davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

bers and the promoters of the concert
are highly elated at the way the pub
lie has responded to their efforts to
provide a great musical treat for Nor
wich.
Mr.. Hofmans programme will be
as follows:
a. Senate Appassionata. Op. 81.
Beethoven
80 -. Allegro Assai
1Andante con motto
Allegro ma non troppo
D.. Pastorale tVarie, Mozart
G. March (from Ruines d'Athenes).
Fp Beethoven-R ubinstein
'--"-tft--- s-4~r 2.
.. Andante Spianato ct Grande
Rolonaise, Chopin
b. Nocturne, e flat major, Chopin
C. yalse. A flat major. Chopin
d. Polonaise, A flat major, Chopin
a. Poeme, Scriabine
b.. Tabatiere a musique Music
Box, Liadow
G. Tannehauser Overture, Wagner
There are still quite few good
seats to be had. Tickets will remain
on sale at the store of George A. Da-
Wis until 5 p. m. today and will be
on sale at Slater hall before the con-
cert. r. The audience is requested to
be in their seats promptly at o'clock
at which time the concert will begin.
Admission 81: all seats reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
FOR SALE

Market fixtures, including ice box,
cashiers booth. meat block, oak count
er show case, scales, etc.
Apply at
REUTERS FLOWER STORE
s5 State ST. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
A FINE FARM

Of 81 acres, good set Of buildings, fine
orchard, on r. F. D. and. cream route
near railroad station. church. school,
well watered and very cheap in price,
e. A. PRENTICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
WANTED

A Good Family Cook. Good pay and
good place. Also Good House Girls.
J. B. LUCAS,
Room 90, Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

wANTsp.
ro wsST NM & as1sssF
WANTED Blacksmith who under-f
steady work and good pay to Hrtkht
man. John Curry, Hantfcz ..z,,., ~ II
sITTATIoT wANrEn by : xcnng
nights. Apply Box 40, Bulletin. marz2d
wANTED-Yo young barber with = year
or twO's experiences American prefer
Tsd goSs ss 9p I Aggiy, vfstor
mar2sd
wANTED-A maid for general house.
work; no washing Or ironing good
Magss: Apply evenings to Mrs William
H. Shields, % Church ST., NORWICH.
WANTED Trained and experienced
teacher desires position; references. In
qnire Box ESQ, Danielson, Conn. marz7d
WANTED aged woman to do
n to Mrs. 4 + H. Hail EdseWood Farm Fam,
Norwich, r. F. D. No. 5. Telephoue
2S7-s InaEzza
WANTEDLMesh purse makers to
know they can make their own purses;
rings, frames, tassels, kid Innings ana
findings furnished at very reasonablo
prices; also purses repaired and re-
pa Iod.f AQdISS uISc.F CaA p ~ ~
Co. mar27d
WANTED-For the purpose of in
stalling a small amount Of machinery
and increasing the supplies in new
lumber yard, we offer some of our
common guarand eed stock. All money
invested absolutely secure. Full par
ticulars to those who desire to invest.
Address The III. Sands Selleck Co,
Darien, Conn. mar21d
WANTED-As a. representative,
person having store suitable to carry
a stock of coffees teas and spices.
Write for full particulars as to how
putting up any money. Right proposi-
ton, goods and prices Baker, 1S9 Front
St. New York mar2fd
WANTED.At once, middle aged
woman to do general housework in
small family Apply at I'll Washing
ton st, CITY. mar2od
WANTED-On q farm. q reliable man
to work. mus understand care of stock
and be good mixer; also man and
wife a. T. Gardner. Phone 1893.
mar24d
WANTED.Paperhan and paint
ers. at opce. Apply No. 81 Willow st
marlld
WANTED = Railway mail clerks
wanted; average salary $fio0; alter
nate weeks off with full pay: prepara-
ton free for coming Norwich examine
lions Franklin Institute. Dept. 29-E.,
Rochester. n. Y mar9d
writers, cash registers, bicycles and
carpet sweepers to repair. 0usley's
Repair Shop, Franklin Square, over car
station. Tel. 536. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
MUCH IN LITTLE

