davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
REGISTERED and Taaaed.

The Bridgeport Telegram suggests
while it is true the passage Of a
public utilities bill along the lines
advocated by the State Business Mems
association will undoubtedly be the
means of sweeping the lobby out or
the ca pitol at Hartford it has been
suggested as additional precau :
ton that q bill be introduced. and
passed requiring every legislative
agent to register with the secretary
of state. This is done in some of the
most progressive states and the results
have been excellent lot of men go
before the legislature a every session.
agents for interests which need and
have q right to representation before
that body. on matters which vitality
concern them. but which they have no
members able TO properly present;
these men would have no objection
could have none-to registration, and
it is probable that only the free lance
on the lookout for shady work would
not care to be put on the level of a
hacknan waiting for a job But 1t
would doubtless do him GOOD
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
WILI1IMANTIC.

ne mad some money and that she would
then talk business with him.
She then identified some of the gar
ments and the suit case that were re-
covered in Jewett City the property
or her late husband The clothes were
kept in room upstairs, some in a
closet and some in trunk. The room
mad been locked, but she was not sure
as to the trunk, although she claimed
70 nave turned the key in the trunk.
she then identified old pair of
trousenrs that had been found in a tub
IN the hallway of her home upstairs.
she did not know to whom they be-
longed. but they looked like a pair
tnat Rondeau had worn to the house.
captain Richmond identified the
clothes as the ones found in Rondeau's
home at Jewett City and said that
Rondeau had admitted to the owner
ship Of the old pair of trousers to him.
John Potvin testified that he went
to JeWett City With Captain Richmond
and found the clothes at his sisters
nome, where Rondeau lived when in
Jewett City.
Rondeau, in his own behalf. claimed
that he purchased the clothes from his
aunt while they were both intoxicated.
He stated that he went to the house
with some Whiskey and that they had
both drank it. After some converse
ton he said that he would give her 81
down and pay her the remainder as
soon as he could, and this was agree
able to her. he claimed, and he. also
claimed that she went and got the
clothes for him herself. While he was
at the house john Potvin came to the
door, but his aunt was in such an in
toxicated condition that she had re
fused to open the door. Rondeau said
that he staid all night and the next
morning when he was leaving he was
invited to return.
Judge William A. Arnold. found the
prisoner guilty of larceny and imposed
fine of S25 and costs and sentenced
him to sixty days and costs in the
county jail at Brooklyn. Rondeau was
taken over the road by officer Allan
Macarthur.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
MAKE AN ASCENT.
Dionne Airship Built by Now Britain
Man.

The aeroplane built by Peter Dionne
Jr., Of this city and sold to Louis G..
Erickson Of Springfield, Mass, made a
flight of nearly half mile in a lot on
Summer avenue in Springfield We'd
nesday and then the aviator met with
mishap. While trying to land he lost
control Of the machine and fell dis
lance of about twenty feet. Erickson
was only slightly injured.
Erickson made several successful
flights previous to the accident. prov
ing that the local aviator's machine is
constructed along scientific lines. A
large crowd saw Erickson made g.
graceful fight. and then he. essayed q.
dip. The machine began to wahb1e
and was overturned, Erickson falling
under it for about twenty feet The
ma chine was built in this city by
young Dionne and sold to the Spring
field aviator some weeks ago. Since
then Dionne has built another biplane
New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Three Cases of Infantile Paralysis.

While 1t has been suspected for a
number of days past that there were a
case or two of infantile paralysis in
the city, public knowledge of the fact
was not known until Monday. The
first intimation that the city health
officer himself had of the facts was
Sunday when three cases that had
been diagnosed as infantila paralysis
were reported to him.
A strict quarantine was placed upon
two of the houses where the patients
were i'll. but in the other instance
there was apparently no necessity. as
this marks the fourth week that the
patient has been sick. In all cases the
patients are greatly improved.
The cases reported are Clayton S.
Pollard, aged about 50. who is an as
sistant superintendent for the Ameri-
can Thread company, and resides at
249 Church street; the wear old son
Of Principal Henry 7. Burr of the
State Normal school, and the 9 or 10
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs Eldredge
who reside a 80 South street
The last two cases are quarantined
but that of Mr.. Pollard is not, as he
has been Ill more than three weeks
He is said to he greatly improved, but
is still unable to get out of a reclining
chair and walk about.
The Eldredge family recently moved
here from New London and short
time ago they had a little daughter die
of what Is now believed to have been
infantile paralysis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
JEWETT CITY
Baptist Society to Observe Friday as
Day of Prayer and Fasting.

