davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

place. The commission of Postmaster Buteau expired on April 20. but he holds over until his successor is named. MT. Fontaine's commission becomes effective at once on the filing of his bond
 The appointment of Mir. Fontaine to the office as was indicated by the nom ination by the president as previously stated will be heard with much pleasure by his many friends. He is very popular young man in Baltic, although he has wide acquaintance not only in Baltic but in Taftville and Norwich and throughout this section. He will prove an excellent young man for the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
COMM ssIoN NAMED
 FOR WEST SIDE WALKS
Judge Greene Selects A. L. Potter, John c. Morgan and Fred c. croweII to Decide on Value.

Judge Greene on Saturday named the commission to hear the claims regard ing the taking of land for the widening of West Main street west of the fire station. A previous committee award ed the three property owners with whom the city could not come to terms the sums of $250 in two instances and s175 in the third. An appeal was talk en with the result that this commits sion will hear the parties at interest and the city. and decide upon an amount unless the matter is fixed up in the meantime.
 No date has yet been fixed for the hearing, but it is desired that it be held as soon as possible in order that the work can be done and the street fixed at that point
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
BOYS BROUGHT BACK. I Will Probably Be Sentenced to the Reform seheoI-They Expect Thi. Action.

Or Monday Policeman Henderson went to Hartford and secured Andrew Mcclure and John Foley both aged Is, and brought them back to this city. They will come before the city court this morning and will proba b,y be sent to the state reform school The Foley boy has previously been sentenced there but his father took ar appeal but it is understood he will not oppose such action this time
 The boys expect to go to the reform school intimating that in their talk on Monday. They said they had had a good time while away but Foley re- marked that he thought it was abou ut time he settled down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
LICENSING OF DOGS.
Town Clerk Has 675 on His Books Thus Far, with 1,3oe More to Come Within Five Days.

Thus far this month Dog Warden Stanton has shot nine dogs and has one more in the pound He is antici- pating a big harvest next month as the indications are that there will be a large number unlicensed after the first Of May unless the owners mani fest more interest in the protection ot the lives of their dogs.
 Town Clerk Holbrook has thus far issued licenses to but 675, indicating that there are 1900 more which must be registered within the next five days as the law requires that they shall be licensed and tagged by the first of May, which is Sunday. In order to get them all in, he will be obliged to H- cense them at the rate of 260 a day for the rest of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKIY

Mothers who value their comfort end ths welfare of thsir children. should be without box of Mother oray's Sweet Powders for Children throughout the season. They Break np Colds Cure Fevershness. Constipation. TeettinR Dteordert HeadAeae snd StoBheh Troubles. THESE POWDbhh NEVER FAIL. Sold by ali Drug Stores 25c. Don aeecspt any sHbsfifuts trial package viii De SOD FRYE to any mother who win address Allen s OIrnsted. Le Roy N r.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Cases of Local Interest.

The April term of the circuit court of the United States will open in the federal court in New Haven, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A jury will be in attendance. The following eases are on the docket to be called for trial: I. lH- Se1leck against Benjamin Sel- istrator, against the Central Vermont Railway company; Robbins & Pattison against the same; Theodore R. Con verse, receiver, against Franklin S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
IN THE CITY COURT.
Early Session and Several Cases Were Quickly Disposed of-Matter of Fees Went Over

There was an early session of the city court on Monday morning to allow many of the police to attend the fu- neral of James Stanley. Judge Brown referred to the excellent record of the deceased on the police foEce, and also as a soldier and citizen
 The matter of the fees. which was continued from Saturday, was further postponed, as the judge desired to go to Hartford on legal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
CONFIRMS FONTAINE FOR
 BALTIC PosTMAsTERsHiP
Senate in Executive Session Approved Nomination of President Taft.
1sneoia1 to 1,he Bullet

Especial to The BuIletin.)
 Washington, D. C., April 25.-The senate in executive session this after noon confirmed the nomination by President Taft of Louis J. Fontaine of Baltic, Conn., .as <postrnsster in that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
siIver Cup pispIaved.

The big silver cup won by the Nor wich association football team is on exhibition in the Boston store window The trophy is a handsome one and att tracts much attention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
SUPREME COURT IN
 SESSION HERE TODAY
Nunber sf Cases Are Ready for Ar
 gument and Will Be Heard.

