davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Admitted to Supreme Court.

(Written Specially for The Builetin.) )
 Washington, April s.-Attorney Err nest l.. Averfll of Wallingford was ad- mitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States today, on motion of Senator Brandegee Mir Averill expects to have the case of the state of Connecticut vs. Tiliie Ander- son before the court in a short time. This case has already been before the supreme court of Connecticut twice, and involves the important question as to whether person can be convict ed of a crime upon evidence as to per sonal character of the accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
KITcHENWARE DEPARTMENT.
Muslin Underwear
 (Second FIoor)

Women's Short Skirts, tucked ruffe trim1ned-SpeciaI 25c.
 Women's Long White Skirts tucked and lace trimmed-Speciai soc.
 Women's Night Robes. extra quality of muslin, lace and embroidery trim med, low and high neck-SpeciaI Soc.
 Women's Dressing Sacques and Short kimonos, in assorted patterns-Speciai 50c.
 Baby Muslin Bonnets-very special Soc
 Children's Guimps, extra quality to 14 years-Speciai soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Black Lis1e Finish, Seam- less Hose. thin, gauzy fabric, 17c value-Today 12lac "a pair.
 Women's Black Lace Ankle Hose, an imported line, worth s9c @ pair-Today 2ec a pair.
 Women's Low Neck Union Suits. made in various styles. short sleeves, sleeveless, lace knee. etc, extra value -50c a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
MODERN WoODMEN,

Ionic camps first meeting in their new place of meeting. which is to be Pythian hall, on the second and fourth Thursdays, will come next week. The camp officers are making effort to get nalize their entry to their new camp grounds with an enthusiastic meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
 ASSOCiATTCN

There was a special meeting of St. Rose branch of this order in Hibernian hall on Friday evening, called for the purpose of the election of officers but the election was postponed for a-5 her two weeks. Mrs. Theresa B. Shahan, the president, conducted the meeting, at which two new members were in itiated. Another who was to have been received into the order was prevented from attending by illness. The annual reports were received and approved, showing a pleasing condition of the local society
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
GRAND ARMY.

Two new members, Angus Park of Hanover and Henry F. Parker of this city, were voted into the Citizens corps on Friday evening at the reg ular meeting of Sedgwick post No. 1, at the Buckingham Memorial. An- other application was also received. Commander Henry Hovey presided and the post is planning to hold a campfire on April 29th, if that is convenient date for the Coast artillery companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Spring Suits, Coats and Offered Today
 At Extremely Low Prices
WOMEN'S AND MISSES TAILORED
 SUITS.

The style embodied in these Suits is exactly the same as those in their nuca more expensive counterparts, smsrtly tailored garments, in the pop I,lz- Ss-inch length coats, storm serge and diegonaas in the popular colors, nscety 1ined-for S17.5o.
 Wonen's and Misses Handsomely Tailored Garments in>Dame Fashions best and newest styles. made of fine se-Ees, some with siIk-faced revers, both in shawl and notch collars, in the ravorste colors- for S21.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

ent and win records as dog fighters. for, having been brought up under the city beverage knock as "bock," it is possible that they may be four-footed Jeffries or Jacksons. But, unhappily for them. the average Angora is but he is expected to defend. The experi-, ment was thoroughly worked out here
 abouts some years ago with result tha. the town paid for as many dog-mur- dered goats as it did sheep, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Mems Furnishings

Mems Full Size Negligee Shirts, with separate and attached cuffs, a good assortment of patterns to select from, sizes 14 to IS, regular value 50c-Today 42c each.
 Mems Fast Black Hose, with rein forced heel and toe. sizes from 91a to II F, in medium weight, 1211c value Today Special, Sc; pairs for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Millinery
Millinery
Third Fioor)

(Third FIoor)
 No one thing in the ladies' wardrobe is 20 important as the hat, above everything else the hat must be cor rect If you'll buy it here it will be correct T. is our duty and benefit to us to dress you correctly We study your needs and fulfill them. Come here todaT-let one of our nailliners show you Note how sbs will study your particular type and pick the hat for y-ou-ar g reasonable price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Mir. MeIIen's Goats.