Among the Ffnns and orwegians
there are many women sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

FOR SALE+Eight-room cottage
house, all modern improvements. 16S
Broad st. Apply to Brown & Perkins,
Attorneys at Law, % Shetucket ST..
Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from
the following breeds: Silver, White and
Buff .Wyandottes, White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks; 81 and 81 a
setting; incubator eggs. 81 and SIS
cents apiece. Brook Farm. Eaglevi1le,
ct. Tel. 1895. Willimantic Div. mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

Trans1a ed from the German Of Han
r arbau9h. D. p. by Andrew J. Hat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
PAY HEAVY FINES.
Saloon Men Who Maintained Slot Ma
chimes Pay 500 and Costs.

Al Hansen and Arthur Cappelin, two
saloon men of the town Of Pleasant
Prairie arrested on Wednesday after
noon on a charge of having slot ma
chimes in their saloons pleaded guilty
to the charges in the Municipal court
on Wednesday afternoon and each paid
a fine of 500 and costs, the maximum
fine under the statutes. The owner of
the machines who resides in Waukegan
was in court at the time the men were
sentenced and after considerable trou-
bic money was brought up from Wau-
kegan and the fines paid. Judge Ran
dali gave the slot machine men to I'M
derstand that there would be no ten
dency for the court to be lenient on
any one arrested for having gambling
devices in their places. He ordered the
destruction of the machines and the
order was carried out by Sheriff Stahl
The machines had little money in them
as it was claimed by the owner of them
that they were emptied on Tuesday
morning only a few hours before their
seizure by Sheriff Stahl and Chief of
Police O Hare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
URGES PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford of Kenosha APP
pears Before Assembly Committee.

Pensions for teachers employed in
the schools of Wisconsin for a term of
twenty years or over were strongly urg-
ed by Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, Super
of the schools of Kenosha in
an address before the committee on
education OF the Wisconsin Assembly
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Brad
ford was one of dozen leading edu-
Gators of the state who appeared be-
fore the committee and urged the pass
age Of the pension law. The matter Of
pensioning the teachers was brought
before the Kenosha board of education
on Tuesday night and while the board
took no formal action on the matter.
the individual members put themselves
on record as. favoring the plan. 1T is
probable that the members of the
board viii later send a communication
to the committee urging the enactment
of the dill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
OFFICERS ARE SUED
Stahl and O'Hare Named as
DefendantsinSuitBrought
By John Frenyak
ECHO OF MARY zAHONS DEATH

Sheriff Andrew Stahl and Chief of
Police O'Hare have been named as de-
PENDANTS in suit brought by John
Frenyak of Racine in which the plain
tiff demands damages to the amount of
$4,000, charging false arrest, The suit
is started in the Circuit court for RAJ
cine county and as get the summons
and complaint served upon Stahl and
O'Hare are the only papers in the ac-
ton seen in this county. The action
revives the story of the death Of Mary
Zahon, the Somers girl whose body was
found in a field north of the city some
time ago. Frenyak who resides in Ra-
cine was said to have been a sweet
heart of the girl and when she was dis
covered to be missing from her home
and no trace Of her could be found the
police went to Racine and found Fren-
yak. He insisted that he knew nothing
of the whereabouts of the girl but his
stories were Of conflicting nature and
the officials finally decided to bring
him to Kenosha and he was held at the
county Jail for several hours. No for
NAL charge was ever brought against
him but he was questioned repeatedly
by both the police and the sheriff in
regard to his relations with the young
woman. Frenyak was then released
and as soon as he returned to Racine
he took steps to bring an action against
the officials here. In his complaint he
declares that he was unjustly held and
that there never was any reason to
suspect that he had any knowledge of
the whereabouts of the girl. Attor-
neys Baker and Stewart have been re-
tanned to represent the local officials
and it is limited that there may be some
sensational developments in the case
within the next few days which will
have a tendency to throw new light
on the case Of the Zahon girl The
coroner's jury which investigated the
death of the girl found that she had
died from exposure, while mentally in
competent but it is claimed that this
decision was questioned by the local
officials who had gone into the matter
with a good deal of thoroughness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