The April term of the supreme court of errors for the Second Judicial dis trict will come in here this morning at ten o'clock. The cases to come be- fore the court are Margaret s. Howey 'vs. the New England Navigation Co.,, state vs. Dominick Diadato, Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley, state vs. Moses Goldfaden and others, George E. Pitcher vs. Christ Church corpora ton, state vs. Faatz, and Sherwood G. Avery vs. Charles White
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Connecticut consistory Works.

On Monday evening at seven o'clock there was a special rendezvous of Con- necticut sovereign consistory at Ma sonic temple for work in the 21st grade There was large attendance and preceding the work a fine banquet was served by Davenport at six o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
MOTOR BOAT MuFFLERs
Law Must Bs Lived Up To or Arrssts Will FoIIow-Authorities Intend to Aot.

The law requires that all motor boats shall have mufaers and most of 1.-the boats in this vicinity are thus E hequipped. It is understood, however, sthat the authorities intend that all shall live up to the law and unless the
 muhlers can be shown the owners will bo liable to aryest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Fine White
 Goods
In New WeaVes And DeSignS

THIS SECTION iNvITE5 ATTEN- TON TO THE MOST cREplTABLH REPRESENTATION WE HAVE EVER MADE IN PLAIN AND FANCY WHITE GOODS. EXQUISITE oE. SIGNS IN HANpkERcHIEF LIN EMS AND CHECKED MULES. VERY COMPLETE LINES ARE ALSO SHOWN IN LIGHT WEIGHT, SOFT SHED MATERiALs AND SHEER wAIsTiNos. MANY OF THE PATTERNS ARE LIMITED. EARLY sELEcTIohe ARE ApVIs- ABLE.
 A large assortment of strpss and Checks, white matsrisls-sood value at 12he yard. Fancy Sheer Checked Muslin and dainty meroerizsd effects. for white suits and waists-16o. New and effective White MsrosriEsd Waistinss-1se. Meroerired Stripes and Figures, also the favored Rspp and PoplinS.-o5o yard.
 For the shirt waist suits and separate skirts we have very large and fine assortment of just the right mas terial.
 Linen Finished suitinss. go inches wide-121zo and 15e yard. Imperial Meroerized suitins, 36 inches wide-19o yard. Near Linsn--an ideal imported fabric for suits and ehildrsn's dresses - permanent wash able finish, 36 Inches wide-25o.
 Plain White Linen, se inches wide. We have a very large assortment of qualities and prices, ranging from 29c to 75c yard.
 45 inches wide at 7Be per yard. 54 inches wide at 900 per yard. sf inches wide at SIPS per yard, 90 inches wide at s1.B0 and 92oo
 per yard. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
 Laying.
 apr25daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Has Left Hospital.

After a successful operation per formed several weeks ago by Dr. J. J. Donoflue, Miss Olga Zache has so far recovered that she has been able to leave the Baclxus hospital for her home at No. 19 Pratt street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

You can make old furniture harmo- nize with new surroundings by apply ing one coat of campbell's yarnieh Stain. These stains are transparent and impart a fine color and finish without obscuring the grain of the wood. Any inexperienced person can use them. Apply to C. R. Browning. 21 Whites court, for color card.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
SUPERIOR COURT TODAY.
Will Be in Session in Common Pleas Room Because of Supreme Court Session.

At 10 o'clock this morning the su- perior court will come in in the court of common pleas court room owing to the superior court room being occu- pied by the supreme court of errors. The first case for trial is that of Loom is, admr., vs Bradstreet, which will be followed by Foley vs. COnnOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer were tn guesfs Sunday of C. c. Palmer at Pc Quonoc Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
PERSONAL

Ernest Rogers called on friends in New London Sunday
 Miss Sadie Bfnder1nan left on Mon day to spend week with relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

H. H. Burnham has gone to Balti- more and Philadelphia for a visit o1 six weeks with his sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Eavara Panaions.