1t was announced at the Baptist
church Sunday that Friday would be
observed as a day of prayer and fast
ing, 8 recommended by the mission
airy committee of the Baptist associa-
ton. The-committee suggested that
all the members who are willing alb
stain from the noon meal, and that
they meet at the church either all or
a portion of the time designated and
make the chief burden of their prayer
a petition for a revival of the Lords
work in all the churches of the as
ISOLATION. There will be two services
at this church, one at eleven o'clock
in the morning. led by Deacon j. D.
Ecclestone, and the other at half pa st
seven at night, to be led by Deacon
D. i. Phillips.
Personals.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter are at
Bradford, n. H. for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman eager of
North Franklin We're Sunday guests
at Miss Nettie Johnsons and E. B.
Cheney's in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Preoaution Asainst Fires.

Clarence C. Buttery. chief Of the
Norwalk fire department. requests that
anybody who wishes to build bonfires
in the city do so before O'Clock in the
afternoon, and that fires be left in
charge of men, not children. This pre-
caution is taken to prevent, as far az
start. While the city has plenty of
water to care for cases OF fire. still a
hot blaze would take large quantity
of the water, which is very valuable
Just at this time, and for this reason
the chief does not care to taRe un-
necessary chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Tho Nose-ba Cruelty.

zone of the greatest abuses to
horses" said business man, SIS the
way they are fed at the noon hour.
This manner of feeding a horse from
bag or pail fastened to the horses
head with strap or rope. ought to
be stopped in the interest OF the well
fare OF the horse. An animal fed this
way does NOT set q chance 10 Urea tie
properly ana gets 10 SGIisIa cLion Oair
OF MS noonday meal, and ron often Is
lett with his nose stuck Il the Gag
long after he has nnishsa There
ought to he Law preventing This
KIND of feeding. and if there is d law
ton Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
PETER RONDEAU FINED.
Gets S25 and Costs and Jail Term for
Larceny of Clothing and Other Ar
tjcIes

Peter Rondeau, who was arrested
Sunday at Jewett City by Capt. E. H.
Richmond and brought back to this
city and lodged i'll the station house,
was arraigned in police court Monday
morning on the charge of breaking and
entering the home of Mrs. Louis Pot
vim al the corner of High and Prospect
streets on the 9Th of October and TAX
ing therefrom clothing and other arti-
cies valued at $34.
The prisoner entered a plea of not
guilty. Mrs. Virginia Potvin testified
that she lived at 312 Prospect street
aud that Rondeau was a nephew of her
late husband. She testified that Ron
deau had visited the house on the night
of Oct. 9th and had offered to buy the
clothing and some other articles and
she had told him to come back when
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Ten Names Added to Voting List
Insurance on Burned Mills Not Vet
Adjusted.

At the meeting of the selectmen and
registrars last week ten names were
added to the voting list Of this num-
Der three We're in the First district and
seven in the Second district
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy have
been spending few days in Bristol.
Malcolm s. Beckwith Of Hartford
was with his parents in town over
Sunday.
Insurance Not Adjusted.
Herman Rawitser of New York was
in town on Monday. The Insurance
has not yet bsen adjusted on either of
the burned mills and it is probable
that no steps will be taken toward
rebuilding until the insurance is act
tied. q 0ess,sa,..
The water in the reservoirs is very
low and several wells in this section
have already gone dry.
Mrs Napoleon Pero' is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Steven
son, in DunkirTz, n. Y. f.--''''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
COLCHESTER
Benefit Entertainment for Jewish
Famiiy-Fred L. Palmer Loses Barn
and Stock by Fire-Stight Blaze ip
ST. Andrews Church.