certified check to be forfeited in case
of failure of any contractor to enter
into contract with the City Of Kenosha
All bids must be marked on the en-
velope Street Assessment Committee -
and fled in the Office of the Street As
sessment Committee, in the City En-
gineer's office in the said City.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to enter into bond at the time of
the making of the contract, with not
less than two sureties, who shall be
free-holders of the State of Wisconsin,
and shall justify as to their response
bility, and by their several affidavits
show that they are worth in the ag-
gregate at least the amount of the en-,
tire contract price in property, not by
law, exempt from execution.
Surety company bonds approved by
the Street Assessment Committee viii
be accepted in lieu of personal sueties.
Blanks for proposals, and blank con
tracts and bonds will be furnished on
application to the City Engineer.
The bids win be decided by the
Street Assessment Committee and the
contract awarded to the lowest respon-
sible bidder.
The said Street Assessment Commit
tee reserve the right to waive any in
formalities on said bids.
And also reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
N. B.-The contractor will be re-
quired to wait until the next tax levy,
to wit, about April LIST, 1912, before
receiving his money on this contract.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1911.
M. j. Scholey,
R. S. Moth,
George r Wade,
WAC Street Assessment Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
KENosHA, WISCONSIN.

Notice is hereby given that Sealed
Proposals win be received by the Street
Assessment Committee of the City of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, until April Is,
1911, at 400 p m. at the Office of the
Street Assessment Committee, of the
City of Kenosha, for the furnishing of
all material and labor required for the
rebuilding and alterations of the rein
forced concrete bridge, known as 'sThe
Middle Street Bridge in the City of
Kenosna, Wisconsin.
According to the plans, specifications,
details, ETC., now on file in the Office
of the City Engineer of the City of
Kenosha, where copy of such plans,
specifications, details etc, may be OBJ
tanned.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of at
least 10 per cent of the bids, and made
payable TO the City of Kenosha. Said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
HAD A GRAND TIME.
Kenosha Eagles Entertained Hundreds
of Guests at Big Initiation.

Kenosha Eagles Entertained Hundreds
of Guests at Big Initiation.
Wednesday night was red letter
night in the history of the Kenosha
Aerie of Eagles for hundreds of visit
ing Eagles came to the city from Ra-
cine and Milwaukee and after parading
the streets of the city with bands of
music the visitors were escorted to
Germania Hall where a class of sixty
candidates were instructed in the mys-
terry of the order. The Milwaukee
drill team declared to be the most per-
feet organization of ritualistic workers
in the order conferred the degree and
Kenosha members of the order today
declared that the work was perfect.
The officials of the Milwaukee Aerie
and the members of the Milwaukee
team were in entire charge of the meet
ing and Of the initiation. More than
seven hundred members of the order
attended the big meeting and following
the work there was an informal lunch
con and smoker at which addresses
were made by many local and visiting
members of the order With the init
alton of this large class the Eagles
have the honor of having the largest
membership among the fraternal organ
izations of the city the number being
well over the 600 mark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
KENosHA, WISCONSIN.