The house has passed the pension bills in favor of James Harvey of this city for SPA a month and Paul H. Hil1ard of Stoninetcn for Ss0 month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Mrs. w. Tyler Browne and Mrs. c. Leslie Hopkins returned Monday eve ming from visit in Washington, p. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Francis Sullivan of Jefferson ave- nue. New London, was the guest of friends in Norwich on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Incidents in Society

Leonard Hough of New York is sRening several days at his home on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Misses Louise and Alice Mckinney of Boston are visiting relatives in town for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Pains of women. head pains, or any pain stopepd in 20 minutes sure, with pr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Sec full formula on 25c box Sold by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

The Harmony Whist club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Pot ter at her home on East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Mrs Henry Harland has left town for New York and safss this week for Europe where she will spend the sum mer. Mrs Harland has. been the guest of Mrs Frances Harland of Sentry hill. Before leaving town she enter tained party of five at lunch at the Halle club
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
High Character
 Drugs

CHARACTER = and every letter in capitals sums up in one word the reason for the success of SMITHS PRESCRIPTION STORE.
 Come into the store for few min- utes almost any day if you will and visit with the people for 8 few min utes and listen to tine enthusiastic comments of our customers. Make ever so small a purchase you wish and you'll be very apt to join right in yourself in praising our goods, our prices and our way of serving you promptly and satisfactory-our way of aiding you.
 These compliments are pleasing to us, of course, but they are also sig nifcant of something more important, because they are made by people who have traded here for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Plum trees are in bloom two weeks q big yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

The a1nanacs have been promising "c1ear, frosty mornings," for this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Every owner of savden welcomed the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

That the dandeli0n crop is big one will be certified to by most own CTS of lawns.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
SUM OF $500 FOR CITYs POOR.

Amount t. BE Turned Over to Citi-
Eens' Relief Association.
The sum of s4OO for the purchase OF
clothing and fuel for the poor OF the Dis
trict, was yesterday authorized by the
Commissioners TO be turned over to the
Citizens Relief Association.
This amount represents the interest de"
rived from the investment of the GEN.
tenial inaugural relief fund. and has been
deposited by Auditor Tweedale to the
credit OF the fund. The last payment
made 70 this association was on December
z, 1909 In the sum of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
LEGAL ADVICE FOR POOR.
Rev. zed Copp VIII Advise Unfor-
tunate Persons.

tunata Persons.
Rev. Zed Copp. probation oficer Of the
Juvenile Court, will give free legal advice
to those persons who cannot afford to pay
a fee. in the Fendall Building, from $50
10 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Copp has been admitted TO practice
before the District bar, and has studied
law with this plan in view. The Office
viii be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Several prominent members of the bar
are interested in the idea, and have
guaranteed their assistance in trying GER
tain cases IN court.
Mr.. Copp is anxious to help all who
cannot help themselves, but clients are
required to furnish sufficient proof TO
show that they are unable 70 pay for a
lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

T. l.. Weed Assumes New Duties.
Theodore L. Weed took the oath Of
Office as chief clerk of the Post-oftlee
Department yesterday, and has begun his
new duties. He was the private secretary
TO Frank H. Hitchcock during the last
national campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Under the auspices Of Burnside Post. No. 8. W.
II. n. Smith, Of the Navy Department. last night
gave a lecturs az the Fist Congregational Church
oG the cruise Of the American neeS. His subject
was Prom Hampton Reads 10 the Golden Gata"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

AT the residence d /. L. Corby, ns Giard
street. northwest last night social party given
for members Of Perseverance, Lodge, No. z l. o.
G. T.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

TTCO TaxIcabs Gro Anywhere
and get there on time. Ideal for, tire
thearer. Special rates. Phone North 1872.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

SCULPTURED GLASS
The most beautiful mirrored glass room
in the west is located in our lower floor
We are exclusive agents for Libby Cut
Glass and carry a complete stock OF all
articles. To this stock we have recently
added large assortment Of sculptured
glass Every piece is as artistic and true
to life as soulptors can carve them.
Prices are modest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM GOTHAM
oconlInued - - -

