davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Special at Sc
Patent Skirt Gauge, Infal-
lible. Usually f5c. Sale
price, with chalk included, SC.

Hair Rolls. all shades
Standard price, 25c- Sale 10
price --...--..-.....-.-.-.- 1ON
Pearl Lace Pins. all coIOrs. Sold
everywhere for Sc Sale price, o.
for ----.--------------- ~
"Omo" Dress Shields Usu- 10
ally 22c and 27c---...--...----- 1JC
Prussian Binding Can siIk). IL
Worth I9c piece Sale price 1GyJ
''NeverIost~ Baby Pins. 10
Usually 19c card sale price 1ZC
French Gloss Shoe Polish. y
Worth 15c bottle Sale price IL
Neck Pockets for Jewe-rye and
other valUables- Worth z5c loo
sale price ---------------------- 1OC
Asbestos Iron Holders Worth q
sc Sale price ce-----..-...-------.. eSC
Shears. good quality. Worth n.
25c- Sale price. ~
Fish Net Shopping Bags. ~
Worth 25c- Sale price. 1GC
Sanitary Belts. all sizes -sc n
value Sale price. OC
English Pins. Worth sc pa n
per sale price-----------------.. OC
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

parkinEs. sidewalks, and school yards
at the close Of the fiscal year was
1885, Superintendent Lanham re
news his recommendation of last
year. that ground be purchased for a
permanent nursery IN previous re-
ports the point has been made that
the two sites now In use, one al
Georgia avenue and UpshuT street
and the other in the Washington Asy-
Ium grounds, were never intended
for nursery purposes
Other Ground Needed.
'.The institutions from which they
were temporarily transferred says
the report, have been urging that
they no longer be deprived Of this
ground, and under the circumstances
it is of vital necessity that other
ground be provided. as the mainte-
nance Of a city nursery is essential
20 the proper development Of any
street tree system
1T may be possible TO obtain SUI
ficient ground adjacent TO our south
east nursery by acquiring a portion
Of the wOrkhOUse site. when that IN
stfrution is moved to its permanent
home on the Potomac river. but un-
less this or some other adequate
transfer is arranged the estimate
submitted for the purchase Of a nur-
sery should be urgently requested OI
Con grcss-
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
OLD DEFENDERS DAY.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. Fin ac-
Cordance with long custom Baltimore to-
daa- kept 4 public holiday IN celebration
OF 'OId Defenders Day The 1Ssrh ami
versaTy Of the battle Of North Point
where the Narylanders repulsed the
British attack upon Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Park Superintendent Reports
4,030 Settings for
Year.
CHHEADWAY MADE
IN WAR ON PESTS.
Purchase of Permanent Nursery
Grounds for City Is
Recommended.

A total of 4o30 young trees were
planted in the JhorOughfares Of the Dis
trict during the fiscal year ended July
81 according 20 the annual report of
Trueman Lanhanl. Superintendent OF
Parks and Park1ngs. submitted TO the
Commissioners today
This record CEc-eds that OF any year
since 1885. and BY comparison with the
last year shows an increase Of thirty.
Attention is directed To- the planting
Cf thirty-two pin oak trees IT. the plaza
Of Union Station and the sOdding Of the
isles of safety, which it is said. lends
a charming aspect TO an otherwise
deseTtlike space In addition TO the
work on the plaza proper, the streets
approaching Union Station have been
planted with S53 trees.
In connection with the planting work
Z3S young pin ard red oaks were set out
in Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
between Second and Sixth and Tenth
and Seventeenth streets, TO replace
257 old trees OF several varieties.
Pests Destroyed.
Much headway," says the report,
was made against the annual vista
ton Of the Caterpiuars, and millions
o. eggs and cOcOOns were destroyed
The territory wherein most Of these
pes5s congregate is in the older part
Of the city, and principally in the
business section Consequently these
neighbOThOOdS received particular at
tentiOn. although a large amount Of
work was required in other streets -
The number Of trees in the streets,
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Tape Measures; SO inches; II
worth Sc Sale price ------ H
Windsor Hooks and Eyes; all
sizes; black and white; worth %
sc card Sale price OC
Hooks and Eyes Chump kind).
black and white; all sizes; II
worth sc card Sale price, IL
Hook and Eye Tape, black,
white and gray; worth 25e 12o
yard Sale price e--------. III
Linen Corset Laces Is yards),
best quality; worth 10c %
pair ---------.--------.------ OC
MIIward-s Famous Needles o.
The sale price to be....--- OC
Treasure Safety Pins; all %
sizes; worth SC Sale price. ~
Stocking Feet: black and white:
all sizes; worth 10c pair Sale o.
price .-.........-...-. ~
Belt Pin Books assorted, D.
black and white Sale price OL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
SEVERAL DIVORCES WERE GRANTED
Five Petitions Heard Decision Being Reserved in Two
Short Calendar Business and Assignment Of
Cases.

