davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Acting Mayor Grosvenor Ely, who is
| the senior alderman of the court of
| common council and who is the chief
executive of the city during the alb
| sence of Mayor Tfayer, presided over
the deliberations of the council at it's
September meeting Monday evening.
and was as thoroughly at home as II it
was his monthly duty. At the opening
1 ne announced that it was his pleasant
| duty to preside owing to the absence
| from town of Mayor Thayer.
| The monthly report of the street
| department, as read, showed the ex-
penditure of $4,616.36, with the avera ge
| number of men employed "a. For the
Boswell avenue sewer s1.232.20 was
spent.
The monthly report of the city treas
urer was accepted and ordered printed
in the journal.
Petitions Presented.
Mrs. c. ID. White of Broadway ask
ed to have an elm tree removed, and
others trimmed. in front of her prop
erty, and wanted three NAPLES planted
where there are long open spaces. J..
w. Blackburn asked for the removal
of a tree at No. s Stanton avenue. O.
A. Johnson and others asked for a bug
light on Marguerite street, where there
are poles ready to receive the wires
Charles A. Bredlow asked for a line
and grade on ca sterlv side of Brook
street from Boswell avenue to Hickory
street
The Reid & Huges company and ten
others petitioned for more efficient
lighting at the junction of Broadway
Shetucket and Main streets by arc
lights or electric arches.
Edward Kirby wants grade estab-
lished on the easterly side of Oneco
street, from Lincoln avenue to Will
llams street.
All these petitions go to the execu-
tive committee for investigation.
Bath Street Grade.
L. l.. Chapman asked for grade on
the northIy side of Bath street from
Franklin street to Chestnut street. 1t
had been before the executive commit
tee and they reported favorabiy and
submitted grade, on which a. hearing
will be held Oct. 3. 1910.
Regarding Patrick Callahan's petit
ton for the removal of a lien on his
property, Corporation Counsel J. T.
Tanning reported that after an inves-
LEGATION it should be denied, as he
had sufficient notice. The report was
approved.
The board of water commissioners
reported that it had been decided to
amend rules 5, and of the bylaws
of the department, which concern the
placing of water fixtures, the repair
of meters and the ascertaining the
amount of water used by meter, as well
as the cutting off of the water supply,
and concerning the collection of water
rates. The changes went to the exec
utive committee.
Roadway Approved.
The hearing on the new roadway in
to Mohegan park was opened No one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Personal Notes.


Doc Candor of Cogswell. n. D., is
visiting friends In the village.
jeremiah Downey of Plainfeld is
visiting James Shea of Fourth street.
William S. Murray is spending a few
days in New York and Coney Island.
Mrs. Jennie Seed Of Eleventh street
has returned from brief stay in New
Dondon.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace of Central
avenue is visiting in Hartford for a
few days.
Frank Henry Of Three Rivers is Wis
iting at the home of Chauncey Fields
on Prospect street.
Mr. and Mrs William Campion of
Meriden are spending a few days with
relatives on Golden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gelino. who
have been spending two weeks with To-
cal relatives. have returned to Lowell.
Frederick BeausolieI Of Hartford is
spending a few days at his former
home, on North Main street.
Edmund TilIey and Fred Fisher Of
Long Island City. n. Y, are visiting
their uncle, b. r. Tilley, in Fourth
street
Henry Donneuy of Jersey City, N
j., is visiting his cousin, Joseph A.
Donnelly clerk in the Norwich post
office.
Mrs David H. Ring and son, Walter
of North Main street, are spending a
week as the guests of relatives in Dor
chester.
John Shea Of New Haven is spend
ing a few DAYS at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shea of
Page street.
Miss Loretta Hackett, who has been
spending two weeks as the guest of
Miss Mary Bowen of North Cliff street,
has returned to Worcester.
Miss Cathreine MuIlaney. who has
been spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mullaney of Prospect street has re-
turned to Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Stomach Feels Fine
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive
Away Distress from Stomach

Get 90 cent box of MI-O-NA tab
lets at The Lee & Osgood Co. today
and learn for yourself how easy II IA
to put your out of order stomach In
perfect condition
M1-O-NA stomach tablets give in
slant relief-and do more.
They build up the stomach so quickly
That in a few days belching sourness
heartburn haaviness biliousness. head
acne and dizziness will disap pear.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by The Lee & Osgood co. to
cure Indigestion and all stomach ills
or money back.
Il have had trouble with my stom-
ach for two years. l tried everything
heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets
did me more than $500 worth OF
good. They are the best in the world
Dennis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa.
Feb. 1, 1910.
Fifty cents for large box of Mo-
MA at The Lee & Osgood Co., and
druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Automobile Party,

