No. 62, o. B. A., of which she was a member She passed away ou March in Brooklyn. the family having moved there from here a few months ago. She leaves her husband and sev- eraI children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
James MuIIin Resigned.

Matters are still unsettled at the Central Vermont railway station in UncasVille, says Moatville core from Norwich Monday 10 take the place of John Shea, who resigned as station agent. did not like the job and also resigned after a couple of days. A new man was sent from New Lon- don, but it was understood Friday that his appointment was only temporary. In the meantime outgoing express matter has accumulated and work has been considerably in arrears.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
RnunI,t the Rnna,uau

The 36 foot launch Runaway, for merly owned by T. Hunt Smith and which was built six years ago for S3,- 600. has ben purchased by Arthur IT. Lathrop from c. w Carroll. It is an open boat, with a 12 horsepower en- zine and has six large cane lounging chairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Miss Taft poinn We'll

Miss Grace Cobb Taft, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. M. Taft of 103 River avenue, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Backus hospital. is resting com fortably, and it is nrobabIe that she will be able to leave the institution
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Walked to New London and Return

Patsy Fenton and Leo Bruette com pleted their walk to New London and return Saturday morning in six hours and forty-fiVe minutes. They returned by the New Haven road tracks after taking an hours rest at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Incidents in Society

Miss Maud Carew Buckingham is spending several days in Boston.
 Mrs. Albert c. Mitchell is the guest of relatives in Montclair, N. J.
 Mrs. John Gordon of. Orange, W. J., spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucius Briggs.
 MT. Walter T. Camp and son Fred eric of Portland. Me, are visiting Mrs. F. $. Camp.
 Mir and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Broad street have returned from a brief visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Donald G. Perkins is Vlsitin z her daughter, Mrs. Alfred J. Mcclure, Jr., in Concord, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. GamnelI. who have been spending several days in town. have returned to Pittsheld, Mass.
 Rufus B. Burnham, who has been at lantic City, has returned to New York.
 Mrs. Carrie F. Ravens, Miss Lillian Ravens and Miss Amidon of Washing ton street were in Webster, Mass, to spend Sunday.
 The Wednesday Afternoon club met last week with Mrs. Willis Austin of Washington street. The subject for the afternoon was Greece Under Philip of Macedon-The Times of Alexander" The paper was prepared and read by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Wash Goods pep't.)

Striped Waistings. flannel finish, neat patterns, usually 15c yard
 TONIGHT, yard ............... 70 Dark Percales. black. navy and grey grounds, best quality. usually I2hc-
 TONIGHT, yard ...,....... 1od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Center Room)

Special lot of Tuxedo Yelling. all cola ors, regular 25c quality
 TONIGHT, yard -...,......... 15o Fancy Lace Trimmed Stocks with Jabot attached. soc values
 TONIGHT ................... 2bQ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
(Kitohenwsre pep't.)

Egg Beaters, usually i9c--
 TONIGHT .................... s4a Vegetable Washers. usually 10c--
 TONIGHT ..................,,. 70 Export Laundry Soap, 5e bars
 TONIGHT, 8 for ....,..,....... 25s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Edah Comstock-Kamp of Wa terbury spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

According to official estimates, the value of the diamonds yet in the ground in German south Africa IS 12nl. nnn. .QlQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
(Bssemsnt)

Bleached and Half Bleacbcd Cotton, full 36 inches wide. 12hc quality
 TONIGHT, yard ..........,..., 10o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

John E. Brady has returned to New York after a short visit with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. c. T.. Brady o1 Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mfr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Chapman 0 Poquonoc were in Norwich to spen' Sunday with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Emma Carpenter has returned to Noank from a visit to her son, Robert Carpenter of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Y M. C. A. Boys, Service.

The boys service on Sunday after noon at 3.30 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. was well attended. Physical Director Leasing Bandlow was the speaker, pleasing his hearers with A talk upon the topic, How Boys Grow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs Martha Starkweather of New Haven is the guest of local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Attorney J. Randall Powe1son 0 Hartford spent Sunday at his home il this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Ravenelle of Broadway is the guest of friends in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

| Miss Fanny l.. Bliss of Lincoln ave- nue has returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
tuphoIstsry and Carpet psp,t.l

