davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Although the new survey made to de
termine. the depth Of the main sewer at
the outlet would seem to indicate that
the error in the grade is not so serious
as at first reported, if there is any
error at all, the council is relieved Of
only one of it's troubles by the correc
zion Of this first report in regard to
the grade. The problem of settling the
differences which have arisen over the
outlet vet remains and it is the most
difficult one that has so far come up
The plan of sending for Engineer AL
word, who passed on the sewer plans, is
good one and the council should order
no changes made until he has given his
opinion of the necessity or expediency
of making them. His reputation as a
sanitary engineer is of the highest and
he should be familiar enough with the
conditions here to be able to work out
some kind Of a plan for the outlet that
would come as near to satisfying all
parties interested as anything could
and which will withstand the attacks
of the other engineers. The most re-
markable thing so far in connection
with the hearings on this outlet ques-
tion is the wide differences of opinion
among the engineers and it is not re-
markable with so many different kinds
Of advice that the aldermen are unable
TO decide as yet on any course to take.
The engineers are as far apart as the
medical experts at murder trial and
that is as far as any set of men In the
same profession can get
Unless business on the lakes picks
up in the last few weeks more than
there is any present prospect of its do
ing, it is going to be bad season for
vessel owners and navigation will close
much earlier than usual
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

No trace has as yet been found of
William Meter, the Chicago saloon
man, who disappeared from Kenosha
ten days ago and every possible effort
is being made to get line on him. It
has been learned that Meter went from
Kenosha to Waukegan and he seems to
have dropped out Of sight in that city.
No explanation can be given for his con-
tinued absence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

A reception was given in the parlors
of the First Baptist church on Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Symonds and Mrs. Sarah Allen
mother of Mrs. Symonds. The guests
of honor will leave later in the month
for California where they will make
their home. The reception proved a
very enjoyable event. More than a
hundred and fifty people We're present
and all report a pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
FATHER BAND|zONNEA LEADER
Priest is Now at Arcadia, Florida,
Making Examination of Vast Tract
of Land Which May be Purchased
as Home for Colony.

| Kenosha Italians are planning to mi
CRATE from Kenosha and when the birds
start flying south with the opening of
| the winter it is expected that many
| families Of Kenosha Italians will also
go south to become settlers in new
colony to be located on the Gulf Coast
of Florida near Arcadia seventy miles
from Tampa. The advance guard of
the colony has looked over the land in
question and reports in regard to it
are glowing. The Rev. August Bandi-
zonne, pastor of the Holy Rosary
church and deeply interested in the
plan TO form the Florida colony, is now
at Arcadia looking over a tract of
10000 acres Of land which it is proposed
to purchase for the colony. For more
than six months the Italians of the city
have been considering the matter and
| it is declared that there is every rea-
son to believe that the plan will be
carried out.
Samuel Rinelli, one of the best
known Italians of the city and leader
among his countrymen, has been the
first of the number to actually buy land
in the proposed colony site, he having
purchased eighty acres month ago.
Father Bandizonne took UP the colony
proposition with his people some time
ago and the plan was so well re-
ceiyed that he was delegated to &C to
Arcadia and make an examination of
the land. 1t is said that the thirteen
| thousand acres will be needed to take
care of the colony. The plan is to di-
vide the great tract of land into twenty
acre tracts. This would provide homes
for more than six hundred families. 1t
| is understood that Father Bandizonne
carried with him to Florida when he
| left on last Monday the power to take
option on the land if it could be pur-'
chased at a proper figure.
The land under consideration is a
part Of what is known as the property
of the Arcadia Groves company, incor-
porated. The company has holdings of
$4,000 acres in the Gulf Coast country
and their agent in Kenosha, w. E.
Stephenson, interested Father Bandi-
zonne in the land. Mr.. Stephenson
claims that there is every reason to be-
lieve that the plan for the formation
Of the italian colony will 60 through
and that the matter will be closed up
within few days.
For some time the Italians in Kenosha
have talked over the plan Of forming
a cooperative colony and at one time
deal was made for the purchase of
small tract Of land in this county TO
give the plan trial. At that time the
experiment did not develop and end
ed in the courts, The promoters claim
ing that the land was not worth the
price paid for it, 1t finally reverted
to it's former owner. It is claimed
that the present movement is well or
gained and promoted by men who
have been leaders among the Italians
of the city and with the aid of Father
Bandizonne it is expected that the plan
will be carried out. If the land is pur-
chased it is probable that the Italians
will start south before the opening of
the winter.
The land now being examined is said
to be fertile and suited for raising all
sorts of crops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