An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Monian and chill
dren Hector and Hubert. and Flor
enCe, with John Fontaine and chill
dren Eugene and Verna. arrived in
town Sunday from Marlboro, Mass,
to visit relatives here
They reported very poor roads for
many miles after leaving Putnam.
caused by building of new highways
in some places and heavy washouts
caused by the rains of Friday and
Saturday. Nevertheless. good time
good time was made. The party re-
turned home Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term Opens Here Today
Before Judge Burpee-One Murder
Case.

The September term of the criminal
superior court will open here this
morning. Judge Burpee being in at
tendance. Only pleas will be taken
today, the cases being assigned for
Wednesday. 1t is understood that the
session may be lengthy because of the
possibility of a number of trials.
Perhaps the most serious case be-
fore the session will be the case
against Natalo Fusaro of this city,
who has been held for trial on the
charge Of causing the death of a Po-
fish resident on the battle ground on
Memorial day afternoon by jumping
upon him, causing internal Injuries.
Two witnesses in the case have been
in Jail for some time awaiting the
trial and have been drawing 81 a day
for such detention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSES
FIRE AT PO0UETANuCk
BY Quick Work Blaze Was Put Out
Without Much DAMAGE,

Following lamp explosion Monday
evening at about seven o'cloc, a small
fire took place at the home of Mrs.
William H. Mitchell in Pouuetanuck.
Mrs. Mitchell was in the room when
the explosion took place, and Miss
Jennie Mitchell, who was in an ad-
Joining room, heard the noise of break
ing glass and at once rushed into see
what had happened. There was a big
blaze and it doubles would have had
serious consequences but for the
prompt action of the two women and
the assistance of neighbors who re-
sponded to their calls for help and as
sisted In extipguishing the fire. The
damage was but slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
MEADOW BROOK is
ASSISTING EAIRVIEW
Stream Equal to Full Four-Inch
Pipe Turned In There on Monday.

F'airview reservoir on Monday wa 6
1872 inches below high water marx, as
measured by Supt. J. ]. Cookery. who
during the day turned on the water
from Meadow brook, so that now il is
running into Fairview, stream equal
70 full four-inch pipe. Meadow brook
oaslh mad received thorough cleaning
and quite a little water was imuounded
there from the several recent rains.
The brooks and springs are giving
good assistance and quite an addition
Is expected from that source
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
DI ED

DIGO
OESON-In this city. Sept 2, Annie c.
Olson, aged rs years, months, rs
days.
Prayer at the residence of her daug1n =
ter Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobson, Tues
day afternoon. Sept. g. at I o'clock
Services in the Swedish Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic
Gem etery.
NiINER-In Bozrah, Sept. 3, John Harry
Miner aged 81 years.
Services at his late residence Tuesda y
afternoon. Sept. 6. at 2 o'clock. Burial
in the family lot in Johnson ceme-
terry.
MEEHAN-In this city, Sept g. 1910
I 10 Fountain street, Johanna, wife
of John Meehan.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Kindly omit flowers.
RANDALL-In Backus hospital. Sept
4, Everett E. Randall of Plainfleld, in
the 35th year of his age.
Funeral a the residence of Gilbert A
Randall, Plainfield, Wednesday after
noon, Sept I, at l o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
FUN ERAI,
Mrs. Philip Sheridan

At SIS O'Clock Monday morning the
funeral of Mrs Philip Sheridan WAS
held from her late home, No. 98 Thames
etreet. and at ST. Patrick's church a
requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
William Cavanaugh. There were many
in attendance and q number OF floral
forms testified to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Solos were
sung by Roderick Sullivan and Mr.
Slattery Friends acted as bearers and
burial was in St Mays cemetery. Flu
neral Director Hourigan had charge OF
the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
CHILDREN'S GUARANTEED
HOSIERY :

