davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
CHICKENS STOLEN.
Impossible to Fix Guilt Upon Man
 Suspectod.

Some few days ago, MT. and Mrs. Otto Hattin, who reside in Chaplin, missed six chickens from their coop one evening. They traced the thief by a wagon trail right to the dooryard of a house situated near the line in Ashford. Complaint was made to the authorities and the case has been investigates As d result one Joseph Dvorsky a Slav. aged 2S, one of a number occupying the house near the Ashford line, was prosecuted in Chap lin Center schooIhouse Friday after noon before Justice of the Peace Clar- ence F. Chester by Grand Juror George w Ide. Only circumstantial evidence could be found against the supposed chicken thief and after a ses- sion lasting a couple of hours or more the prisoner was permitted to go with no action pending, as far as could be learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
November Mortality.

During November there were eleven deaths in the town of Windham, re- sulting from these causes: Chronic nephritis 2, cholera infantum. tetanus pulmonary tuberculosis, acute rheu- matism, rupture of coronary artery, cancer of the stomach. apoplexy and premature birth 1 each. There. were two deaths between the ages of one day and one year: one between 1 and 2 years; one between 30 and 40 years two between 40 and 50 years: two be- tween 50 and 50 years; two between 50 and TO years, and one between 70 and 80 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Petition in Favor of Jeremiah Lee.

4 petition is being circulated about town in the interests of Jeremiah Lee, g West Park street, veteran of the in pension. MT. Lee has recently lost his sight and is unable to work. The petition has been signed by the mayor, town and city officials. members of Francis s. Long post, No. 30. G. A. R., by veterans of the Spanish war, county officials and other substantial citizens. There are about 200 sigma lures to the petition and when more have been secured it will be forwarded to Washington in care of United States Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
MURRAY'S BOSTON, STORE
 wlllIiaARIic, CONN.
Christmas
 AH.-..-- In Evidence

Everything for holiday shoppers is arriving daily Our basement is full of beautiful Toys and Dolls to make the little ones happy. our library is full Of the newest and best Books. Xmas a1fts are being opened every day. in fact we are ready to greet the holiday choppers and we urge you to come eariy. ye1 have more time to select fhe saiesladies have more time to sho.F yuu everything of interest
 Come children and see che pretty s~,i.-gs we have for you in this big basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Pleasant Evening for Band.

The regular weekly rehearsal of Wheeers American band Thursday evening was an unusually pleasant one After the rehearsal and short business session, it was voted to rem ovate the band quarters with the in- stalIation of new fixtures. The mem bers of the band were treated to blowout by William Taylor. the bands trap drummer, who was mar ried Monday evening in Hartford. MT Taylor furnished cigars, sandwiches, and other refreshments. The evening was very pleasantly passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
To Spend Winter in Ireland.

Jeremiah and Timothy T. Connors, with Miss Mary Connors of CT Jack son street, left for New York, Friday Today they will sail on the steamer Celtic of the White Star line for Ire land. where they contemplate staying until the spring. when they will return to Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Lncal snnrts at RaItic.

A delegation of some twenty five or more accompanied Young Gotch on the 6.25 trolley to Baltic Friday evening and witnessed the match between Joe Monty of Occum and Young Gotch of this city. Young Gotch certainly de- serves the confidence of the local sports, as he is clever wrestler and a worker all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
No New cass of Diphtheria.

Dr. W. L. Higgins. health officer for South Coventry, states that no new cases of diphtheria have been report ed to him recently ana that the scare that was prevalent there is abatifs. Those persons who were afflicted with the nalady are recovering rapidly One case of diphtheria is reported from Audeyer, the patient being Olin Mat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Children s and Infants Wear

The htrie folks will more than ap- oreciste these beautiful garments.
 Childrsn's and Infa nts' Eeerslyir r ts, in white and red a few blacks S2.5O. $250 and $500. White Serge Coats, braided co1ial and cuffs. s1.sa. s2.45 saa sS.gs.
 Infants' Leng Coats, white sergs with embroidered crepe and cufea SI Sa g3S0, $500 and $50
 InrAntS cro1Rst SscaueS, pink watI white and Eafta with blue. tibbar trimmed, sse and &l.0s.
 Iufants' Long Kiuronos with white and pink bcrdefs. CSC
 R1fantS Bath Robes, bl,se with pins aud 6oraa sfsact, 6ac
 Fancy Y0auss and Bonne4s in sill and bea<S45n-
 Toques. &IsSo to s4.ss
 Bonn ste. R5c Do s1.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
William B. Chamberlain More Com
 fortahle.