Twenty four cases were on the short
calendar list in the superior court on
Friday morning, but of that number
twelve were postponed and four went
off the list.
There was a hearing on the petition
of Duncan S. Carson VS.. Annie u. Car
son, in which alimony was asked dur
ing litigation. The judge heard the
parties ard took the papers.
Judgment of foreclosure was grant
cd to the amount of $5,604. 80 and the
time for redemption fixed as the third
Rosa Plaut, IT, VS.. Joseph SwarZburS,
Jr and others.
Judgment by sale was ordered in the
case OF Savings Bank of New London
VS. Hicks and others. The amount is
81, 032.22.
Divorce Cases
There were FIVE uncontested divorces
on the list and all were heard. Three
were granted and in two of the cases
the judge took the papers.
The first case was that of Mabel
Bogue VS.. Austin Bogue. j.. which
has been before the court twice IN the
past week for additional testimony.
Mrs Bogue claimed that her husband
committed adultery with her cousin,
Edna Rogue. but that she did not
live with him after she found it out.
She also claims that he was cruel to
her Her father told of seeing Aus
tin walking and out rowing with Edna
Bogue. The girl lived at the home OF
the defendants mother and the wit
ness saw him Walk there with her
often. Others told of the facts in the
case. The judge took the papers.
New London Couple.
After a courtshiD of three weeks,
Sylvester Lawrence told Judge Case
on Friday, that he married Bertha
kimbau of New London, the date be
ing about three and half years ago,
but he was not sure of it After he
married her he lived with her two
months and then left her and six
months after their marriage she had
child which was not his. He asked
for "a divorce from her, as he said
she had given birth to another child
since he had left her and he had been
told she committed adultery, but did
not know of it TO bis own knowledge
Mrs. Jennie Wright testified that Mrs
Lawrence is in the New London aims
Lawrence told her that q man not her
husband was the father of them. Sew
eral others testified in the case, after
which the judge took the papers: al
though he remarked upon the fact that
q man should marry a woman after
such a short couTtship and then leave
her in two months.
Divorce for Desertion.
Upon the grounds of desertion Ethel
Bessie Rounds was given divorce
from William Rounds OF New Lon
don Her maiden name was Ethel Bes-
sic Stanhope and she was allowed to
resume it, She testified that they
were married July ,, 1885, at Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

port. her husband being a conductor.
They lived in Bridgeport and New
London. she being obliged to support
him ever since she married him. In
1905 he deserted her without cause,
and his whereabouts are not known
to her She did not make any great
effort to get him back after he left.
Other witnesses said he was a poker
player and still boards in New Lon
don.
Judgment for Adultery.
Finding that the charge of adultery
had been proven Judge Case granted
divorce 70 John G.. Kenyon of Ston-
ington from Mary l.. Kenyon of the
same town. The plaintiff testified that
his wife got letters from a soldier and
he later found she had been going
with other men. Her maiden name
was Mary Wildling.s She left for New
Bedford once, taking her three chill
dren and at the station she kissed
Harry Burdfck good-by Later she
returned and they tried living to-
gether, but she still loved Burdick, and
other witnesses said they had seen
them together often. Sheriff Casey tes-
tilted that he got Mr.. Kenyons we'd
ding ring from Burdick for the plain
tiff and other things had been given to
Burdick. Burdick called on Mrs. Ken
Won frequently and at times she locked
the children out 1t was testified to
by Mrs. William Blackburn that she
found Burdick in Mrs. Kenyon's ROOM
Mrs. Kenyon was given the custody of
the children.
Another Adultery Case.
George G. LOOMS, Jr., was given a
divorce from Ruby NJ Loomis, the
former being OF Stonington. They were
married in January, 1903, the defend
ants maiden name being Edwards. He
told of his wife's unfaithfulness and
said that he has one of the children
and she the other Eldore Chounard
of this city is the correspondent. 1t
was the testimony Of Westerly police
men that she was out late at night
with men in Westerly and Pawactuck
and letters and pictures of other men
which Mrs. LOOMS had received were
shown. A deposition was presented
from a, cousin of the defendant stat
ing that he had seen the defendant and
Eldore Chounard occupying the same
room. The p'aintiff was given the
custody of the child.
Cases Assigned.
The following cases were assigned
for trial:
Tuesday. Nov. 15.-J. F.. Wells VS.
the city of Norwich Con triaD Eunice
Fl. Allen VS.. the city of New London:
Margaret Pinkham VS.. the town of
Stonington.
Wednesday, Nov. 15-Alice S. Den
ehee VS.. the city of New London; Pc
ter Maynard vs. town of Norwich.
Thursday, Nov. 17--Lurie Maine vs..
Luther Cray and other adms.; Sarah
Franklin VS.. Irving G. Spencer.
Tuesday, Nov. % (speciaD-Perkins
VS.. Latham ct al, excrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
LEGISLATURE MAY DECIDE.
Milford DeadIocked Over Ballot for
Two Representatives.