Notice is hereby given that Sealed
Proposals will be received by the Street
Assessment Committee, of the City of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, until April Is,
1911, at 200 p. m. at the Office Of the
Street Assessment Committee of the
City of Kenosha, for the furnishing of
all material and labor required for the
construction and completion Of Main
Trunk Sewer, in the City of Kenosha,
requiring approximately the following
quantities.
5000 feet of SO inch or 100 inch cir
cular concrete or brick sewer, 1900
feet of 7S inch circular concrete or
brick sewer, 1900 feet of Sc inch cir
cular concrete or brick sewer, and 20
manholes. Also one reinforced con-
crete outlet, and breakwater for said
proposed trunk sewer.
According to the plans, specifca-
ton, details, ETC., now on file in the
Office of the City Engineer Of the City
of -Kenosha, where a copy Of such
plans, specifications, details, etc., may
be obtained.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of at
least 5 per cent Of the bid, and made
payable to the City of Kenosha. Said
certified check to be forfeited in case
of failure of any contractor to enter
into contract with the City of Ken
osha.
All bids must be marked on the en-
velope "Street Assessment Committee"
and fled in the office of the Street AS
sessment Committee, in the City En-
gineer's Office in the said City.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to enter into bond at the time of
the making of the contract, with not
less than two sureties, who shall be
free holders of the State of Wisconsin,
and shall justify as to their response
bility, and by their several affidavits
show that they are worth in the aggre-
gate at least the amount of the entire
contract price in property, not by law,
exempt from execution.
Surety company bonds approved by
the Street Assessment Committee will
be accepted in lieu of personal sureties.
N. B.-Blanks for proposals, and
blank contracts and bonds will be fur
nished on application to the City En-
gineer.
The bids will be decided by the
Street Assessment Committee and the
contract awarded to the lowest respon-
sible bidder.
The said Street Assessment Commit
tee reserve the right to waive any In
formalities on said bids.
And also reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1911.
M. J. Scholey,
r. S. Moth,
George r Wade,
WAC Street Assessment Committee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
70 AID CH|LDREN'S PARENTS
Lessons Along the Line of Health as
Taught in Schools May Prove Of Val
ne to Other Members of the Fam
lilies of the Pupilss

The first round of mothers meetings
in. the kindergartens of the city was
completed the latter part of last week
with the one held at the Deming school.
The series began at the Gillett school
in the fall. There has been at each
an average attendance Of about TWEEN
ty-fve patrons interested respectively
in the different ldndergartens.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, speaking at
this meeting took for her topic "The
Health Movement in Public Schools. y
She said in part:
While health is not the whole end or
aim Of life or of education, it is the
essential condition for the realization
of ends, some of them remote, some i'm
mediate in the career of every individ-
ual. Health is the basis of complete
ness of body, without which there can
not be completeness of mind, and COM
pleteness Of character.
Teachers and parents may well re-
peat this question, "'What shall it pro-
fit child if he gain the whole world
Of knowledge and lose his health?"
The people of this country are rap
idly awakening to the appreciation of
national resources The most import
ant of the nation 8 resources is the
health of the people, and the most i'm.
portant part of this capital is the
health of the children It is the bust
ness of the state, and since the state
must work through the communities, it
is, therefore, the business of every COM
munity to protect from harm at any
cost, these children who are the heirs
Of all that the past has wrought out
During the schooling period, the
teachers become, as agents of the state,
co.trustees with the parents in the
great task of guarding against injury
or loss, those upon whom the entire
future of the world depends.
If modern education is to fulfill pro.
perly it's triple task of serving the child
the home, and society, in the relation
to health, certain matters of admins
tration, supervision and teaching, are
necessary.
Mrs. Bradford then outlined the
movements and activities that are al
ready started in our own and many
cities to accomplish the aims needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

The people of the county and city
are responding to the Invitation of the
powder company to send in their claims
for damages with businesslike prompt
ness and it will not be very long now
before the officials of the company viii
know approximately how much the ex-
plosion is going to cost outside of the
losses on the plant. The desire of the
company officials to have the settle
ment over and done with just as soon
as possible is quite evident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
First nnh1ication March 9. ell