William B. Chamberlain, the Leb- anon farmer who was so roughly han died on the highway between Colches- ter and his home, November 21 was reported to be @ trifle more connforta- ble Friday afternoon. The physicians say that unless complications arise, recovery is but a question of time. The physicians are of the opinion, howev- CT, that Mir. Chamberlain will be un- able to be present at the postponed hearing of Merrine and Sullivan, who xx-ia6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Officers installed.

The recently elected officers of the senior and junior chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. PauPs Episcopal church were installed Friday evening. The ceremony took place in the parish house and was fol- lowed by a pleasant social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Special Town Meeting in Town Hall (this afternoon).
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the BlJou ana Scenic Temple.
 Social and Dance in washburn Hall Saturday Night Dance in A. 5. > Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make shift. especially in medicine. The gen uine Folay's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substitutes. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Created Disturbance on Train.

Paula Mallozza. aged 27, residing in New York, was arrested at the union station here upon the arrival of the 11.45 express, by Special Railroad Of hcer James Murphy, on a charge of throwing his baggage from the train and creating a disturbance He was locked up at the local station house and his held on the charge of a sus- picious person.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Death of pr. G. p. HamIin.

Ex-Alderman Joseph A. Martin re- ceived a telegram at noon Friday, stating that his brother in-l law, pr. c. P. Hamlin of Louisville, Can, was dead. Mir. Martin left on the 4e7 ex- press in the afternoon to attend the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
OBITUARY.
Nelson Taylor.

Nelson Taylor, aged 80, died at his home on Town street, Lebanon, Fri day afternoon. about 3.3O o'clock. fol- lowing a short illness with pneumonia. There survive widow and two sons, Dr. J. P. Taylor of New London and Fred N. Taylor of Lebanon, who lived at home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Student Taken to Hospital.

4. J. Brundage, student at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, was suddenly taken i'll Thurs day with appendicitis, and taken to the Danbury hospital Friday morning. W. Q. Hollister of Storrs accompanied Mir Brundage on the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Only one "sRoMo oulNiNEr

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure 2 Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Proaress on Ford Residence.

The work on the new brick sidence for Frank Ford on Windham street is progressing rapidly, the foundation being all in, all connections made and work on the brickwork proper com rnancad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
HOP RIVER
To Have New aotory Being
 Built by New York Parties.

The National Seat and Novelty Co. of New York. seeking 6 location that would be free from high rents, taxes and strikes set out short time ago
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

guests of Mrs. G. E. Andrews oveR Sunday.
 Miss Vivienne Stahler of New Lon < don was the guest of Noank relatives Friday.
 Miss Pearl Carson, Miss Viola Me Donald, Mrs. 5. w. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham were in New Londoa Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Wooden Toys

Tool Chests, Blocks. Games Houses, Stables, Stores, Aaninrals, Sheep, Lions, Horses. Cows. Dogs. Elephants, Bears, Donkey4, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
One Hundred and Twenty five Ac-
 ceptances.

Everything indicates successful dinner and conference Monday evening in the board of trade rooms when eminent speakers will outline more ful- ly the Y. M. c. A. project being boom ed in this city. Friday afternoon it was reported that more than 125 ac- ceptances had been received by the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
WCmen's, Misses and Shildren's Heavy Weight Forest Mills Underwear

Vests, heeced-lsned, high neck, long sleeves z5c.
 Vests, fn aafl1 and wool high neck. long sleeves. at s1.O0 and Sl25, extra sl2e s150.
 Pants. iu silk and wool. ankle length Sl.0o and si-25. extra size, Si.5o.
 Union Suits. deeced-lined, high neck. long eleevess ankle pants, S100.
 Union Suits, an wool, high neck. long sleeves, ankle pants. s1.50 and 92.O0.
 Pants, hesced lined, ankle length cotton, 25c and 500.
 Vests. tyTo-rhird wool. nigh neck, long sleeves, TSe. extra sizes. s1.oO. Pants tv7o-third wool ankle length. 7Se, extra sizes, s1.00.
 Vests. all wool. high neck. long, eleeves s1.90 extra sizes, SIPS.
 Pants all wool, ankle length. s1.oo, extra sizes, si.Z5.
 Union Suits, light weight wool, $1.5o. Vests, in Night weight wool 75c and EL00.
 Pants, in lignt weight wool, 75o and gfg0,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Iron Toys