Continued from Page rVo)
Elizabeth Cunningham was introduced by
her mother. Mrs. James William Allen
Butler. jr.. presented her daughter. Miss
Lydie c. Butler Mrs. Benjamin Thaw
gave a reception for her daughter. Miss
Henrietta Thaw followed by dinner and
dance; Mrs Edward W. Harris presented
her daughter b. a former marriage. Miss
Eloise Talcott; Mrs Wendau g. Phillips
gave a reception TO Introduce her daughter,
Miss Helen Irving Phillips; Mrs. Henry
Clay Adams introduced Miss Dorothy Fox;
Mrs Joseph Reynolds Guernsey gave a
coming-out party for her daughter Mss
Alice Guernsey and Mrs. John B. Piue
presented her daughters, Misses Alice and
Edith Piue.
From Philadelphia comes the announce
ment Of the engagement Of Miss Ada Nc
Crea, only daughter Of President james
McCrea Of the Pennsylvania railroad, &c
Richard Hawkins son Of Judge William II
I Hawkin Of Pittsburg Miss McCrea Ia,
/ travelled much. her education having beer
completed abroad. Her two brothers re-
kside in New York. James A. McCres, jr.
I has q country place at Cedarhurst, L. I
No date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding
Hair ornaments are now "awfuily eX
pensive," say a New York woman who
has returned from Europe, where she fitted
out two daughters for the social season
/ She asserts that gowns, even lingerie OF
silk. fine linen outer wraps, and hats, ART
/ much less costly than for several seasons
but alasl for slippers. hair ornaments. and
/ the minor accessories. Each gown mus
/ have its adornment for the locks and some
distinctive corsage trimming. Real gem.
and genuine gold and silver are lavishly
I used in the half wreaths and in the bis
single flowers. slippers have golden buck
/ les sparkling with jewels. and the girl whS
goes out at all must possess a good hall
dozen pairs.
The marble ball room at St Regis wa,
/ converted into a chapel Of flowers fol
the wedding Of Miss Gladys Virginia Brad
/ ley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
/ Bradley, to William Thaw. 50, son Of Mrs
/ William Thaw OF Pittsburg. which tool
place Thursday. December ?. The Rev
| Daniel Dorchester OF Christ church, Fits
burg, offciated. The bride had no at
] tendants nor were there any ushers
Frank Dorman Of Pittsburg acted Al
best man. A reception followed the wed
/ ding ceremony.
Frederick Townsend Martin, who has un
loosed his batteries on the idle rich. de-
clares extravagance to be a great inter
national we, in a discussion OF the fash.
ionable and society folk in New York and
! London says;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Home. Miss Emily Boltz. clerk Of the home.
and Mrs LILLIAN Ioomis. admission chair
man. Miss Ida v. Jontz. secretary Of
the Associated Charities will give an adj
dress at the meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

"a social meeting at the home Of Mrs. W. p
Howard. 2Z2 Capitol avenue. Thursday
evening. Mr. d. NJ Haverley will give a
talk on the advantages Of the league. The
program will also include music and re-
citations
At the evening meeting Of the Douglas
County Womens Christian Temperance
Union institute Friday Thomas II. Matters
and Rev. Frank Lynch gave forceful talks
on temperance Or. AIDA Wiley Ralstnn
gave an address at the morning session on
Health and Heredity" In the afternoon
DR. Myrtle Wells spoke on Medical Tenn
perance." The meetings Of the morning
and afternoon were devoted to reports Of
the different superintendent and discus
sions of methods for increasing the mem
bership and advancing the work Of the
unions The establishment Of headquarters
for temperance literature was a topic OF
special interest. Mrs. Frances B. Head Of
Osceola, state president. assisted in the
meetings.
The Dundee women's club has finished
/ It's work for the year 1910 and in observ-
/ ance Of this fact Thursday evening gave
an interesting evening program. entertain
| ing the husbands Of the club members. The
entertainment was held in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Benson and was a Long
/ fellow evening" The program inc uded a
paper by the president OF the club. Mrs
S. r. Elson. on the poets life. and music
/ by Miss Olive Ferguson, Mrs Grant Fisher
| and Mss Grace Hancock and the ladies'
quartet Mrs. w. L. selby, Mrs. 8. l. FL
CLICK, Mrs. w. p. Rhoades and Mrs. A. c.
I Crossman were in charge Of the refresh
ments.
/ The Womens society Of the First Baptist
church will give reception to the new
pastor, DIT. John Matthews. Mrs. A. Ian.
sing. president Of the society is in genera
charge OF the arrangements. Mrs Edward
Johnson is arranging for the evening
program. which will include talks by several
OF the other ministers
! At the annual meeting of the Women's
Christian association. which is to be held
al II O'Clock Tuesday morning at the Younl
Women's Christian association, reports vii
be given by the following officers: Mrs
J. w. GILL; recording secretary: Mrs. Ed
ward johnson, corresponding secretary
Mrs S. X. spaulding. treasurer; Mrs. A
X. Gault. chairman Of the Old People
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The Dorcas club. an organization which
meets every two weeks to sew for charity.
plans to celebrate Christmas by providing
baskets OF provisions, clothing and toys for
people who otherwise would not know
Christmas cheer. Final arrangements for
preparing these baskets were made at the
meeting held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Joseph Kelly. The baskets are to be dis
tributed day or two before Christmas.
The American woman's league win hold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Among the Women's Clubs