President Mellen purchased some Angora goats to do guard duty over the flock of sheep on his famous Mas sachusetts farm the other day. That was a choice incident for many news papers, and they literally butted in and have since been telling farmers how to make a fortune in sheep raising by the simple precaution of furnishing the Angora protective squad. It ali sounds nice and encouraging, atc works out finely as office chair farm ing usually does. Of course, the Mel len goats may be particularly belliger-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

T guess the small size will do," she said. hesitating.
 How many do you desire to serve3'' inquired the clerk. ready to advise.
 "Oh, I'm not buying them to serve" the customer replied. "Of course [ shall use them. but I'm getting them to keep my hands warm on the car. I came away from home without either huff or mittens.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
RECEPTION FOR
 REV. MIR. WYckoFF AND FAMILY
To Be Held at the Second Conqre- gationaI Church ParIors on Friday Evening of Next Week.

Following the ecclesiastical council and installation on Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week. 1t has been decided to give Rev. Herbert J. Wyck- off and family a reception on Friday evening in the church parlors. The ladies of the church have charge of the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Wash Goods Department

Rough Shantungs, silk and cotton novelties. plain colors, with self color, polka dot eolors, light blue, pink, white navy, usually 59c yard-Today 38e a yard.
 Soiesettes in all shades, permanent finish and lustre, usually sold at 25c a yard-Tc i5c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Domestic Department
(Basement)

Today 54c a piece.
 Large size Hemmed BIeached Turk ish Towels, 22c value-Today 17c each. White Goods at about half-price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Miss Alice A. Slater of Hartford, department president of the Woman's Keller corps of Connecticut, has noti- fled Department Commander George Haven of the G. A. R. that Mrs. Jen- nie Rowan Berry of Boston, national president of the w. R. C., would be time of the encampment in New Lon don on April Is and 16- Mrs. Berry will be the guest of the G. A. R. and w. R. c. of New London.
 Sedgwick corps. No. 16, held it's reg ular meeting Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial with the presi- dent, Mrs Eva Caulkins, in the chair. It was voted to hold a food sale in two weeks at the Buckingham Memorial.
 ORDER OF PROTECTION.
 Thames lodge, No. 326, received invi- tations at it's meeting on Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall for it's dele gates to attend the big ball in Bridge port in connection with the grand lodge meeting. The grand lodge meeting is on next Wednesday, April 18th, but on the preceding evening a big ball IS Siven by the united lodges of the city Thames lodge will be represented by three elegates-Ju unior Past Warden Miss Margaret ROhan, Financial Sec retary Mrs. F. L. Farrell and William Shea. Supreme Representative M- J. Foley also will attend Thames lodge voted to have it's annual spring whist on the last meeting night of May
 The grand lodge representatives elected by Norwich lodge, No PAS. are Past Wardens P. Percy Armstrong and $. Howard Mead with F. B. Manning and E. B. Armstrong as alternates.
 From present indications the order in Connecticut will make a net gain in membership of HOO, and what is true of Connecticut may be safely said of every other state in the jurisdiction. For the first IS days of March the su- preme medical examiner passed upon S43 medical papers, 252 of which were from Connecticut.
 Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury and F. C.. Lewis are to be the representatives of Slater lodge, No. 509, who will attend the grand lodge meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
New Use for Baked Beans.

A neatly dressed woman rushed into Euclid avenue grocery recently and priced the different sizes of pots of baked beans that the grocery keeps put up hot ready to take home and serve-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
His Personal Preference.

Taft wishes congress to get down to business, but as for himself he prefers to attend banquets and baseball matches and things of that kind Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

farmers gave up goat breeding in dis- gust. However, there is no telling how tough New Haven goats may prove to be.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Saturday Specials
 Center Counter)

Last day Of sale of Fountain Pens. We will probably not be able to have them again at this price, $2.00 to S400 Pens-98c each.
 Bear in mind. none after today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Basement

Balance of Rose Bushes. some good varieties left, usually 121sc-Today Sc each.
 kITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT,
 Soapine Washing Powder. usually 10c a package-Today, for 25c.
 Clothes Lines in 50-foot lengths usually 25c a piece-Today 19c each. we have a special lot, good quality, value 65c each-Today 43c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Bad News from Wall Street.