A benefit entertainment and dance
was given in Grange hall Saturday
evening by the Jewish people of this
place. There was a large crowd pres
ent. The entertainment consisted OF
vocal and instrumental music and sew,
eral short sketches. The music for
dancing was furnished by Kelly's or
chestra. The proceeds are to be given
to a poor family. the husband and ia
Their of which recently died at. the
Middlesex hospital from injuries, hay
ing been kicked by horse.
Barn and Contents Burned.
A barn on the Harding place, about
three miles west of the village. was
burned to the ground Saturday night
Fred L. Palmer who is living on the
farm lost three COWS and his yoke
of oxen were so badly burned that it
is thought that they will have to be
killed. He lost all the hay in the barn.
Mr. Palmer has been running the farm
only few years and was just getting
the place up i'll fine shape. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Church Society Meetings.
The meeting of the Almshouse asso-
citation will be held this (TuesdaT )af-
ternoon at the Congregational plrson
age and will be followed by meeting
of the Ladies' Missionary society
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
the ladies' room in the chapel Friday
afternoon.
About the Borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Heff1on and
daughter were guests over Sunday Of
Mrs. Heff1ons parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Artemus F. Roper, on Turnervilie ave
nue..
Rev. and Mrs. B. d. Remington at
tended the Baptist convention during
their stay in Bridgeport the past week.
Miss Bessie Randall returned Mon
day from a few days at her home in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Robert Hazen of Thomaston
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Stebbins over Sunday, leaving Monday
for a visit with friends in Boston.
A. L. Armstrong of MooduS was in
town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Chris Ryan of MARI
boro were callers here Saturday.
Slight Fire in Catholic Church.
An alarm Of fire was blown by the
whistle of the electric light plant Sun.
day evening at o'clock. 1t was found
that fire had started in closet in
ST. Andrews Catholic church The
blaze was put out by a bucket brigade
SO that the firemen's services were not
needed. The damage was slight.
Henry w Bigelow of Boston has
been the guest of his sisters, Misses
Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow. at their
home on South Main street.
Reports from Missionary Conventions.
The monthly missionary meeting was
held in the chapel Sunday evening at 7
o'clock. Reports of the delegates to
the centenary of the American Board
of Missions and other missionary
in the city of Boston the past
week were heard
Postmaster Kellogg has had the con-
crete walk in front of his plock on
Merchants row repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wlLLiMANTIC, CONN.
Beautiful
DrcadclothS

Broadcloth might be surnamed the
Elegant in the Dress Goods family.
for always it possesses this quality,
and It never seems to lose favor with
fashion for certain Uses
Broadcloth is prominent feature of
the present autumn exposition of New
Dress Goods
The evening colors in street shades
are here. also in green. red. tan, brown
blue and black at $1.00 and $3.50
yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Three Weddings in ST. Joseph's Church
Monday

In st. Joseph's church Monday
morning three weddings We're solemn
lzed. The first was at s O'Clock, when
in the presence of q large circle of rel
atives and friends Paul Pentick and
Iarc1a Dykas Were united in marriage,
Rev. Otto BaumeisteI. performing the
ceremony and the pastor. Rev. J. J.
Fleming, celebrating a nuptial high
mass.
At O'Clock Joseph Kosiba and
catherine Sypek We're married. the
same clersymen officiating. The third
wedding was that of Theodore Gusinis-
Xxi and Mary Gentek at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Father Baumeister officiating and Rev
M. J: Lynch being the celebrant of the
nuptial mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

promised to- add another $1,000 if an
additional $4,000 was raised within
year A number of smaller donations
have been made but with this hand
some gift of Candidate for Representa-
tive Guilford Smith the task to raise
the $4,000 odd dollars should be light
one Representative Smith has annual
ly contributed various amounts for the
support of the association and on
many occasions has contributed for
various special items. He has shown
keen interest in the association since
It's institution in the city a decade or
more ago. The fund committee should
get busy immediately and institute a
systematic and general canvass and
thus assure for the association and the
city new building that will be pointed
to with pride
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Taffeta
Petticoats

A glance at these Taffeta Petticoats
VIII prove their superiority in make
end style all the best colors are here
in green, brown. black, navy, red anG
cardinal and all the changeable colors
from $3.4S to $500.
Black Tefteta Petticcats from $500,
$50 $3.50 TO $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Blankets and
ComforterS

Full size Blankets, white. gray and
colored with border, s1.00.
Fun size Blankets, white, gray and
tan. $3.50 and S2.00.
Good size Comforters. $1.OO and
$3.50.
Comforter of better quality, satin
covered, $3.50 and ss.o0.
Halloween Postal Cards, for &c
Crepe Paper Decoration, 5-yard piece
for 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
What Is Goino On Tonioht.

