davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

Washington, Feb. 24.-Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale university spent yes- teray in Washington, and called on all the Connecticut members of the house and many others. to urge them to take up and support the bill providing for a cflildren,s bureau in the department of the interior. This bill passed the sen- ate about Q week ago. and Prof. Fisher hopes to be able to have 1t considered dby the house at this session. Prof. Fisher is one of athe authors of the bill, and is greatly interested dn the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
oRITUARY.
Mrs. Bridgst Sullivan. 5

Mrs. Bridget Sullivan died at her home, 57 MIX street, late Thursday evening, following an illness of a month. Death was due to heart trou- bles Deceased was 8 resident of Wi1lf- mantle for some thirty years. There survive threa sons and three daugh- ters. John. Daniel and Bartholomew Sullivan, Mrs. James Merchant and Misses Catherine and May Sullivan, all Of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
FUNERALS.
Francis ?. Connolly.

The funeralSof Francis P. Connolly, who died in Wales, Wis, was held at St Josepfs church Friday morning, with Rev. John J. Flemming, the rec tor. as celebrant of a requiem high mass. Miss Loretta Maxwell sang a number of hymns. The body, accom-
 panied by the funeral party, went to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

es niratior of tho Civic federation tn fhe Elm City. Judge William IA Ar mold will be chairman of the mass meeting and will preside, introducing the different speakers.
 During the progress of the meeting vocal music will be rendered under the direction of c. Fl. Caswell, supervisor of music in the local public schools. In all probability Helmold's orchestra will also play during the evening. Tha meeting is public, absolutely non-d nominafiona1 and non political.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
eaolaohe. Rheuynatism. sIeenle.enes

eaokachs, Rheumatism, sIesplsssnsss
 result from disordered kidneys. Foley
 Kidney Pills havd helped others, they
 will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller. Syra-
 cuse. IN. Y., says: For q long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rheu-
 matism. had severe backaches and
 felt all played out After taking. two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back Ache is gone and where used to lie awAka with rheumatic pains now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Piils did wonderful things for me- Try them now. Lee & Osgood co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Great Notion Sale

Everyone seems to be taking adyant- aBe of this great saving. Here are a thousand and one little things that you require and usually pay full price for. This sale is to meet that condition, and every item is a bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
FANCY WHITE APRONS.

Round Tea Aprons. in plain and dot ted muslin. all Hamburg and lace trimmed. 21c, 44c and 64c each.
 Bib Aprons Hamburg and lace trim- ned. at z1c, 44c and 64c each.
 Long Aprons, 21c and 44c-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
WILllMA|V||Tlc.
Whst Ie xco;nc 1nr r-

4 sssss~s " ,~%Sbu0 S0 t0nt0ut. N
 Cyclers vs C. A. Q. or StOrrs It Y. III rsqs rounE- g Ada Adams Company at Loonsr's Saturday Night Dance in A B-- s Hall, ' -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Tn Same Boat.

Gov. Baldwin says newspapers might be improved. Granted, and so might some governors. = Philadelphia In
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
mURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wIllimAH1Ic. CONN.
Closing of Our White Sale

Today (Saturday) Is your last op- portun1ty Of this great advantage in White UhderEarmerts-
 It pays to pick them up at such prices. especially when extra. good val ues in tho VI se gsod materials and pretty trimm1ngS are packed into them, as they are in these.
 CORSET COVERS.
 Corset Covers, made of good quality tocton. with V or high neck, tight fit- ting. 10c each. Corset Covers, made of good quality cotton, v or high neck tight fitting, trimmed with Lace and Hamburg, a. 1-2c.
 Corset Covers of Cambric, with V neck. tight fitting, lace and embroid- cry trimmed, 25c.
 Corset Covers, with square and round neck, loose fitting, trimmed with face insertion and edging and em- broidered edges, 25c- Corset Covers, made of good quality ting, all trimmed with lace and em- broidery. 44c. 5r
 Corset Covers, loose fitting, with round or square neck, lace and inser- ton trimmed. 44c-
 Corset Covers, made of fine quality nainsoof1, loose fitting. daintfly trimmed with lsos and insertions. $1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Young Adams Company at Opera

The Young-Adams company, playing a three days engagement at the Loo- mer opera house. Is one of the best companies that ever appeared on the Thursday and Friday evenings The cast is well balanced and the players deserve the applause their clever work elicited.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
DUCHESS pREss. sHIELps.