Horse and Carts. Wagons. Rifles, Banks. Ranges, Automobiles, Fire En- zines. Train and Cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Fancy Xmas Aprons

Just come h Cor holiday trade. all beauttfui trimmed with hamburg and iace. some with insertion.
 Tea Aprons, ESQ, soc and 75c.
 Esb Aprons, S5c and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

committee in charge of the arrange
 ments and it is confidently expected that there will be at least 150 present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Rubber Novelties

Parrots, Dogs. Dolls and Colored Balls.
 Dress Dolls ana JTndress Dolls. Doll Beds. Doll F7urs. Doll Dishes. Soldiers and Bremen Outfits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Tailored Suits
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
 N0bby Up-to- Date Suits, the latssi style, iatest fabrfce and colorings. in plain serge, fancy worsted, breaacfotx diagonal and earathea. with 30, 3a and 56-fseh coat with the latest style slsirf gored and pleated.
 womenis suttS sf5.ee to sss.sn
 nrssses' Suits, sfo.sc to sps.se,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

son, aged 50. His case is said to be a mild one, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Porcelain Cement and Glue
 For Mendinq

What Broken that pretty dish? Well, that's too bad. But then you can step into Jordan's and get just the right kind of stuff to mend it and no one will ever know the difference. They have all kind of cements and glues for mending and the better kinds are
 Cementium-the Liquid Porcelain Ce- ment The beauty of this is. that it is all ready to use and will mend broken dishes and things of china and porcelain just fine. Then there's PoUMend-an imported cement that you mix with a few drops of water. This will repair china, glass, copper tin, wood or any thing so that they can be used again as If new.
 Majors Cement is another fine thing for repairing broken articles, and LePage's Glue is something that should be in every house. hold, for it has so many uses. Yes, you'll find everything here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Musical Instruments
THAT YOU WILL ENJOY.

Pianos. Music Boxes, Coruets Drums, Horns and Chisnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Furniture

Desks. Chairs, Bureaus, Tab Rockers and Trunks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

PILES CURED IN TO fl DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money { PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure anS case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
stole the County site.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. a.
The removal OF the county seat of
Swanson county from Mountain Park
TO Snyder a few nights ago BY steal
Ing. in a manner resembles the re-
moyal OF the state capitol to oklaho-
ma City. IN which Governor Haskell
was the central figure. The matter
will assume an extraordinary atage
within a day or two when the COVER
nor Is called upon by Mountain Park
citizens to demand that the officers
and records be returned from Snyder.
The governor has received no Official
notice OF the demands but they will
appear shortly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET In CHICAGO
MINORITY IN BALLINGER PROBE
SAY THEY WILL NOT AT
TEND 1T.

Minneapolis. Sept. 9.-Three MEM
bers of the Ballinger congressional
committee today prevented a quo
rum and failed to appear when the
committee resumed session at 10
O'Clock. Five anti-Ballinger men met
with Chairman Nelson present. An
investigation revealed the fact that
Senator Sutherland had left the hotel
where the committee is meeting and
Representatives Mccall and DENLY
,ould not be located.
Chairman Nelson at noon called on
the meeting of the committee here
and called a meeting at the Congress
hotel in Chicago next Tuesday. The
anti-Ballinger members declare they
will continue their deliberations here
and report. but will not attend the
meeting at Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
Building TresfIes
Deer Black Slough

The Burlington's railroad force of
tracklayers are now in the very heart
OF the pond region. From the Black
Slough this way theer are I short
sections of trestle to complete
three of these, each about 100 feet
ong, lie between the Black Slough
and the Courtney farm Near the
DAILY saw mill there are two more
about 40 feet in length, one at Nor
gan's store about the came length
and short piece at Charles Haver-
kamp's farm about 25 feet in length,
this side of Yorktown. The trouble
is to get bridge men who are willing
to endure the heat. the mosquitoes,
the 'fogs and miasma, poor water
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
Stores and Residences in
Path Of Flames Are Con.
sumed. While Towns.Peo.
pie Brav,ly Resist Advance