After d dispute lasting for twelve
hours from the closing of the polls the
six counters OF the Milford vote went
home at O'Clock Wednesday morning
in a deadlock as to the method OF
counting certain of the Australian bal
lots. the three republican counters
agreeing in their support of Judge
Charles q. Root, the moderator and
the three democrats holding out
against his ruling. 1t will be up to the
house of representatives. to settle the
dispute, for it involved only the two
candidates for the house of represen-
tatives
The returns from Milford indicate
a plurality for Goodwin of AZ. while
the rest of the state ticket was elect
ed by about 100 plurality. There is
no dispute as to the outcome Of the
vote on state candidates.
The vote on the candidates for the
house, according to the count as
made under the system employed by
the moderator and three republican
counters. showed the election of Mer-
win and Evarts both republicans
while under the count as maze by
the democratic counters, Mergin and
Clark, republican and democratic can
didates, respectively, are elected.
Rev. DR.. c. A Stanley, for nearly
half century a missionary in China,
died in Boston, aged IS years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION
ADDRESSED BY MRS. GAGE
Members Greatly Interested in the De-
scription of the Work in China.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parish House association was held in
the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on
Friday afternoon. There was an I'M
ton Of an address by Mrs. BrowneH
Gage upon life in Chang sha. China.
The meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Henry r. Arnold. and
the usual reports made by secretary
and treasurer. Several business items
were presented and spirited discussions
followed. A Chinese song-The JeSsa-
mine F1Ower-was well rendered by
Miss Jessie Clifford, Hugh Kinder ac-
campaigning her, and an encore num-
Der demanded.
Mrs. Gage gave a charming talk
which gave her audience the impress
sion that they had themselves taken a
journey UP the Yang-tsi river. visfte ed
the stty of Han-lzow and then $50
miles further up the river. stopped at
the city of Han-kow and then, 250
to the Yale mission there. At Han
kow the railway connects foa. Picking
and one meets travellers many and va
ried from Chinese officials to Cook
tourists. This is concession city
a delightful place in summer-ful1 of
people from many European nations.
These European residents are a de-
lightful set of people, really picked men
from their home countries and form a
charming society community. The
Chinese students. even at the mission
sometimes walk out on a strike when
things don't suit them. the servants
steal everything they possibly can, and
there are fashions in clothes even in
China. Certain fashions are only worn
at certain times of the year Mrs
Gage also told the story of the recent
rice riot in Chang -sha, which was lis
tened to with interest and close atten-
ton. The safety Of the Yale mission
buildings and the absence of any loss
of life among the missionaries were
matters for congratula tons
At the close of the meeting chocolate
was served by the social committee
Mrs. DOnah1 G. Perkins. chairman. Mrs
Rollfn G. Jones Mrs. w. Tyler Browne
Miss Trumbul and Mrs. Joseph w.
Gilbert. Mrs. NJ. A c. Norton and
Mrs. Frank II. Pullen were at the
table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
SALVATION ARMY PUTTING
OUT XMAS BOXES
Captain Douglas Hopes to Send Out
125 Baskets to the Poor as Well as
Have Tree for the Children