- There is no evidence that the tsetse fly stung the strenuous Rooeevslt- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
WOmen'S NeckWear

Ruching, three neck lengths to box, white. blue and gold-Special today, 12Iac box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Gloves
Gloves

Women's Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, yellow, gray and white-Today soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
HlBERNIANS.

According to vote passed by both Division No. 1 and Division No. 2, Sunday will be the day for them to receive holy communion in a body, which is an annual custom. They will attend the 7.30 mass at St. Patricks church for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
!. E. o. P. Delegates Grand Lodgepythan Sisters Held Successful Whist--hief Ranger Forbes to Leave for k icagan-St Rose Branch will Elect Of fIcers-sede wick ost Plans Campfire.

gers jewel and set of resolutions. It was also decided to hold a whist at the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
SOUTH ORANGE.

Deputy Grand Regent Robert s. Gray
paid a fraternal visit to South Orange
Council. Royal Arcanum, last night.
Edwin Goldsmith, of New York, has
rented former Village Trustee John II.
Weeks's home In Montrose avenue. for
the summer.
After a short stay home Township
Committeeman William II. Kemp, Of
Ridgewood road. Mapiewood, has ro-
turned to Prout's Neck. Me.
William T. Gooch and family, CT
R~idgewood road, have gone to West
hampton, L. l., for. the summer.
Harold Sinclair. OF Scotland road. Is
at Quogue. l.. T., for a short stay.
Miss Grace Cooper, Miss Ida Bait,
Miss Jessie Knox, Miss Fannie Evans
and Miss Mabel Shadbo1t are In charge
of a lawn party being held at the
Methodist Church this afternoon.
Francis John Arnold, 2h years old.
son of Village Tax Collector Joseph
Arnold. died last night after an illness
of two days.
Fireman Thomas Foran went on y
vacation today to Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret Bowe, of Ridgewood
road, accompanied by Miss Marie
Martin. of Brooklyn. will leave to-
morrow for Bantam Lake, Conn. 10
spend three weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
BL00MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

A reception was given In the home
of Mrs. George 7. Alderman, In
Bloomfield. last night. in honor of Mr..
Ackernan's sister, Mrs, Edward Dor
man, of Dover. Cards were played
and refreshments were served.
Among the guests we're Edward Dor
man, Miss Marjorie Dorman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Murdoch, Mrs. e. A..
West, Mrs. Harry Adler and NJ. Cole.
First prize at cards was won by Mrs.
West.
a Collector and Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter. of Bloomfield, will AXE a trip to
Canada.
Mrs. Louis r. Barrett, Of Beach
street, Is in Woodstock, Me-.
Miss Bertha Hahn. of bloomfield
avenue, is in the Orange mountains.
James Wilson. Of Prospect street, has
returned from Barnegat.
Mrs. Mary d. Lyon is spending sew
eral weeks in Portland. Me.
Mrs. Christian K. Snavely, Of lis
Washington street. and daughters are
in Canada.
Miss Viola Davidson. of Franklin
street, is spending her vacation In
Warren county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
HEAD SHOWS NEED
OF NEW HOSPITALS
East Newark Body Told of AL
legged Conditions in Hudson
County Institution.

DIR. John NJ. Pringle, who is presi-
dent of the East Newark Board OF
Health, discussed at some length at a
meeting Of the board last night the
need of medical and isolation hospitals
in West Hudson. DIR. Pringle pointed
to the fact that West Hudson pays a
large sum to the county each year
and gets nothing, practically, In re-
turn.
The physician cited a case where an
East Newark nan suffering from a
contagious disease was removed TO
the Hudson County Isolation Hospital.
The hospital consisted of a large tent
which had no heating Facilities. Small
oil lamps were used for lighting pur-
poses. DR.. Pringle stated. He said that
there was little or no food given
patients.
The board took no action upon the
matter, out 1t Is likely that a confer
ence of the mayors of West Hudson
will soon be called to discuss 1t.
DR.. Pringle was taken to task by
some of the members for being over
active in the matter of giving instruc-
lions to Health Inspector John Keenan,.
1t was said that Keenan, was ordered
by the president to abate a nuisance
over which he had no jurisdiction, and
he tried to explain matters he
was criticised. Keenan, reported ten
cases of contagious diseases in the
borough duding June.
The board will ask the East Newark
Common Council to include in it's bud
get for 1911 the sum of $1,000 for
financing the board matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
Deaths m the
Suburban 7oquns
EAST NEWARK MAN DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF CLANS.