Small lot of Breulin Window Shades, ' mounted on best one-inch Harts- horn rollers. three good colora to select from-namely ivory melrosa and dark green--regular price ssc- TONIGHT ....s....s.......s..s qSo Small lot of Print DEsprit TluhnE, Muslin Rufiing and Curtain Lace Edging, ranging in price from 12Mc to 15c yard
 TONIGHT, yard ................ 4s Sash Curtains, all made ready to hang good quality muslin, finished 34 inches long, regular price 25o-- TONIGHT, pair ...,....-...-. 17a Tapestry Brussels Carpet haavY grade. regular price IJc--
 TONIGHT, yard ..t.'',.--..-@s S4c Mhred Administer Rugs, slEa a4aak regular price s5c--
 TONIGHT s........s@sss@as1An VA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Carrie E. Ravens, Miss Lillian Ravens and Miss Amidon of Washing ton street were in Webster. Mass, to spend Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Louis Trachtenberg of Spring street visited friends in New London Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
6he BOSTON STORE Specials FOR TONIGHT from 7.30 to closing time 

(Seeond Floor) Corset Covers, lace and Insertion trimmed, French style
 TONIGHT ...................S 1so Muslin Drawers. embroidery trimmed. Ciimited number), regular value 50c--
 TONIGHT .................... 2so Women's Long White Skirts. lace and tucked ruffle trimmed
 iONiS7I .s..s..........sss.s. Ssa Small lot of Children's White Guimpss odd sizes, regular 39c quality IONloHT ...............'....- 2od Small lot of Chndren's Rompers, reg- ular soc and 39c quality
 IoNiSHT '.................s- 2oe Women's Fine Black Mercerized Un- derslSirts, all tailor finished, value $1.00-
 TONIGHT .................. 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Lucretia Allyn of Allyn place, and Miss Della Brown. of New Lon don, sailed from New York Saturday for Europe for several months stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Gel a
 HOt Wafer Bottle , It's Better than a HOt Brick.

Not only for cold feet and warming up a cold bed. but for hundred and one uses about the house where one wants to apply heat to the person. especially in case of sickness.
 There is nothing equal to a good Hot Water Bottle for convenience and satisfactory results. Every house should have one. Every house can.
 We sell good Hot Water Bottles for 75c "A Top Notcher," a Kantleek, with its two years written guarantee, costs from $2OO up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Rufus B. Burnham, who has been at his home on Main street and in At lantic City, has returned to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

One naturalist reports having seen March butterfly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs Charlotte Lamb. Mrs. Hattie Brainard and Mrs. Lottie Edgecombe of Mystic were here on Friday to at tend the funeral of Col. James J. Me Cord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

MT. and Mrs. w. W. GamneH. who have been spending several days in town, have returned to Pittsheld, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

W. s. MacIntire, who has been as sociate secretary oe the Connecticut Temperance union, and whose rela- tions with the union will close April 1, has been elected field secretary for Connecticut and Rhode Island of the New England Lords Day league, and will begin his new duties April 1. His office will be in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Easter cards and booklets were nev- CT daintier, if in greater variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Prayers !,

Prayers were offered in the Catholic churches Sunday for the repose of the soul of the Rev. Charles c. Jones, S.J, aged 55, professor of elocution and English in Holy Cross college, who died in the college infrmary late Thursday night of acute indigestion Father Jones was known to local alumni through his work for the col lege dramatics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Donald G. Perkins is Vlsitins z her daughter. Mrs. Alfred J. Mcclure Jr., in Concord, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Horace Johnson's disturbance" promised between the Sth and 11th, Is behind schedule time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Olle @l1(leti,r.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday, March IA, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

MT. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow O Broad street have returned from { brief visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Following a. raid by the state po- lice Saturday night, Samuel King, pro- prietor of the Moosup house, and Ed ward Riley, proprietor of the Centra hotel, were held in $2o0 bonds for 2 hearing. Bail was secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The steamer William A. Merwin 0 Milford, bound to that port iron Providence with oysters, which hat stranded on the east end of Goose is land, eastward of Fishers island hai been hauled off by the Scott Wrcckins tug Tasco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

At the funeral of Miss Anna E. OReilly, daughter or MT. and Mrs. John P. O'Reilly, in Hartford, Satur- day, at St. Joseph's cathedral, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville was cele- brant of the solemn high requiem mass, the Rev. D. F. O'ReiIIy of Kees- vile, N- Y., deaNon, both being uncles of the deceased
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The county commissioners in session in New London Saturday granted one license, to Max Meyer of 151 Bradley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Frank St. John. aged 50, died at Fairview Odd Fellows home, Groton Friday evening. He has been i'll for some time. He was a member of But Ter lodge, No. 97, of South Norwalk, and is survived by a sister.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-08
THE HOME LUMBER, COAL AND GRAIN COMPANY
LEADING DEALERS
Attention Everybody
The Home Lumber, Coal 8 Grain Ca