Calvert City, KY, Sept. .. Especially
Two business houses and one resi-
dence we're destroyed today at noon
by fire. and other buildings were
placed in danger, but were saved af-
ter hard work by the bucket brigade.
The loss will be about $4,000 with
insurance amounting to s3.1OO. The
origin OF the blaze Is unknown.
The fire broke out in the second
story OF the general mercandiso
store OF II. Il. Goodloe. At the time
the proprietor had gone TO dinner
and the fire was not discovered until
il burst forth. At once the alarm
was given. and II spread to the gen.
eral mercandlse store OF w. n. VII.
son and then to the residence occu.
pied by Ed Moreheld before the pro-
grcss could be checked. A good part
Of the stock Of the two stores was
carried out by the volunteer firemen.
The bucket brigade fought the fire
heroically, and prevented Il spread
ing TO other nearby buildings.
The loss TO II. - Goodloe is esti-
mated at $4,000 with sl.400 insur-
ance: to w. n. Wilson, $4,000 with
$500 Insurance. The residence
was owned by j. NJ. Tichenor and
was valued at $500 with $3.50 in
surance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
u. S. Solicitor Dies

Boston. Sept. Omitted States
Solicitor General Lloyd M. Bowers
died this morning. Death was due TO
complications arising from bronchial
trouble.
Authoritative information comes
from Beverly today that President
Taft had determined to appoint
Bowers to the supreme court, sue
ceeding the late Justice Brewer.
Governor Hughes was to have been
made chief justice and Bowers and
Justice Swayse. of New Jersey, would
complete the nine members. Bowers
was appointed March, 1909. Bowers
was born in Springfield. Mass.
March 3, 1859. and appointed solicit
tor in March, 1909. .t
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
Meeting will Be Next Wed.
nesdsy al City HaIl.-.In.
spection By Officers Re.
Gently Made Here.

Paducah makers and purveyors of
ice cream. dairymen, butchers and
cold storage concerns, who have not
been conforming to the state pure
food low, will be prosecuted. Off
GERS recently visited the city, and
those, who have been found guilty
are about to hear from the board.
as sixteen dairymen did in Lexington
recently.
On that occasion the board held
a conference with the guilty men,
and on their promise to conform to
the requirements of the law, prosecu-
ton was held up. The same policy
will be pursued here. although it
is thought that few Paducah concerns
were found derelict in their duty.
The board will NEE at the city
hall next Wednesday. Mayor Smith
today receiving the following notice
to that effect:
The board will meet at the city
have collected a number of samples
OF ice cream, and have made an in
spection OF your diaries, slaughter
houses, and cold storage plants. Be-
fore reporting for prosecution, all OF
these parties will be given a hear
ing as provided for under section 9
OF the state food and drugs act,
copy of which is enclosed. For their
and in order to put
into frank touch with the
situation. we will give the hearing
in Paducah on Wednesday, Septem-
Der "A. 1910, and have taken the
liberty of appointing 1t at the city
Hill The writer will be present for
the hearing. and We would like very
much to have your local health Off
Ger and also yourself present, II pos
sible. Very respectfully,
r. NJ. ALLEN,
Head of Division.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
PARALYZED BY FALL
FROM RAILROAD BRIDGE

Helpless for life. Malcomb Living
ston, one of the four men who was
injured by a collapse of scaifolding
on the Illinois Central bridge over
Cumberland river several months
ago, will return TO his home in
Newark. o., Monday. Livingston's
spine was fractured. and he is para
lyzed from the waist line down.
Ever since the accident he has been
at the railroad hospital. and for sew
eral weeks has been able TO be out
in an invalid's chair. but ne will
never be able to walk. Yesterday a
settlement was made with Living
ston and the railroad company for
the injury. lie received $4,000 In
the settlement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
Rodney Davis Secures Re.
cruits 10 Fall Fair En-.
tries There.
Many Good Races Are Now
Assured.
EXHIBITS WILL BIZ FEATURE.