These are remarkable Shields inas- much as they have all the merits of the brands best known and give perfect pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Activitiss In and About Baltic.

The once famous fresh water pearl fisheries In the river known as the
 White EIster in Saxony have steadily
 declined in importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Only one ~BRoMo ouINlNE.

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of B. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
cHfLpkEN,s DRAWERS.

Drawers plain, tucks,i from o to 5, 1Gc: from { to S. 19c.
 Childrcn's Drawers, embroidered cdges, from 0 to 3, 25c; from 4 to 6, esc-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Russia gets about three -fourths Of itS typewriters from the United 9tafon. twenty American machines beinG Atns the market there
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
PIN CUSHION, Seiaaors and SpooIEHoIdar.

No home should be without ttis most useful article. It's a place for pins.. needles, silks, threads and cot- tons. Sale price 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
BALTIC
Death of Dennis WiImot, an Old and Respected Resident of tho Village.

Dennis Wilmot, who has been far from well for the past seven years, and who was very sick for the past two months. at last closed his earthly ca reer Friday after many rallies and re- lapses in his struggle against chronic bronchitis. Mir. Wilmots death did not come as a surprise, as it was known throughout Baltic of his very critical condition. Not only did MT. Wilmot suffer from bronchitis, for he was severely attacked by rheumatism also and these two maladies coupled with the old gentleman's age Che would have been 70 on March D, caused his demise in his home on Railroad street at 12.30 o'clock Friday.
 Dennis Wilmot was born of Cana dian stock in St. Damas, Canada, on March 5, 1S41. His parents were Elixi and Emiline Lemonde Wilmot and ha was one of a family of three boys and craft of the shoemaker and came to Wauregan, Conn, at the age of 37. In 1899 he left Wauregan for Baltic, where he since lived, and has been loved and admired as a goods citizen. At the age of 61 MT. Wilmot retired from active business. after having saved a snug sum which he wisely invested in real estate. It was about the time of his retirement from business that MT. Will mot began to decline in health.
 Surviving MT. Wilmot sare his wife, Mrs. Eliza Wilmot, three sons. Harmi- dos Wilmot of Wauregan, Wilfred and Alfred Donat Wi1mot of Baltic, and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Legros and Miss Alexina Wilrnot, both of this town.
 ciocher- Roy Wedding.
 Another wedding took place in. Bal Conception church, where Alfred Clocher and EIida Roy were united in marriage, Rev. Father U. o. Belle rose officiAting. The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock D. m. After the ser vice the couple went to the home of reception for the immediate families and intimate friends only. The young couple received a number of beautiful gifts as tokens of esteem from their friends. They will reside at the home of the brides mother for the present, shortly. Both the young people are widely known here and are popular MT. Clocher is employed in the Baltic mill.
 Activities In and About Baltic.
 Mrs. L. J. Fontaine, Mrs. Michael Donahue and the Rev. Father U. o. Bellerose went to Providence on Fri day They will return shortly.
 Miss Irene Day is confined to her home with severe cold.
 Mrs. w. C. Smith and daughter Rena have left Baltic for short stay in Uxbridge, Mass.
 < Eli Rochelaau of Danielson was in Baltic during the past few days as the guest of his brother. William E. Roche leau. Mir. Roche1eau returned to his home in Danielson on Friday.
 Samuel Taylor smashed a finger in a shuttlebox while at work in the mill on Friday.
 George Cconey has gone to Jewett City to learn telegraphy.
 Frank Treckman has accepted em- ployment with the Shetucket Worsted company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
DRAWERS.

Drawers, plain. umbrella rufffe, lace and Hamburg trimmed. 21c, 44c, s4c and $1.6s. -f ~ -re
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
cHEMIsEs.