A quiet wedding occurred Sept. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Black
man on. Court street, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
when their daughter, Miss Edith Louise
Fuller, was married to Ray Bardon Boyd
of Oshkosh. DR.. Beaton performed the
ceremony, immediate relatives only be-
ing present. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will be
at home at % Mt. Vernon street, Osh.
kosh, after October 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The state conference of Daughters of
the American Revolution will be held
in Kenosha, beginning Monday evening,
October 80, and ending Wednesday noon
November l. The Kenosha Chapter is
already making arrangements for the
entertainment of Wisconsin Daughters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The only business outside of the dis
cussion of the sewer outlet taken up
at the council meeting ON Thursday
evening was the voting of an appropria
ton of $1,000 for the use of the corr
mittee on paupers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Two car loads of statesmen and Gus
toners of the Thomas B. Jeffrey com
pany from the state of Iowa, came 10
Kenosha on Wednesday and spent the
day at the big plant. They were given
chance to inspect every portion of
the plant and to look over the new
models of Rambler automobiles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Albert Leaf and Miss Mary Mako
WITT, both of Chicago, were married by
Judge Randall at the municipal court
late Thursday afternoon. They LEFT at
once for Chicago where they will re-
lside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Racine is making great plans for the
reception of President Taft next month
ard former Mayor A. ]. Horlick has
been named as chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the reception. The
leading men of the city regardless of
party utilization will be on the COM
mittee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
PLAN FOR GREAT DAY
Women of Wisconsin to Have
Noteworthy Day at State
Fair Next Week
PROMINENT WOMEN TO SPEAK

Miss Lutte Stearns, directress of
Woman s Day at the state fair, has
completed arrangements for the pro
gram which will occupy the attention
of the women of Wisconsin at two SEES
sions on Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
Under Miss Stearn s directions Won
en- S Day promises to be one Of the
interesting features of the fair.
10000 club women, representing organi-
cations having different aims aud OBJ
jects and embracing every phase of
woman's endeavor, have been communi-
Gated with, and large influx OF the
progressive and active women Ct Wis
consin will be in attendance at both
sessions. The Woman s Day exercises
will be held in tent 50x15O feet in
the grove back of the publicity and
educational building, just far enough
removed from the activities of the fair
grounds to permit the program being
carried out without interruption by the
noises of machinery and exhibitors.
There will be a small stage for the
speakers and the tent will BE- seated
with chairs. To accommodate the over
flow, Superintendent of Grounds Wylie,
has secured tent the sides of which
can be converted into an awning, thus
extending the size of the tented audi
forum, and permitting several hundred
more to come within range Of the
speakers voice. The Women's Dav
program from its general makeup indi-
Gates that no particular faction will
dominate it, and that the object and
purpose OF the addresses will be to in
struct and elevate rather than enter
tain. Miss Stearns has arranged a
chautauqua on small scale and the
innovation will undoubtedly be follow
ed by other state fairs next year, this
being the frs instance of a state fair
devoting an entire day to woman IS
work. The program, as announced last
night by Miss Stearns, will be as fol-
lows
Wednesday Morning. Sept 10, 1880 A. NJ.
Song" America. .....................Aud Audience
Address-"A Great American Leader Julia
Ward Howe, and the Lessons Derived
from Her Life. .Jenkin Lloyd JONES' Chicago
Song-"Battle Hymn 1.-THE Republic. Audience
| Address-"Why Wisconsin Women Should
Vote" -. Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, Chicago
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept 10, O'Clock
Address-"Woman and the Home" .....
Mrs. Charles S. Norris Berlin, Wis.
| Address-"The Woman Who Works
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Mattresses I'm
ion No. 74S Chicago
| Address-"The Woman 0 n the Farm".
49,. Mrs, Edward Ports Oh ppewa County
| Address Women and Newspapers.
Mrs. Harvey NJ Youmans, Waukesbs
Address-"The Fine Art of Living. .....
.....................M Mrs. w. P. Leek, Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Engineers of the Chicago and North
western Railway company came to Ke-
nosha on Thursday and conferred with
the city engineer in regard to the ex-
tension of the trunk sewer under the
tracks of the railway. It is not
thought that the city will meet with
any trouble over the extension.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Racine is to have new Italian Cath
olic church, Archbishop Messmer having
given MS consent to the organization
|of the congregation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