The 'Lastforever" Stockings for
Girls and Boys These Stockings are
sold with this guarantee:
One pair TO wear one month without
darning;
Two pairs for same wearsr, g,raran-
teed two months;
Three pairs for same wearer, guar
anteed three months;
Four pairs for same money. guar
anteed four months.
Sold by the pair or by the hox-four
pairs in a box and guaranteed to wear
four months without darning. X any
pair fails to wear as guaranteed q new
pair will be given in exchange. Why
not try Lastforever Hosiery?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing. it may be either acute OF
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will aid you to get rid OF
it quickly and restore your natura
health and vigor. One bottle of Foley
Kidney Remedy made me we'll" said J
Sibbull of Grand View. Wis. Com
r1ence taking it now. Lee & Osgood
Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
MARRl Ed

Sept. 5, 1910. by Rev. c. A Northrop,
Henry A. Morgan of Cheshire and
Miss Enid H. Northrop of this city.
SPETNER RICHTER In Norwich
Sept. 4, 1910, by Rabbi Abrah ham G.
Levitt, Maurice ]. Spetner of Boston
and Rose RICHTER of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Hartwell Thompson has resigned his
position in the Taftville pharmacy and
will take a short vacation before re-
Stunning his studies at Yale uniVersity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Prime Dugas and Napoleon Martin
have been appointed by St. John the
Baptist society as delegates to attend
the congress of their order in Mon
treal, Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Marcel Cadourette OF
Hunters avenue left for Montreal
Canada. on Monday for a ten days
visit with friends and relatives in that
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
TAFTVILLE
to Canada-Accident Monday Eve
ning-VilIaee News and Varieties.

Prime Dugas, his daughter Miss Ro-
sauna Dugas and SON law. Hector
Dauphin all of this place, left here
Monday morning for Canada, where
they will spend three weeks with
friends and relatives. During the alb
sence Of Mr.. Dugas his business will
be carried on by his son, Prime Du-
gas. Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent OF
Plainfeld were in Taftville Sunday tic
attend the dedication exercises of the
new Sacred Heart school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
openina Of Schools.

School will open today in the Greene
vile and Taftville districts; on Wed
nesday in the West Chelsea and Town
street districts and next Monday in
the Central and Falls districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Lewis Ice Cream.

Lewis ice cream is right on the spot
10 cool all visitors. keeping a large
NUMBER busy dispensing the various
naVors. Mrs. Gsorge Lewis, George P.
Nolan, Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Eliza
Wood, Avery Gallup, P. ]. McNerney
and Misses Flynn and Kilrow are at
this booth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
cHiLDREN's KNIT UNDERWAIsrs

At Children,s Knit Underwaists
12Rc for Boys and Girls, made with
all improvements, sizes to
~ years-at 121ac each for
all sizes.
(At Hosiery DEPARTMENT.
Az We sell the popular re e."
25c Knit Underwaists for Boys
and Girls, sizes to Is years
at csc each for all sizes.
Cat Hosiery department)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

for Canada, where they plan to spend
thirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
GREEN VILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
tide, which is followed by mood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Dennis Murphy of South A street
left here Sunday morning for a, weeks
stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Mrs Emma Plant of South 3 street
is confined to her home by a serious
illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Local Fans Attended Baltic Game

to Baltic Saturday afternoon to wit
ness the Y. NJ. c. A. and Baltic base
ball game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The two Martin brothers of Provi-
dence street left here Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Team Upset in Front of Ponemah Mill

I cam Upset IN Front of Ponemah Mil
Monday Evening.
An accident, that might have had
serious consequences, occurred Mon
day evening at about $50 o'clock Just
in front of the Ponemah mill, when a
double seated carriage. in which was
party of four persons, was upset
from behind by another team The
horse attached to the team in front
took fright and started to run away
but was stopped finally, and excepting
number of bruises that the party ex-
perienced and crippled wagon, no
serious damage was done
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
FAIR OPENING POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Continued from Page Five.)
year the firms accomplished pianist is
MISS Abbie Mecan. Rutherford c..
Plaut and Adelard NORM show off the
sood points of the exhibit, Herman
sears assisting, while the Edison goods
are IN charge of Abraham Curland,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Christopher Caron went to New
York Friday night for a few days out
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Charles oscood q companv.