House.
Scenic Temple
Willimantic Lodge. No 800 A. B. S.
a. .. L. W., Willimantic Lodge, No.
Thread City Tent. No %. knights of
the Macca bees
Olive Branch Council, No 10, R. and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
CHECK FOR $1,000
Received from Guilford Smith for Y. M.
c. A. Fund.

That the local Y NJ. c. A. is now in
a fair way to raise fund for new
building is more apparent than ever,
as Representative Guilford Smith
turned over a check for $1,000 to the
associations treasurer H. c. Lathrop.
Monday, to be used toward the fund
for a new building. Last winter Edwin
Bugbae gave the association $4,000 and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Orlando w. Little.

Mrs. Maria B., aged So. widow of Or
lando w. Little, a former contractor oil
this city. died early Sunday morning
at st. Josephs hospital Death was
the result of injuries sustained by
falling on the sidewalk on Prospect
street about a fortnight ago, at which
time Mrs. Little fractured her hip.
Deceased was born in Bolton the
daughter of Elisha and Harriet
CBadger) Hunt, but had been a resi-
dent of this town for the, past twenty
years. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. There
survive a, sister and niece living in
Vernon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Ladies Sweaters

All the new modern styles with Or
without collars in plain and fancy
weayes, the colors are cardinal. Ok
ford. white and green at $3.50. s25O
$3.50. $685., $500 and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Hoor was laid the old counters and
showcases were pulled out and new
and classy showcases of the silent
salesman type installed. The general
public will note the great difference in
the appearance of the headquarters for
politics and all sporting events.
Personals.
Judge A j. Bowen was in PIainfald
Monday
Franklin H. Gilmore was Hartford
visitor Monday.
Alderman Jay NJ. Shepard was in
Worcester, Mass, Monday.
Rev. ]. j. McGuane of Noroton is in
town for a brief visit with friends.
Rev. D. F. Moran of New Haven is
visiting his parents on Ives street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Hoxie of Mystic
were guests of friends in Wiliimantic
Sunday.
Charles~E. Carpenter of Valley street
is entertaining his son Harold and wife
of New York
w s.. Simmons state trua MT officer.
Of Central Village, was a Willimantic
visitor Monday.
Rev. Ignatius Kost of South Gov
entry spent Monday with Rev. W. j.
McGurk of South Manchester.
Peter Carney of New Haven was an
over-Sunday guest of his mother. Mrs
Ann Carney, Of Valley street
John J. Johsson, who attends the
University of the City of New York. is
visiting mis- mother on Windham
street.
Comrade W. S. Hia tt of Omaha. Neo.
was in town Monday and visited de-
partment headquarters in the town
building.
Mrs. c. L. Parker, Mrs. L. l.. Jones
and Mrs. W. II. Chapman Of South
Manchester were Willimantic visitors
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Mrs. Abel G.STiJ,;nahas+

Sarah E. TilHnghast, aged 50. died
Thursday, Oct. 20. at Cranston. r. I.
There survive a husband, Abel G. Til
inghast. and two sons, Frank A. and
Davis ;. Tillinghast. The body was
taken to South Coventry, where SER
vices were held Monday, Rev. Nestor
Light, pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church of the village, officia ting. The
bearers were relatives. Burial was in
the Nathan Hale cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Store Improvements.
Mayor Dunns store underwent a
transformation Monday when a new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Remember that we still make
books and guarantee them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
UNCLAIMED Letters IN
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of advertised letters remain
ing in the Tonopah postoffice for
the week ending March 18th, 1910.
When calling for these letters
please state that they are adver-
tised. A fee of one cent will be
charged on each of the follow
ing.
Atchison, Andrew; Beyrries, Mrs.
L.; Cohelandt Co.; Chladrk, Mrs.
Marie; Curry, Chas. Carson, AL. !;
Draskovick, Stevan Flanagan,
Mr.; Hanson, A.; Harrington,
Chas.; Hill, Maggie; Hercules Syn
dictate Mining Co.; Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John; Kolac, Jure; Lang,
Fred; Links, F. NJ; Logomero,
John; Mayer, Frank; Frisco, Ro-
sine; Perovich, Lazar L.; Ridne,
John; Singleton, Geo.; Stiffens, Joe;
Thomas, Mrs. Brant; Voorher, w.
B.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
THE FIRST KISS.