On Friday Captain Douglass of the
Salvation Army placed in the stores
about the city tine usual boxes for Ee
Christmas contributions for the poor.
Last year good sized sum was re-
ceived therefrom and it is hoped to get
as much if not more this year.
Captain Douglass wants to give out
to the poor of the city 125 baskets of
provisions at Christmastime and in
addition he is planning TO have a
Christmas tree for 200 children of the
poor families As in the past every
family Will be fully investigated to see
If 1t is deserving and the conditions
In the homes will be learned so that
only the deserving will be favored.
1t Will cost about 5000 TO carry out
the plan he has under way as there
Will be a suitable present for each of
me children on the tree and in a
short time he will send out letters to
the residents of the city soliciting their
assistance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
EASTERN SCREW COMPANY
DOING GOOD BUSINESS.
Orders on Hand for Over Six Months
Work.

\ concern which has within a short
time unheralded by blara Of a brass
band, opened up q factory on Wash
ington street. New Haven. says the
Times-Leader, nearly opposite the new
school building which is being erected
on that thoroughfare, already has or
ders enough to keep it going for six
months and finds that it is unable to
get machinery fast enough 10 keep up
with customers demands.
The concern is the Eastern Machine
Screw corporation. recently organized
with capital Of 100000 in 400 prefer
red and 500 common shares
Those interested in it are Norris ;.
Lippitt of Norwich. president; J. y.
Hubinger of New Haven, vice plesi-
dent: William H. Gates of New Haven,
second vice president: Walter 5. Garde
of Hartford treasurer. and Benjamin
P. Greene. secretary; Arthur j. Daw-
ley. Norwich. Robert .. Eaton. j. Hen
~ Rorabacz and solomon Younger
man. directors.
As fast as new machinery can be
secured It is being installed and those
interested in the concern are much
pleased with the results already &C
complished by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II YOU knew that by washing
in these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to find
the cure2
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of on of Winter
green. ThylnoI and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. D. d. Pre-
scription viii bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as that
of a child
Ii you have not already tried it. get
at least a % cent bottle today. We
assure you of instant relief.
II. B. Smith. 205 Main Street.
THERE is TO advertising medium in
Eastern Connections equal to The Bull
LAT hug
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
CARNEGIE PROMISES LIBRARY.
Mr.. Pickens Receives Assurance if
IT own Will Appropriate $3.50 a
Year for Maintenance.

John Pickens of Thompsonville who
some time ago took the Initiative in a
movement to secure a Carnegie library
for Enfield, received yesterday a com
municatton from James Bertram prf-
vate secretary to Andrew Carnegie, in
which he says that IF the town agrees
by resolution of council to maintain
free public library at a cost of not
less than $3.50 q year and provide
suitable site for the building. Mr..
Carnegie will be glad TO give SIP. 500
to erect a free public library building
in Enfield The present free public
library has long since outsrown its
capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
ART EXHIBIT.
Director Thompson Will Allow It to
Remain at Converse Art Gallery a
Few Weeks.

Finding that visitors are much in
terested and appreeiative, Director G.
A. Thompson Of the Norwich Art
school has decided to keep his exhi-
bition of paintings open somewhat in
definitely at the Converse art gallery.
Though he has been obliged to send
two or three pictures away for other
exhibits, their places have been taken
by other pictures ind will be open for
the public to view from . to 5 p. m.
any week day for the next two or three
weeks. Some Of the pictures will be
kept there as a permanent exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Eenru RaIainh

The death of Mrs Henry Raleigh
occurred at her nome, No. "a Ward
street, on Thursday from tuberculosis,
from which she had been suffering, for
the past three months. She was born
IN Norwich thirty Years ago the
laughter Of Henry and Catherine Ma
gee Hughes her maiden name being
Isabelle Hughes. The family has the
sympathy OF the community in their
Lei cay ernenI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
At Polls.

Friday afternoon four men and four
women were called upon to act as
judges at the baby show at Polls,
there being about IS entries. 1t was
a difficult task, but finally Agatha
Murray was awarded the IS gold piece
and Buster Jones the $3.50 There
will be four prizes next week, two for
the baby girls and two for the boys.
In the evening the burlesque of the
act; To Alaska or Bust. was doiie to
the enjoyment of the audience by
Messrs CarberTy, Baker ana Brady
They were the hit of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Will of Philip corbin.