Shafies OsGood g. Company.
One of the most substantial and no.
tlceable booths In the hall Is of rec
with a background paneled in white
and contains the exhibit of Charles
Osgood & company, in charge of Her
bert r. Kind and Clarence Brown A
space 9x16 feet is devoted to a fine dis
play of Rogers best paints. Pratt &
Lambert varnishes, Ferox Metallic
paint, wood finishes, brushes etc.
Preston Brothers.
Preston Brothers make specially
this year of an exhibit of Lisk's four
coated enameled steelware, the ename
warranted for five years. practical
novelty which takes the eye of ths
housekeepers Is the Lisk self Blasting
rooster, which Is guaranteed for ten
wears. The firms exhibit is displayed
by Chester G. Amber and George F
Buckley.
Reckitt's high standard blue il
shown in an appropriate blue and
ski1fu demonstration being Miss Flor
ence Walker.
Sale of Sweets.
D. T. Talbot occupies the familiar
locotion on the south side Of the hall,
selling candy, popcorn, peanuts, etc.
In charge here are Mrs Talbot, Mrs.
Louis Olsen and Miss keables.
j. p. 6arstow & Co.
J. P Barstow & Co, are on hand foE
the 6Bth year with we'll arranged
showing of Richmond ranges Beck
With's airtight-a big parlor stove
which is a big heater-enamele bath
room fixtures, kitchen cabinets, a nov
ell Richmond range with gas attach
m eglt. Omega kitchen ware. a. new and
novel vitreous china lavatory. eto.
George s. Byies convtnces visitors OF
the merits OF this display, having the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

City Treasurer Peck's summary of
ceipts from May 16. 1910, to August Is,
ION iS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Personal Items.

Raoul Lamoreux of the Z. s. navy
was visitor in the village over Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before 6 a m.
Subscribers who fail to receive IL by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.
For New England: Unsettled
weather Tuesday and "Wednesday,
with showers moderate varia BILE winds
mostly east.
Prediction from the New York Her
aid On Tuesday cloudy weather and
light to fresh variable winds will pre-
vail. with local rains and slight tenn
perature changes. and on Wednesday
partly overcast and cooler weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. ..........,....... 69 SOUL
Il H. -.-'..-..... '..'.'''' - SV'oV
b y. M -.-......-- ....'. ~ 9V.VV
Highest "A. lowest SO.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Unsettled
with showers.
Mondays weather: AS predicted.
sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

1t Boys Fast Black School Hos
'I2c iery-1x1 and 2x2 rib-Gfses
to 10. These stocking arc
unequalled for wear.
1t Children's fine School Hos
.Iac iery-1x1 rib-sizes 6 10 9h
splendid wearing quality.
1t ! SPECIAL! One case of Chill
Sc dren's fine LISLE Hosiery
Xxi rib perfect goods in
sizes 6 to sM-special value
at 15c pair, regular price
25c.
At Boys 'Tronclad" School Hos
&c iery-1x1 and 2x2 rib-sizes
to 101a, and equal to any
stocking sold elsewhere at
Csc.
At Fully six different styles OF
,5o Hosiery for Boys and Girls
including "Ironclad," SHAW
knit" Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
School Hosiery

We sell the we'll known "IroneIad"
School Hosiery for Boys and Girls -
made especially for US, and unequalIsd
for wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

fuEQE "a nc advertising m edium in
2Aete-z Correctlzat equal to The Bull
istkA tar bnsir4ss results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

City Treasurer following
| I'm 49, - T Appropriations rsensn Ba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
A SPLENDID MOVE.

The big o. A. CO. r. & y. dem
onstration train vas viewed with in
terest by hundreds Of people last eve
ming although the train was off
schedule. The exhibits and the dem
onstrations were certainly we'll worth
seeing. Those things show the appli-
cation of science to practical purpos-
es-to the advancement Of agricul-
ture, horticulture and animal hus-
bandry.
Progress results from the applica-
ton Of scientific principles in this
manner. In the realm of mechanics
the auto and the airship have been
evolved from the old bullock carts
Of the anclents. In horticulture re-
markable advancement has been
made. By proper planting of or
chards, by pruning, spraying, etc,
horticulturalists now make $1,000 per
acre and sometimes more from their
orchards, whereas in former years
they scarcely made enough to pay in
terest and taxes. In agriculture and
in animal husbandry equal progress
has been made. Scientific farming
along intensive lines has transform
ed the Willamette valley from a
"mossback" section into a decidedly
up-to-date region and it has greatly
enhanced the value of the land be-
cause IT has increased the productivity
OF that land.
Dr. Withycombe and the corps Of
men under him with the demonstra-
ton train constitute a mighty force
hat is working for the advancement
of the state Of Oregon. They are en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
BALLAD or THE SAINT.