An exchange says that the great
est surprise to a girl who gets
kissed the first time is that there
is no taste to it,
No taste to it? Well, by the hen
feathers on Cupid's dart, the edi-
tor of that exchange must be color
blind in the palate. They tell us,
those who have tried it, that it
tastes like the double distilled es-
sence of honey spread thick on a
piece of pumpkin pie. Away back
in the dim joyful days years ago
before we lost our teeth and our
cinch on the beauty prize, the pref
test girl In all the world told us
with her eyes that it felt like a
covey Of quail flying out of each
ear and ended with a sensation
like flock of angels pouring mo-
lasses down ones back. No taste
to the first kiss? Great Scott II
would make a wooden Indians hair
curl and his toenails culver in
ecstacy, That editor must be q
human icehouse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
PALACE HOTEL.
ST. pATRICK's CHURCH.

st. Patrick's Day, March II,
1910. The only mass to be cele-
brated today will be at 10 a. m,
at which time the full choir OF
soloists will render Leonard's Di-
vine mass in f fiat in its entirety
offertory Quartette-Cast Thy
Burden. Elijah, Miss Muriel Robb
Mrs. O'Connell. Messrs. William
Roach and j. McGinn.
Before sermon: Veni Creator
Millard). tenor solo. soprano ant
tenor duet and full choir Solo
lists. Miss Muriel Robb and Arthur
Burrows.
Exit: 81 Patrick's Day, full
choir. organist. Miss valeneii
Bawden; musical director, Mr., Ar
thur Burrows; rector the Rev
Father Butler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
PERSONAL

A. H. Jones came up from Mil
lers on a short business visit yes
terday.
C. L. Shuppey, the Round Noun
tain merchant, was an arrival from
his home camp last evening.
Roy Merithew of the T. and G..
office, departed Tuesday for sew
eral weeks vacation at Salt Lake.
]. G. Spinney, of Reno, who has
been looking after mining interests
at Round Mountain, returned to
this city last evening.
Jack Powell arrived yesterday
from Reno and leaves today for
Round Mountain where he will take
charge of the Blue Jacket property.
William Lichtenberg, foreman of
property at Clifford, leaves this
morning for business trip to the
coast
w. H. Schnitzer, one Of Reno's
leading attorneys, who has been
attending to legal affairs at Gold
field came over from the southern
city last evening.
! DR.. George T. Rodden and A. J.
Treat, who spent several days here
looking after mining interests, left
yesterday morning for their homes
in San Francisco.
Matt Schatzlein, one of Carson
pioneers, who has resided several
years at Goldfield, returned yester.
day from visit to his old home
at the capital city. He continues
on to Goldfield this morning.
Miss Monnie Thoma. of Reno, ar.
rived yesterday and leaves this
morning for Manhattan where she
will visit Miss Effie Mack, who is
teaching the Manhattan school
Miss Thoma was the guest of Mrs
F. Y. Williams last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cutting ar
rived yesterday from Berkeley, af
ter an absence of nearly year
Mr.. Cutting is associated will
Judge Averill in various mining
properties and during his stay vii
make an inspection of his holdings
J. p. Treanor. adjuster for /
number of prominent insurance
companies, who spent Tuesday II
Tonopah adjusting the loss of tn,
furniture as the result of the fir,
at the Crumley residence at Cali
fornia Heights, left yesterday morn
ing for his home at San Francisco
Mr.. Treanor is Clarence Oddie'
father-in-law, and has many &C
quaintances in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Highest a year ago. 4V' ""VSr
36.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
CLAIM IDENTIFICATION
OF ELDRIDGE'S RODY

Letters to friends in Los An
geles convey authentic news of the
finding of the body of David Ell
bridge, As years old, whose death
occurred last summer as result
OF being lost when on trip from
Greenwater to the Panamints. The
skeleton, which was all that was
left of the body when found re-
Gently. was identified by means of
a pocket diary found with it. Ell
bridge evidently persisted from
thirst after losing his way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
STOCK MARKET

Stocks from the Tonopah district
were in demand yesterday on both
the San Francisco and Wall street
exchanges. With the incessant de-
mand there came rise in prices.
Extension was the feature, and
closed with gain of seven cents.
Belmont followed with a five cent
raise. Midway strengthened and
advanced three points. Six thou
sand shares OF this stock were sold
at prices ranging around - or 81