Fancy Chemises. an lace and em. brcidery trimmed, s4c. sL19. $164 91.ee and $2.5o. ri- " 'ss '''-f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
LAcEs, EpeINes AND cALLyooNs

No better time to buy Laces than now during the White Sale. We will offer our entire stock of Laces at a big reduction. The quality we are onerfng and prices are a good example cf what one can save by taking ad- vantages.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

vienn1's new aqueduct for wateer supply Is costing $1S, ,00O, GOO, and will serve about 1.soo,000 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
A Touchinu Incident.

One of the most touching things in modern history is the way the Steel trust is worrying about how feciproci- ty is going to injure the American- farmer-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Monsv Not Mi.understood,

Andrew Carnegie complains that he is not understood. He is generally un
 derstood by people to whom he offers money-C Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Children's Bureau.

several years a resident of Jewett City. where he got his first start in baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
PuTMlM

conn1geion Appointsd bx .lSp1ae qresne Meets at plainsssid Frtday
 Nsoreester Nursss Hslp Out at l1es- pitaI-AnnuaI Junior Prom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
JEVvETT cTTY

Fre6sriek H. Fannissss DSetI, -AsSet- :
 in1 q eaptiet Missien cjrolop Niece = csariss Calsnson Co Arrangs for HIe Burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

German Silver Thimbles. all sizes to select from, regularly sold for 5c. Sale price Sc each
 Chinese Ironing Wax, regular price 3c- Sale price 1c each. 2 Tailsr's French Chalk, regular Be. Halo price 5c dozen.
 Flat Iron Holders, asbestos. Sale price 4c each. ~ Sleeve Protectors for home or office work, white end drab, regular 200 kind for 10c.
 Straw Guns Sale price 3 pairs for JOG. t Sperm Machine oil, OF. bottle. Sale Palm Leaf Fans. Sale price 1c each. Absorbent Medicated Cotton, i lb. U4ckage, regular 29c quality. Sale price
 HAND BAGS.
 Made of good quality leather. good strong frame. silvered or gun metal, all fnoire lined. with coin purse inside, Regular S1.6o quality for s1.e0.
 ofLkATEEN
 for kmsting or crochet purposes, in colorA Rss1slar price 6c spool. 3 for Ice.
 The H. c Murray Co. LsdIss Hsuss Journal ouartsriy Beck nsw fsk snIe-anr .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Borough Topics.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown left on Friday to spend Sunday in Boston
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Maynard of Sterling, s. c. Gilbert and Miss Maud Gilbert of Danitlson, Mrs. Frank Coles worthy of Worcester, Walter M. Buck ingham of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. George Balbcock of Plainf1eld and Mrs. Augusta Learned and Hermon Learned of Versailles, attended the Masonic banquet Thursday evening.
 MT, and Mrs. George Robertson re- turned Thursday from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington in Saybrook.
 The late Charles Kennedy was for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
BAND sAes.
sfLkArEEN

for khstine or crochet purposes, in colorA Reg1slar price 6c spool for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Miss Ernestine Sherman, sup6rvis4 or at the Putnam telephone exchanre. has been attending the school for su- pervisors ct the Norwich exchanee this week. 4T 77777 7' { 0
 Edward Bennett of East Putnam. who had both feet frozen in thes earIy part of the winter and had all his toes amputated at the Day-Kimball hospital was discharged from the hos- pital on Thursday as cured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Speed Versus Courtesy

"While we had nothing serious hap
pen on the trip, and at no time were
in need of help says Helen Lukens
Gaut describing, in Sunset Magazine
for November, a motor run from Los
Angeles to San Francisco, 1--WE often
stopped to water and oil the Meadow
Lark and adjust the machinery, just
as a wise. precaution. Usually, during
our stops, from one to six autos would
hurry past, covering us with dust
and dirt, never so much as slowing
up a trif1e to inquire if we were in
trouble. In fact during the entire
trip of approximately one Thousand
miles, only two auto parties stopped
and offered us assistance. In our
hearts we blessed them for their
courtesy. Either there is no such
thing as road etiquette or the party
in trouble is expected to 'holler' for
help if he needs it. Sometimes a
patch, a little oil, gasoline, cement or
perhaps an experienced suggestion as
to what the matter is, will save the
day for some puzzled autoist and start
him on his way rejoicing. Automo-
biles are creatures of temperament,
of emotions and peculiarities, and it
requires tact and understanding to
keep them in a good humor."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, ss.ss s's ., &Hzzzz1
PREDICTS A JURY
BY JANUARY |, 1912
Clarence Darrow, Chief Counsel
for the Defense Gives This
as His Estimate