The wiz Of Philip Corbin, late pres
ident of the American hardware cor
poration. fled for probate at New
Britain Wednesday. disposes OF an es-
ia tie estimated at between $1,000 900
and s2.06010o There are no public
requests. the division of the estate be
ing among relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Stamped Goods, Etc.

At 25c-Stamped Corset Covers on fine
quality lawn, value soc.
At 12lsc-Stamped Jabots in fine quail
ity of linen.
At 12l,c-Stanped Handkcrchiefs on
fine quality Of linen.
lat 25e--Work Bags made of linen
crash, stenciled design
At 25c-Rox. Ruching. 6 styles in box
at 25c a box
At 25c-Lot of Scarf Mutf1ers in all
colors. value soc
At 5oc-GiIt Tassels for millinery uses,
value $I00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
JOSEPH BRADF ORD,
Book Binder.

Blank ESsks alaes and Ruies 10 Ordst
zoe BROADWAY
TslerhSns s6l SatISs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Candy Specials 29c

Chocolate Maple Walnut with walnu
center and maple cream chocolat.
coating special today at 29c pound
value 400.
Cream Caramels with chocolate coat.
ing-special TODAY at 2sc a pound
value 40c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
W0men'S Umbrellas Sl29

Womens 26-inch Umbrellas paragon
frame, covered with piece-dyed taffeta
with plain and trimmed mission
handles regular $3.50 value at s1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

THERE is TO advertising medium in
Eastern Connections equal TO The Bull
letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Carriage Bags $50

Women's Carriage Bags, size S-ihch, in
black ana brown, regular $1.0o Bags
at sec each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
ChignOns CSC

Human Hair INSTRUMENTATION size
good quality-special price CSC, value
$50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Rev. DR.. c. A Stanley, for nearly
half a century a missionary in China
died in Boston, aged 10 years
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
HAZEL HOTCHKISS
BEATS Man CHAMP
Berkeley Girl Wins i'm .Sfraight
Sets From Sam Russell i'm
Northwest

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-The matches in
the Washington state tennis tourna-
ment today brought out number of
visiting players The feature of the
day was the phenomenal playing of
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of Berkeley. Cal.
who defeated Sam Russell, northwest
champion. in straight sets, 6-1. Cd.
Results of matches in which visitors
were entered:
Mems singlesJud of Seattle beat Crawford
of Victoria. 3-6 6-3. 6-3; ". O.. Batchel-
der of Everett beat Haight of Seattle 6-4
.6--s. CO: Marshall of Victoria won from
coma beat y. II. Batchelder of Everett 12-1O
6--4; Russell OF Seattle beat Thompson of TIA.
coma. 6-2, Go; Pritchett of Everett beat
o. shannon of Seattle, 6.1. 6-1; Adams of
default; W. o. Batcheder of Everett beat
Crsbhorn of Seattle. 6-2 4-6. 6--1.
Mems doubles-Thompson and Lyon of Ia
coma beat Judd and Lewis of Seattle. e-2
81; Hart and Miller of Seattle beat Batch
elder and Batehelder of Everett 6--3 6--4. .
Mixed doubles-Miss Pitts and Crawford of
Victoria heat Miss connor and Constantine Of
Seattle, 6-S, 6-s, 81; Mrs. Gange and
Nhyte of Victoria beat Townsend and Miss
Waterhouse of Seattle. 1o-S. 6-1; Miss Hotch-
kiss of Berkeley and Smith of Seattle beat
CO; Miss Pitts aud Marshall of Victoria
beat Miss Erwin of Vancouver and c. Shannon
of Seattle. 8-4, 6-l.
Women's singles-Afiss Allen of Vancouver
beat Miss Pritchard, 60, 60; Miss Hotrb
kiss of Berkeley beat Miss Allen of Vancouver.
6--1, Go.
win of Vancouver won from Miss Strout and
Miss Iath of Tacoma by default: Mrs. Gange
and Mrs. Pitts of Victoria beat Mrs. Boole and
Miss Thompson Of Seattle, e4, 6-2.