John Burns, IS years old, Of 413 Sec
ond street, East Newark. and a resi-
DEM of West Hudson for thirty-five
years. died yesterday from cholera
morbus and commissions, brought about,
it is said, by CLAIMS which he ate Nom
day. He was a former member of the
East Newark Board of Education and
a member of Sherman Hook and Lad
der Company. A widow and five chill
dren survive him.
Mr.. Burns was taken Ill at his work
ON Tuesday and complained of severe
pains in his stomach. A physician
diagnosed the case as cholera morbus.
His condition grew worse and convul-
sions set in on Wednesday.
The flag on the East Newark School,
as well as that upon the headquarters
of Sherman Hook and Ladder Com
pany, have been placed at half-mast.
The firemen will meet tonight to take
action upon his death. Mr.. Burns was
born in England and came to this coun-
try when a young a The funerai
will take place Monday morning from
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harrt-
son. Interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
CALDWELL N R O

The West Caldwell Cleaning Circle
met yesterday and completed the bust
ness for the summer. The next meet
ing will be held in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bingham, Of
New York, are staying in Verona.
Mrs. Calvin G. Van Gordon, of Han
ford place. Caldwell, and the Misses
Mabel and Edna Van Gordon have
been visiting in Newark.
Russell Riker. Of Forest avenue
Caldwell. has gone to Ontario, Canada,
for an outing.
Miss Margaret Crane, Of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Edward C. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Summons, of New
York city, are stopping at the Hillside
House, Caldwell, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Baldwin and
family. Of Whitfield street, Caldwell
have moved to their bungalow in West
over avenue for July and August nc
Mr.. and Mrs. August Alhborm, of
Fairview avenue, Verona, have gone to
Canada for a three weeks outing.
Mrs. William Gosman and daughter
Ruth. of Caldwell, have gone to Wadins
River for the summe
James Monroe, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, is the guest of relatives in Essex
Fells.
Mrs. James NJ. Chandler, of Hanford
place, Caldwell, entertained at luncheon
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
NO TRACE AS VET OF
MISSING KEARNY GIRL.

No trace has yet been found Of Miss
Viola Green, the 2o-year-old daughter
of Charles Green, of 26S Maple street,
Kearny. who on departing from her
home Tuesday morning, supposedly to
seek employment, failed TO return.
From a statement made last night by
her stepmother. the girls home life
was evidently not pleasant.
Mrs. Green declared that her rela-
lions with the missing girl were not
congenial and that Viola, even as late
as Tuesday, the day she disappeared.
had threatened and intimated that she
would leave home. Up to last May the
girl had worked in a home in West
Hoboken. The rGeens moved from SO
Hoyt street, Kearny. a week g to-
day to the present address.
Mrs. Green also added that her step
daughter was not very industrious in
doing homework, and that this caused
her to chide Viola. The young woman
limited TO neighbors recently that she
was not satisfied at home and she was
then contemplating getting out. accord
ing to Mrs. Green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
TWIN BROTHERS DIE WITHIN
TWO DAYS OF SAME DISEASE.
Infant Sons of Harrison Couple
SuCCumb to Commissions.