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21.--A Jury in
the Mcnamara murder trial by January
/, 1912, is the prediction made today
by Clarence barrow, chief counsel
for the defense. With no court session
today the opposing counsel took the
opportunity to clear up the tag ends
of the first complete court week of
the trial of James b. Mcnamara for
the murder of Charles j. Haggerty in
the Los Angeles Times explosion.
Darrow's statement is based, he
said, partly on the progress made
thus far which shows three talesmen
in the jury box subject to peremptory
challenge, but more upon the oppo-
sition manifested by the talesmen to
the infliction of the death penalty on
circumstantial evidence or in soma
instances. under any condition.
ITS getting harder all the time to
get a Jury in murder case. according
to nv experiences" said barrow. "The
defense expects this sentiment VIII
form a considerable obstacle"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
SLUGGED BY THUGS
AW0KE N "A YEARS
Strange Predicament of Chandler
Rogers Has His Identity Re-
stored Through Operation

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.--Chandler Rog-
ers, attacked by three ruffians in New
York City the night of May /, 1897,
and thrown into the Hudson river af-
ter his skull was fractured with a
blackjack and who has wandered
about the world for IA years under
the name of George Kelley, was re-
tn result of a surgical opration which
removed the particle of bone which
had been pressing against the brain.
Under the name of Kelley, Rogers
served IL years in the navy. He was
discharged July, 1910, and went to
work in a saw mill at Blakeley, and
married there two months ago. He
dis appeared October 10, last and was
found three days later in a demented
condition and brought to Seattle for
treatment. Bel. 41~
After the operation Kelley asked for
a pen and paper and wrote a clear,
concise letter to his half sister, Miss
Florence Deuls. in New York, and
signed the name, Chandler Rogers He
asked for newspaper and was dunn
founded when he saw the date-Octo-
Der 20. 1911. He asked where he was
and when told broke down and wept.
Rogers told of the assault by thugs
after he had taken his girl home, IA
years ago and remembers nothing fur
Their until awakening in the Seattle
hospital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
1T TAKES so LITTLE

1t takes so little to make us sad.
Just sighting word or doubling
sheer,
Just a scornful smile on some lips
held dear;
And our footsteps lag, though the
goal seemed near,
And we lose the courage and hope
we had
SO little it takes TO make us sad.
1t takes so little to make us glad,
Just cheering clasp Of friendly
mana,
lust a word from one who can un-
derstand; ~
And we finish the task we long had
planned,
And we lose the doubt and the fear
we had
So little it takes to make us glad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
FIVE MEN KILLED
Dynamite Explosion Cause of Mer
Being Blown to Atoms

BELLINGHAM, Oct 21.-One man
was blown to atoms, four others in
stantly killed, and three seriously in
jured in an accidental explosion OF
dynamite on the Bellingham and
Skagit Interurban railway, seven
miles south of here this afternoon.
The dead are: Nick Popevitch, Pit
man; John Lindquist, Pitman blown
to atoms, A. F. Lockwood. Belling-
ham. head blown off. James McGil-
liam, saltwater. Wis.
The injured are, Earl Clevinger.
John Oben. Louis Hugo.
The men were working in a small
cut with a steam shovel and were
about to begin operations when IL
was discovered that two cases or
about 200 pounds of dynamite placed
there a month ago, supposed to have
exploded were still intact. The men
set to work to pick it out and were
warned Of danger. Popevitch it Is
alleged not needing the warning
struck the blow with a pick which
caused the explosion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
SUFFRAGE IN THE HOME