w. S. Lamb, the well known north
side druggist, has been named as a
notary public by Governor McGoyern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
CHAPLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Again in the Limelight-Parents Fined
 for Not Sending Children to School.


 The Chaplin school question was still further aired when, as q result of the investigations by Agent Henry J. Potter of Woodstock of the state board of education, the heads of sev- era. families with children attending the South Chaplin school were ar ralgned in court Saturday forenoon, in the Chaplin town hall before Jus tice of the Peace Clarence E. Chester. school according to law" Grand Ju- TOT George w. Ide prosecuted the cases The only witness for the state was the teacher, Miss Viola Lewis, who submitted the register containing the attendance record of the children in question.
 The first case called was that of Joseph Bolduk. father of Ezab. Six counts were alleged against him. He was found guilty on the third count and fine 8 and costs amounting to LIE He was let go on the fifth and sixth counts and judgment was sus- pended on the first. second and fourth. according to a provision of the stat utes
 The next case was that of Mrs. Der tha Haas, charged with six counts for to the sixth count and was fined 8 and costs. amounting to s9.32. She had judgment suspended in the other five. Attorney P. J. Danahey appeared for Bolduk and Mrs. Haas.
 The third case was that against Rutherford Upton He was also charg- ed with being an offender on six counts. He pleaded guilty to all six and asked for continuance until four o'clock. when he obtained the money to settle. Fine and costs amounted to about Sl5S0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE.
Henry VoIIe Has Two Broken Ribs
 and Many Bruises.

As a result of being knocked down by a horse and stepped upon Saturday evening, Henry Nolle is confined to his bed at 955 Main street with two brok- en ribs and a few minor contusions.
 According to Nolle. Louis Brous- seau, who lives at Leonards Bridge, was driving up Main street about 9.2o o'clock Saturday evening and close tN the sidewalk on the right side of Main street going west. MT. Brous seau's horse became frightened at the Coventry trolley that was also run ming up the street and Volle was standing on the curbstone. The horse swerved to the right quickly, reared, and struck Nolle, knocking him to the ground, and then stepped on him.
 MT Brousseau tells the following story. He was driving up Main street when he saw two men crossing from the south side and pulled his horse up quickly to avoid them, but one of the men walked right into the horse, was knocked down and then his horse stepped on him. He denies that his horse was frightened by the trolley. MT Nolle was first taken into a saloon and then removed to his home over Delude's cafe. up two flights, and re- cefved surgical and medical aid from Dr. owen O'NeiIl. The police investi- gated the case and found nothing for which the driver of the team was to blame, and no action in the matter was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
SUNDAY RAID.
Three Men Arrested as a Result of Visit of Police to Brick Row and ArnoId's Lane