The Home Lumber, Coal 8 Grain Co.
wishes the general public that
they have, in stock and in transit the largest and
most complete stock of building material west of
Pueblo.
Should you desire to build house and finish
it up with V. q. Oak finish, we have the material.
Should you desire California Redwood of No.
quality, we have it.
If you desire No. Washington Fir, have it.
If you want New Mexico Pine, we have it.
If you want No. Hard Maple Flooring, you
get it.
Should you desire Beveed Plate fancy out
side doors, either in Oak Pine, have them.
Also, inside doors, in Pine, Fir ard Redwood,
handsome Cottage windows, the finest porch
fixtures in the land, stair neweIs stair rails,
building paper, Ruberoid roofing, paints and oils,
screen doors, shingles, dimension lumber of all
kinds in fact everything that it takes to build
house. And, without fear of contradiction
assert that have the best and the largest stock
of building material this side of Pueblo.
Our greatest desire is that those who con-
template doing any building this season, come and
stock. Our prices low as can be
afforded. Seeing is believing.
Yours TRULY,
|. j. RICHARDSON, Manager.
LEADING DEALERS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Representative Murdock De-
clares Legislation Brought
About by Free Members.
DOWNFALL OF CANNONISM
EVENT OF IMPORTANCE
Kansan Says Bills Passed We're
in Response to Popular
Demand.

WASHINGTON, juno 26.-'rhe ''insur-
gents" in the house OF representatives
we're responsible for much of the inn
portant legislation passed during the ses-
sion OF congress just closed. according TO
Mr., Murdoch of Kansas. one Of the lead
ers OF the "insurgent" band.
The railroad rate bill and tho rest oil
the vital legislation passed was effective
and responsive to the public Will" he de-
clared tonight. Just in proportion as the
speakers power was broken, his lieuten-
ants overborne and his machine scat
tered.
I'm bis formal statement" said Mr..
Murdock, Speaker Cannon took pains TO
say that the constructive legislation OF
this congress was the best In thirty
should. that 1t was the activity OF those
So called insurgents in the house which
touched all the major naea sures passed
with a vitality that similar legislation
has not had for years.
The constructive legislation passed at
popular desire and the reason for IT is
that the manacles have been falling from
the members OF the house.
The tendency since last December has
been towards free government, Tyranny
In committees. brutal cloture in the
house, arrogance in the chief nave peen
under constant fire. The tendency mas
been towards free government In the
house. Legislation has become more and
more the work OF the whole membership
serving the whole nation and less ana
less the work OF political ring serving
It's own selfish purposes.
'Tt was the challenge TO Cannon ana
Cannonism that made legislation what
II is and every unprejudiced member oil
| congress knows IL -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
HARD METALS MARKET Is
TURNING TO EXPORT SIDE

NEW YORK, June 26.-The steel COM
panics, finding difficulty In securing or
ders to keep more than 40 to so per cent
of present capacity busy. are turning
moro aggressivcly to export business. II
Is interesting to note that, notwthstand-
ing the relatively low price at which the
government Panama work was taken. the
Carnegie Steel company will furnish the
bulk OF the material to be fabricated by
the McClntick- Marshall Construction
company; of the $4,000 tons required for
the lock gates. the Jones Nc cLaughlin
Steel company probably will furnish only
a small proportion.
The next important export business VIII
be the Montreal bridge requiring 10000
which probably will be placed next month.
a Mexican railroad. too. is preparing
specifications Tor $4,000 tons OF heavy
section rails. bids for which are likely 10
be called for within week or So
Railroads last week placed numerous
small orders for structural steel. but or
ders for cars and locomotives were light.
The Baltimore & Ohio car orders are en-
pected to he placed almost any day and
tlonal car and locomotive orders by the
New York Central The HawIey lines
soon will put out definite inquiries for
cars. Rail contracts last week for do
mestic roads aggregated about 20. 900 tons.
Fabricated steel contracts for CONNER
clal buildings. hotels and apartment
houses continued liberal and the June
tonnage will be the heaviest of any month
this year.
Contracts for pig iron last week I'm all
sections again aggregated 100000 tons.
sales In the eastern district being 40 900
tons. Prices continued to sag, especially
at Buffalo,