Two days after little S-mpnths' old
Irving Trough was buried from the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Trough. 405 Hill street, Har-
rison. the twin brother. Alan. died yes
terday of commissions, the disease which
attacked both babies on Thursday last.
The parents OF the twin babies are
h~eart-broken and Mrs. Trough is in a
state of nervous prostration. Irving
died last Sunday. and was buried Tues
day in the family plot In Arlington
Cemetery. The baby body Of his
brother win be laid II final rest this
afternoon beside aim.
When the two were taken sick a
physician was Immediately summoned
and every possible effort was made to
save their lives. After Irving's death
Mrs. Trough sat up dav and night by
the side of the surviving twin, but the
oppressive weather proved too much
for the mothers and doctors COM
bined efforts.
The Rev. William j. Tilley, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison,
who ofiiciated at the services for Irv-
ing, viii again go through the last rites
for the brother this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
HARRISON LAD FACES
TERM IN R~EFORMATORY.
Moving Pictures, He Claims,
Caused His Downfall.

Michael Daily, a ~12-year-old Harrison
boy. has succeeded in no small measure
in emulating the proverbial Peck's Bad
Boy. Young Daily is now in the clutches
of the Harrison police and a possible
term of nine years in the Railway Re-
formatory Is staring him in the face.
The youth. who lived with his parents
at 107 Seventh street. Harrison, has
always given his parents more or less
trouble. According to his parents he
stole small amounts of money at vari-
Gus times. He was given a good trounc-
ing on each occasion. but he failed to
show any signs OF improvement.
About two weeks ago he took a big
ger chance" than ever when he pur-
Joined a watch belonging to his father
and s12, the property of his mother. He
disappeared and his mother reported
the case to the police. Out of funds
and hungry the wanderer returned yes
terday and Wort was sent to the police.
Patrolman James McManus was sent
after the youth.
McManus searched the house and was
about to give up, when he discovered
the lad lying under the kitchen stove.
McManus does not know how the boy
got under, because it took him about
a quarter of an hour to extract him
self. He madeSa bold dash for liberty
when he finally got out and he led the
bluecoat a short chase before he was
captured.
The prisoner declared today that
moving picture shows were his undo
ing. He was SO fond of them that he
would do most anything in order to
raise the price of admission. he said.
When told that he might be SEN to
the reformatory he asked IL there were
moving pictures there. and was disap-
pointed when he was informed that
there was not. He will probably be
given a hearing late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
COMPLAINS THAT
STREETS ARE IN
FILTHY CONDITION
Kearny Health Board Will Ask
Council to Keep Thorough
fares Free from Rubbish.

An appeal Will be made by the Board
of Health Of Kearny to the Town Coun-
Gil for aid in keeping the streets free
from rubbish scattered by the wind
from overturned and overflowing ASH
boxes and garbage receptacles. Pres
ident Nevin Kennedy, al the meeting
of the board last night, declared hat
Kearny was away behind its sister
own in the handling of garbage and
said that the streets were needlessly
filthy from being Uttered with refuse.
He insisted that householders should
be compelled to keep the refuse inside
the building line, and that the garbage
collectors should go after it. Commits
sioner Anderson moved, and 1t was so
received, that the Town Council be re-
quested to direct the police to see that
the garbage was kept within the
house-lines.
The much contested question of sew
ering Belgrove drive came up again
in the report of Secretary John B.
Thomas and Health Inspector Albert
Geissler, and it was decided hat Presi-
dent Kennedy appoint a committee to
see the dissenting property-owners and
to try to arrive at an early understand
ing about drainage for that and the In
tersecting tho~roughfares. The commit
tee named CT insists of Messrs Odendahl,
Bornemanp and Schiller.
Veterinarian Harold E. Stearns re-
ported that he and Inspector Geissler
had just finished the annual inspection
of the ten diaries in the own and the
six other places in which cows are
kept and found a marked improvement
in their condition since the preceding
examination. In one case, however,
eight cows and three horses were found
in one stable, ana the owner was no.
tined to provide separate quarters for
the auimals. Licenses to sell milk have
been granted to sixty-three persons.
A request from August Lieber to be
allowed to conduct a tripe shop on
the line of the Arlington was
granted, and it was decided to investi-
gate a complaint about a gas engine
exhaust at the shop of William Gardam
& Son in Devon street at the N. Y. and
G. L. branch of the Erie railroad. also
alleged nuisances at a barn On the
Kearny estate and at Midland and
Davis