On warrants issued hy Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton, the police Sunday morning raided three places. os and AZ Brick row, and 8 Arnolds lane, and as a result found and confiscated a considerable quan- tity of liquor and arrested these men: CaetanO Mazzolo of 52 Brick TOW, Vi gezo Alferno. B Arnolds lane, and Michele Mazzofo of 47 Brick TOW, and lodged all three in the station house at 10.45 o'clock a. m.
 The three were released on bail about an hour later and will be ar ragined in police court this (Monday) morning The charge against them is violating liquor law.
 The raids resulted from complaints from the mill people living in the neighborhood because of an unusually large amount of Sunday carousing and drunkenness that has prevailed there abouts for the past few weeks.
 The liquor seized by the raiding squad comprised 15 quart bottles of wine. pint bottles of wine, gallon jugs of wine, 31 bottles of beer and a keg of beer as we'll as tin dinner pail that was hanging from the spigot The pail was evidently just used for drawing beer as dregs are still Tn the pail. The raid was quietly conducted and no trouble resulted. The liquor was placed in the desk room at the station house and is evidence in stuff l. cient quantity to effect convictions upon the charge against the three men arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
 TO NATURAL COLOR By Common Garden Sage. Simpls Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using sage for dark ening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seven ty-fve while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grand mothers used to make a sage tea' and apply it to their hair. The teB made their hair soft and glossy. and gradually restored the natural color.
 One objection to using such prep aration was the trotfole of making if, . especially as it had to be made every two or three days. on account of sour ing quickly. This objection has been overcome, and by asking almost any first class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the public can get superior preparation of sage, with the admixture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this prepara- tien will not only quickly restore the color of the hair. but will also stop the hair from falling out and make it grow
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and i5 recommended and sold by all drug pists
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Willimantic, Danielson and Putin

Johnson of Andover, died at her home Sunday morning at g o'clock, follow ing long illness She was born in Salisbury, daughter of Solomon and Clarissa (RooO Knickerbocker, but had lived in Andover for thirty years There survive besides her husband son, Charles w. Johnson of Windham street, this city. three grandchildren, Mrs. Douglas Blackley of New York Harold F.. and Ray Johnson of this city, three sisters, Mrs Sarah Hamm of Canaan Mrs. Myron Andrus of Sheffield, Mrs Nettie Webster Of Tor rington, three brothers, Ward Knick- erbocker of Torrington, Frank of Bristol and John Knickeybocke of Springfield, Mass
 Richard A. Turner.
 Richard A. Turner died Friday eve ming at 9.30 o'clock at the Springfield city hospital following ar operation Tor appendicitis performed Monday after noon of last week. The news of his death came as great surprise and shock to his relatives and friends in this city and vicinity. He had been enjoying good health. but was taken ill suddenly last Monday morning and the physician in attendance pro- nounced the case one of aggravated appendicitis and ordered an immediate operation that appeared to be success ful. as the patient continued to im- prove for two days thereafter, but a turn for the worse set in Thursday and he failed gradually until the end.
 Mir Turner was born in Williman- tic 35 years ago, son of Albert $. and Mary l.. Turner. and spent the greater part of his life here. He was graduate of the Natchaug school, Windham high school and Lehigh uni versity. studying at the latter place for his profession, that of an electri- elan.
 After finishing his course he work ed at several places and for five years was engaged by the Fred T. Ley Con struction company of Springfield, Mass, in equipping electric trolley lines. During the past year he had been engaged in business for himself and was notably successful.
 There survive his wife, Mrs. Leona A. (Adams) Turner. three children, Catherine, Frederick and Richard. liv- ing in Springfield, Mass, his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Turner of South Wind ham, brother, Fred E. Turner, and two sisters, Mrs. William J. Park and Mrs Gertrude Turner. ali of South Windham. The body was brought to Willimantic on the 4 o'clock train on Sunday afternoon and taken in charge by Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Personals.

Willis I. Copeland of Chaplin was in Willimantic Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Curtis of Spring field visited Willimantic friends Sat urday.
 School Agent Henry J. Potter of Woodstock was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Browne of Brooklyn, \. Y. were Willimantic vis- itors Saturday.
 Richard O'Cennor and family. who have been visiting in this city, have returned to their home in Naugatuck.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Merrill of Pleasant street spent the week end ut the home of Mrs. Merrill's parents in Southington.
 Mrs. Nellie Harrington and children, who have been guests of Mrs. Matthew OConnor, have returned to their home in Dorchester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
TRUDEAU'S CREDITORS
Hold First Meetins-Trustee and Ap-
 praisers Appointed.