Governor Elect Nebraska Will Speak
Economic Department Discusses Expenses High School
Omaha Society Of Fine Arts Meets Tursdsy-Eotss Clubs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The Omaha Women's Christian Temper
ance union will meet Wednesday afternoon
at tho Young Women's Christian aasocia-
ton for an important business meeting. A
change in the by-laws OF the organization
is to be considered. Mrs. Elizabeth W.
John. president Of the Douglas County
womens Christian Temperance union. win
give report OF the recent national con
vention. Plans will be considered for be-
ginning an educational campaign for the
increase Of interest in the temperance ques-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Plantation stories win be told by Miss
Isabelle Graham and Mrs O. 8. Graham
at the meeting Of the Story Tellors' league
Thursday afternoon. Miss Grace Miner viii
add other stories OF interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The annual business meeting OF the
Women's Christian association win be held
tuesday morning at II O'Clock in the board
room Of the Young women's Christian as
soo-ation. After the meeting the members
viii take luncheon together at / 90 ock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

The Omaha Society OF Fine Arts will
meet Thursday morning Mrs. Walter T.
page viii be leader. Study. Painters OF
the Second Empire-Period Of Individual
ity'' French art under Louis Napoleon
Jean Hippolyte FIandrin uS0s-lSsg. Thomas
Couture dd5-is99). Rosa Bonhsur QS22-
1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

lester H. ALDRICH, gov.
ernor-elect Of Nebraska. will be
the chief speaker at the open
meeting Of the Omaha Woman's
club Monday afternoon. The
presidents OF Omaha's four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

- AAaaa1A IN II AAAa1ANA1AA ENN-
- ernor-elect OF Nebraska. will be
the chief speaker at the open
meeting Of the Omaha womsn's
IEHRfF club Monday afternoon. The
Gl presidents OF Omaha's four
representative business orEanizauons--
Edgar Allen Of the Commercial club, r. Z.
Sunderland OF the Ad club. c. G. George
OF the Real Estate exchange and Nelson
b. Updike Of the Grain exchange-win each
give a short talk. explaining to the club
women what his organization means to
Omaha.
The Twentieth Century Ideal OF Gov
eminent will be the subject OF Mr.
Aldrich's address
The program is in charge OF the current
topics department. OF which Mrs c. Vim
cent Il the leader The program follows
the business session Of the club and opens
at 3 O'Clock. An Invitation has been ex-
tended 20 the business men to attend. and
also to the members Of the federated clubs
Of South Omaha, Benson, Dundee and the
WOman's club Of Council Bluffs.
Mss Nina Weber will give a vocal
solo.
Mrs. Aldrtch will accompany her husband
ana be the special guest Of the club.
The literature department OF the
womsn's club viii meet Wednesday morn
ing OF this week AZ 1880 O'Clock Mrs. c.
H Mullin viii be the leader OF the day.
Mira O. c. Swingley viii give a paper upon
the Poems OF Mark Twain, Mrs. Langfeld
paper upon Twain as a Writer OF De-
tsctive Stories" and Mrs. Albert Edholm
"A Doubled Barreled Detective Story"
The household economics department WI
meet Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, and
subjects Of high school expense and the
study Of domestic science in the high
school win be discussed. Miss Neva
Turner, head OF the department OF do
nestle science at the high school. will
speak on The ADVISE biHty OF a -Four
Years Course in Domestic Science ct the
High school," The question OF high school
expense viii be formally discussed. Super
intendent W. II. Davidson, Mr.. Ellis u.
Graf. principal; Miss Kate McHugh, Mr..
Nathan Bernstein, Miss Briggs, Miss Jessie
Towne Of the high school faculty. have
been invited TO assist in the discussion