First publication March y I9lls
/ CTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court for
u Kenosha County--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court to be held III and for said
County, at the Court House IN the City of Keno
sha, in said County, on the hTst Tuesday;
o'clock A, NJ. the following matters Will be
heard and considered:
In the matter Of the estate Of Munroe NJ,
Wicks, deceased
ment of an administrator of the estate Of Munroe
NJ. Wicks, late Of the town Of Salem, in said
county, deceased,
In the m after Of the last will and testament 0
Alois Meissner deceased.
The application of NJ. ]. Werner to admit to
probste the last will and testament Of Aois
Meissner, late Of the city Of Kenosha, in said
county, deceased.
In the matter oil the last will and testament Of
Caroline Durkee, deceased.
The application OF Racine College. by L. B.
Belden, Trustee, to admit to probate the last
will and testament Of Caroline Durkee. late Of
the city OF Kenosha, in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will Ct John Fiddler.
deceased.
examination and allowance Of his final account
as executor Of the last will Of John Fiddler late
OF tie town Of Bristol, in said county, deceased,
and Tor the assignment and distribution Of the
residue of the estate Of said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament Of
Bernard Lehman, deceased.
The application of Herman H. Smith to admit
to probate the last will and testament of Bernard
Lehman. late Of the town Of Wheatand, in said
county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate Of Annie Bisev, de-
ceased.
The application of James S. Nelson for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account as
administrator CT the estate Of Anna Bislev, late
OF the town of Brighton, in said county. deceased,
and for the assignment and. distribution Of the
residue Of the estate Of said deceased.
in the matter of the last will and testament Of
Henry Bosselman, dc ceased
The application of Ferdinand Bosselman to
admit to probate the last viii and testament of
Henry Bosselman, late of the town Of Randall in
said county, deceased.
By the Court,
RUSSELL 81. SLossoN.
was County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

An examination of chimneys before
starting the hot fires necessitatedoy the
sudden drop in temperature may save
some property owners the annoyance of
moving out of house and home sudden
" and the insurance companies some
money. It will be surprising if lot
of chimneys are not found to have
been cracked by the explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
SERMON BY FATHER GORMLEY
Annual Glass Exercises to Open With
Baccalaureate Sermon and Close
With Biennial Reunion of Alumni of
High School.

The Senior Class Of the high school
met on Wednesday afternoon and com
pleted arrangements for the annual
commencement exercises which will be-
gin with the Baccalaureate service to
be held at st. James church on the af-
ternoon of Sunday, June IL at which
time the Rev. George E. Gormley, as
sistant pastor of st. James church will
preach the annual sermon to the mem
bers of the class. The service will be
a public one and all people of the city
will be invited to attend. The second
public entertainment to be gwen as a
part of commencement week will be the
annual class day exercises which are
to take place at the high school audi
torium on the afternoon of June IA.
This will be made one Of the most in
teresting events of commencement
week and it is certain that it will be
the most interesting of the events Of
fered SO far as the students are con-
cerned. At the meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon Miss Catherine Novack
and John Novack were selected to give
the class prophecy. Miss Novack has
talent as an artist and the prophecy
which will be written by her brother
will be illustrated in new and inter
esting way. 1t is expected that the
prophecy will be made one of the big
features of the annual class day exer-
cises. Miss Thora Mikleson has been
selected to give the class history and
the mementOs always feature of the
class day program are to be given by
Miss Margaret Davis and Cyril Kotz.
The class play this year will be "Mr.
Bob" delightful little three act com
edy which will be produced under the
direction of Miss Marie Heating. 1t
will be given on the evening before the
commencement exercises at the Rhode
opera house. All Of the parts will be
taken by the members of the class and
the cast of characters will be announc-
ed within few days. It is declared
that there is lot of dramatic talent in
the class and that the class play will
set new record for successful amateur
productions in Kenosha.
The annual commencement exercises
will take place on June Is and on the
following day the biennial reunion of
the members of the Kenosha high
school association will be held. The
plans of the reunion are now well un-
der way and within % shogt time the
committee in charge of the arrange
ment of the program will send out the
formal program. Letters have already
been sent to all former students of the
school and many of them have respond
ed with the fees for dues and with the
assurance that they will come to Ken
osha for the reunion. The program for
all the events of commencement week
at the high school will be placed in the
hands of the printer within a month.
The class will be one Of the largest in
the history Of the school and commence
ment week promises to be memorable
one for people interested in the schools
Of the city.