Pa is feelin' fine and dandy since the
suffrage cause has won;
He declares it is noble piece of
work that has been done.
81 have always long contended,' pa
remarked to ma and me,
THAT woman's rights was never
what they really ought to be-"
"Now that woman has the ballot, let
us hope our politics
VIII be decently conducted minus all
the party tricks"
And ma smiled and nodded at him
and replied you bet that's right
And elections will be honest with the
wimmen in the fight"
Pa is quite enthusiastic; he is coach
in ma today
So that at the next election she'll
know what to do and say.
Ma is raadin' all they're println' OF
the different candidates,
And she's got their family history
down pat, she cal -ulates.
Ma is learnin' about Organs"
gangs" and "ringsters' and al
that;
She is askin' lots of questions so to
get it all down pat
And the man who wins her ballot you
can bet must be a man
Who amt tryin' fer the office by the
old vote-buyin' plan!
e. A. Brininstool
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
CHANGES PLANNED
IN new LAND OFFICE
Quarters in Federal Building viii
Not Have Excess Of Ac-
commodation

Changes are being planned in the
rooms in the new federal building
here assigned to the United States
land office. Word to that effect was
received here Tuesday by Captain
Steinman, receiver of the land office
the letter being from Superintendent
Collier of the construction department
and in response to suggestions sent
from here regarding the arrangement
of the rooms. Despite the fact that
the new federal building is rather
elaborate affair the space allotted to
the land office aggregates $50 square
feet less than are to be found in its
present quarters in the Miller build
ing and the present quarters are none
too large. To make the situation more
interesting it may be said that two
large rooms in the new building are set
aside for the use of the force in
connection with the United States
weather observatory here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Commission Adopts Ordinance
Changing Street Nomenclature

An ordinance was adopted by. thu
city commission Saturday changing
the names of certain streets and ave
nues within the corporate limits o
the city and repeating all ordinance
relating thereto. Yakima Avenue i
made the dividing line on the cas-
and west side. On the west side tn
avenues are to be known as First ave
nue. south and First avenue north
ETC.; while on the east side, the street
will hereafter be designated Mort
First street, South First street, etc.
Naches avenue will have the sam
divisions. On the west side, mum
Der of streets are given new names
following out the numerical designa
tions and running up to Twentiet'
avenue. In various places Throughout
the city streets are given the sam,
name throughout to conform with tn,
main portion of that street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
HEAVY GRAPE YIELD
FROM SMALL TRACT
Over Fifteen Tons to the Acre
From the Tracts of Walter
Granger at Zillah

Something in excess of thirty tons of
grapes was taken from the two-acre
vineyard of Walter Granger at Zillah,
but just what the net prifit was the
Herald has been unable to learn.
Grapes, at the time the greater part of
the crop was harvested, were some
where near to two cents pound, being
being at times below that figure. The
vineyard is four years old and there
fore just in good bearing and it GER
tainly had surprising crop. Captain
j. H. Thomas says that various horti-
culturists who have seen the tract pro-
nounce it to be the finest in eastern
Washington. Captain Thomas thinks
that in addition to the regularly pick
ed and packed fruit from the vineyard
three or four tons were wasted, given
away or sold on the ground.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
Double Birthday Celebration

Mrs. l.. c. Geisel of 103 South
Eighth street entertained at a sur
prise party Saturday afternoon. fol
her mother Mrs. harrison, and hei
daughter, Freda, the occasion being
the birthday of both the guests oil
honor. The entertainment Of the ar
ternoon, in addition to several musical
numbers, was a poem writing con-
test, for which Miss Isabella Bennett
won a silver thimble as first prize
and Miss Mary Cameron a hair pin
holder as second prize. Much fun re-
suited from the cutting Of Miss
Freda's birthday cake, which contain
ed ring, thimble. button. and a
dime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-25
PRESIDENT HILL
GIVES A SUGGESTION
Head of Great Northern Appears
Before Committee and Pre-
sents His Idea

ST PAUL, Oct. 21.--J. J. Hill ap-
peared Unexpectedly before the none
tary commission today and gave his
opinion on financial plan for the
country. He suggested that for the
purpose of borrowing money, on
first class bonds and Industrial Sc.
curities should be recognized as the
proper security for loans by the
banks.
Members of the committee suggest
ed that good notes as now lesa1ized
should be included in the plan.
I'VE have money enough in the
country now" said Hill. We want
more confidence. When the people
have confidence, the business of the
country goes ahead" Mr.. Hill made
other suggestions regarding the gov
eminent and country's finances.