The Little Cherubs whispered,
What strange, new soul is this
Who cometh with n robe besmirched
Unto the Place of Bliss?'
Then spake the Eldest Angel,
''The robe he wears is fair
The cropping fingers Of the poor
Have held and blessed him there
The Little Cherubs whispered,
who comes to be our guest
With dust about his garments hem
And stains upon his ~breast?"
Then spake the Eldest Angel,
Most lovely is the stain
The tears of those he ~comforted,
Who may not weep again"
The Little Cherubs whispered,
what strange, new soul is he
Who cometh with a burden here
And bears it tenderly?"
Then spake the Eldest Angel,
HE bears his life's award
The burden of mems broken hearts
To place before the Lord.
THE dust upon his garments hem
My lips shall bow to it;
The stains upon the breast of him
Are gems thrice exquisite.
oh, little foolish Cherubs,
What truth is this we miss?-
There comes nc saint to Paradise
Who does not come like this"
-TbpndoSio Garrison i'm tho NOVpm
Der Everybody's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
THE BLIND.

1t is an astonishing fact, and one
not generally known, that one quar-
ter of all the children in the blind
schools of this country are needlessly
blind. These children because at the
time of their birth their eyes were
not properly washed and treated by
the attending physician or midwife.
The cause of this ~preventable blind
ness is ophthalmia neonatorum (oph-
thalmia of the NEWBORN, commonly
known as inflammation of the eyes
of the newborn babies sore eyes,"
or ''cold in the eyes'-one of the
most dangerous to vision
when treatment is neglected or de-
layed. 1T is a veritable world
plague" says DR.. Lewis. at occurs
everywhere. and no country has yet
succeeded in getting it under con-
troll"
From New York to Japan, from
Japan to Australia, from Australia to
South America, its cases are scatter
of blindness. and hat country claims
AZ least $500 victims; in the New
York state school for the blind, at Ba-
tavia. 3O.7 per cent of the children
admitted in 1907 We're victims of
ophthalmia neonatorum; at the Penn
sylvania school for the blind at Over
brook. the average in 1909 was high
er-44 per cent; at the Sheffield
school for the blind (England), DR..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
THE WOMAN WITH
THE SERPENTS TONGUE

London.-In William Watson's new
book of poems, just published by
John Lane, is included one entitled
1.-The Woman With the Serpent's
Tongue which has set all of Eng
land to talking. No name is men
toned in the poem, but the name of
a very well known woman is oil every
tongue. Here is the poem:
She is not old. she is not young.
The woman with the serpent's tongue,
The haggard cheek, the hungering
eye,
The poisoned words that wildly fly,
The famished face, the fevered hand
Who Sights the worthiest in the land;
Sneers at the just, contemns the brave
And blackens goodness in its grave.
In truthful numbers be she sung.
The with the serpent's tongue;
Concerning whom fame hints at
things
Told in shrugs and whisperings.
Ambitious from her natal hour,
And scheming all her life for power;
With little left of seemly pride;
With venomed fangs she cannot hide;
Who half makes love to you today,
Tomorrow gives her guest away.
Burnt up within by the strange soul,
She cannot stake, or yet control;
Malignant-lippl, unkind, unsweet;
Past all example indiscreet;
Hectic. and always overstrung-
The woman with the serpent's tongue.
To think that such as she can MAI
Names that among the noblest are;
That hands like hers can touch the
springs
That move. who knows what men and
things?
That on her will their fates have hung
The woman with the %serpent's tongue.
To everybody conversant with the
gossip of what goes on behind the
Genes in London the picture is a
speaking likeness of a woman who,
perhaps, more than any other in Eng
land below royalty, has occupied the
public attention since the days be-
fore her marriage, when she was the
leader of a select coterie known as
The Souls In later times her re-
ported indiscretions have been near
precipitating a political crisis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-26
EASTER.

Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday
and the anniversary Of the triumph
of the Great Teacher. The celebra-
ton of Easter is in commemoration
% the resurrection of Christ and Of
the victory of the spiritual world over
the temporal. In this day and age
the observance of Easter involves
temporal features as well as spiritual.
II is a day that is now probably known
more because of the spring bonnets
that are worn han because of the
spiritual significance of the occasion.
holiday. 1t is a celebration, not of
Death but of Life.