The first meeting of the creditors of Aman A. Trudeau. whose estate is bankrupt. was held before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen Saturday morning. The bankrupt was not pres ent and the only creditors present in person were George NJ Harrington and M. L. Tryon. Attorney Thoma S !. Kelley appeared for several of the creditors By agreement of the cred- itors, Referee Bowen appointed Frank R. Jackson trustee under bonds of s1,000 and he was given the power to sell the stock at either a public or pri- vate sale. These suggestions were made tc the referee as appraisers: George R. Tripp. Charles R. Hibberd, c. A Bowen. J. Calvin Brown and Frank D. Blish. Messrs. Tripp. Hib- berd and Blish were appointed by Ref cree Bowen. The meeting was then continued until June IT. at which time MT. Trudeau, the bankrupt. will be examined.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
TRAIN SCHEDULE
In Effect sunday-Chanses Which Af- feet Putnan-Return of Fitchbure Special

The New Havens summer train schedule became effective Sunday morning at 12.01, and in accordance with 1t there are some changes affect ing Putnam Principal among these is the return of the Air Line or Fitch burg special, running between that city and New York via Worcester, Putnam WilliE1dniic and New Haven. West bound to New York this train is sched- uled to leave Putnam at 1.2S D. m, re- turning at SOP. This train. which has parlor car, runs express between this city and Willimantic, with only the customary stop for expresses at Pomfret. Going west it is due in New ork at 5.3o p. m.; coming east it leaves that city at 5.e5 D. m This train. however. will not be put into service until June 19. After June IT F1tchburg to Putnam, arriving here at BIO D. n1., to connect with the express for New York, will be discontinued, as will be the train now leaving here for Worcester at 40 D. m.
 The short run trains are to be cut out as unnecessary in view of the ser vice to be rendered by the Air Line special. The north bound train for Worcester due here at 3.10 D. m. will lay over in Putnam until 4 D. m. under the new schedule.
 Organist L. o. Williams to Play Spe-
 cial Numbers.
 L. o. Williams is to play several or gan numbers at the Congrega ationai church, where he is organist, Friday evening during an hour Of music , during which Misses Nj. Gladys AIur- fey, Mary H. Daniels and Gladys R. Williams will be heard in vocal seIec- tions.
 John De Vicq in Town.
 John De Vicq, WilIimantic, secre- tary of the democratic state central committee, was in Putnam Saturday afternoon on a business trip. Ar De Vicq is now located in New Haven.
 p. H. s. Loses to Webster, 8-1.
 Putnam High school lost to Webster High school n the baseball game played here by a score of to 1, fail ure to support very meritorious box work being largely responsible for the loss of the game by the local boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
ISRAEL PUTNAM ScHooL Pupils Who Will Be Graduated Juno 15-EIigibIe to Enter High School.

Following is the list of pupils who will be graduated from the Israel Put nam school on June 15, all being eligi- ble to enter Putnam High school, they being the first class to take up the higher course of study in the new building. at the corner of Providence and School streets: Helen Lamson Adams, Estelle Gertrude Authier. Mu- riel Nichols Backus, Arthur Edward Basto, Marion Edna Burton, Walter Cain, Bessie Alice Chase, Marion Lou ise Converse, Pearle Leonard Cham berlin, Morris Lionel Diamond, Milton Riley Feltman, Elmer Harold Franklin May Gertrude Fuller, Minnie Mildred Cannon, Harry Albert Clifford Wilton Gerald Greene, Nellie Virtue Jacques, Seward, Anthony Lowe, Clara Wilhel- nina Maer s.sns, Jessie Maynard, John Francis O'.arien. Sylvia Irene Potter, Mary Lindsey Rich, Harold Osborne Seeley, Katharine Seward, Harold Ev- erett Simmons, Henry Tetreault, Carl Everett Weeks, Roy Joseph Welsch, Irene Augusta Williams, total of thir- ty members.