For the McCrackcn county fair.
which will begin September IS and
continue for four days. the best
horses at the Mayfield fair this week
have been secured In addition to the
f,ring of horses already secured
Secretary Rodney Davis was in May
field yesterday and made arrange
ments with the owners of the horses
10 bring their best TO Paducah and
enter In the races. With the addi-
ton OF these horses there will be
plenty OF entries in all of the races.
Preparations are being completed
rapidly for the big fall event Not
only are local merchants preparing
their displays, but several foreign
firms have arranged for exhibits.
Some clever displays are promised.
Several Of the merchants will have
their exhibits arranged by expert
cnced men. The Bllckensderfcr
Manufacturing company. of ST.
Louis. viii have an elaborate ex-
hibit The firm manufactures type
writer's, and viii display their stock
amply. There Is only one booth
that has not been taken, and no
trouble Is anticipated in disposing OF
II before the opening q the fair.
A revised list of the holders OF
booths Is. Covington Brothers. two
booths: Paducah Home Telephone
company; Dupont Powder company.
Michael Brothers. two booths; Eng
lcrt A Bryant, three booths. Hank
A Davis; Singer Sewing Machine
company. iIart-I.ockwood company;
paducrh Light a Power company;
Alex Kulp buggy company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09

along with an occasional peep at a
moccasin snake. In the fret of these
trest!es there are 90 bents-the next
two have Sc bents-the three next
40 bents and the last 20 bents. Cans
with stringers go on these pilings-
then follows the ties and rails max
ing slow work where the bridge force
is short-handed. When the track
layers get out of the ponds the work
will be finished with a rush. As II
is when they reacn Metropolis the
road will be ready for business for
the reason that ballasting, switch and
side tracks will all be ready for
trains when the force reaches Me.
ropolis.-Metropol Herald
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
FORTY THOUSAND 3.
MINERS TO WORK
ILLINOIS STRIKE Is ENDED
STARTED FIRST OF
APRIL.

Chicago. Sept Goal operators
saw that $4,000 Illinois miners re-
turned TO work today. after being on
a strike since April 1. The men
have won an per cent increase in
wages. The annual gain will APP
proximate four million dollars. Their
loss in wages is estimated at si2.-
OOO. 600. The operators figure their
loss at s15,0O0,0O0 and that the
coal shortage Will be about 2O,-
900, 900 tons,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
SPANS REPLY GENERAL.
Canalcjas Declares Message TO vati-
can Not Specific.

Madrid, Sept. 9.-Premier Canale-
jas. In an interview. Is quoted as say
ing that SPANS reply to the vati-
beyond generalities and assurances
that the question of church dogma
lis not involved. In other words, ex-
actly like the Vatican's note.
Accordingly the premier expects
that the negotiations between Madrid
and the Holy See will remain sta
tionary until the cortes meets, when.
he says. the paddock bill. instead
of being withdrawn. will be adopted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09

Barnett, Rich Philadelphia Whole
saler. Figures In Romance.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-Frank n.
Barnett, vice-prosident OF the whole
sale grocery firm of schoch & shafer
and member OF the Gano II. Bar
nett company, frequently called the
"hle trust" obtained a license for
his marriage To Miss Lavinia X.
Wehn. who until four weeks ago
was bookkecper in the Schoch a
Shafer store. She IL a daughter of
G.. Harry Wehn and Is an attractive
brunette of about 20 years Barnett
Is several years her senior and is
wealthy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
. ...e......ss.

With only 2s6 votes out, the light
est vote in years. the Democratic pri
mary to nominate candidates for
city Offices was held yesterday. In
an hour the returns we're counted
and announced. The day was clear
md nothing to prevent the voters
from reaching the precincts, but
.omehow no interest was manifested
and few voters besides the regular
party workers voted. Rogers pre-
'inct was closed all day. The larg-
est vote polled was 296. and Council
man p. +. Lally has the honor of re-
,eiying the highest vote for his re-
nomination.
In the aldermanic race. Aldermen
Ernest Lackey and J. e. Potter were
renominated, while G. r. Davis and
Lucien Drrrett were nominated for
the two vacancies. In he lower
board Councilmen George Hannin,
Al Foreman, p. +. Lally, were re-
nominated.
Some one will have to get off the
ticket for school trustee in the
Third and sixth wards. where two
candidates were nominated in each.
II. S. Wells holds over in the Third
ward. having been elected for two
years last year. III. G.. Bradley was
elected for two years in the Sixth
ward in 1909 and his term will not
expire for another year.