davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
Wife of New Haven Man May Be De-
ported
Especial to The BuIIetin.1

Washington, March 19.-Represen-
tative Tilson was before the secretary
of the department Of commerce and
labor Yesterday and secured a delay
in the execution Of the order of de-
portation made by the officials at Bal
timcre against Mrs. Alperowitz. He
secured a stay of one week and will
nov attempt to have the woman held
in a hospital in Baltimore for further
examination.
The woman is the wife of Louis Al
perowitz of New haven, and arrived
at the port of Baltimore last week, but
was refused the privilege of landing
as she is suspected of being afflicted
with 'favus," a disease of the scalp.
Colonel Tilson viii try and have her
transferred to a hospital and an ar
tempt made to cure her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

paw. The dog was in an emacisted
condition, being nearly starved.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilde enter
tanned at dinner Sunday afternoon
party of fifteen, Sunday being Peter
Cooper's thirty fourth wedding ami
versary. They were entertained by
Raymond Eldred Of Norwich with his
violin and by graphophone selections
by Nj. Wilde. The party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde, Miss Jennie
Wilde. Peter Cooper, Miss Bessie
Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. S. II. Holmes
Of Jewett City, Mrs. Ida Burgess Of
Wauregsn and Fred Smith, John Nc
DougSl, Lawyer Thomas NJ Shields,
William Young, Raymond Eldred and
Nj. Carney and Mr.. Rhody Of Nor
witch. Nearly all the men present were
members Of the Elks.
The First DandeIons.
John E. Murtha picked two dan
delions in full bloom in the Aspinook
yards Saturday.
Rev. A. B. Coates, DID, of Hart
ford is to be present Wednesday eve
ming at the service at. the Baptist
church and will conduct services on
Thursday and Friday evenings, and
also next SUNDAY.
The Missionary Hero of Labrador,
a service Of reading and song, was
given by the chorus choir at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
There were solos by Mrs. Peter Nc
Arthur, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Miss
Ruth Robertson and William J. Rob
ertson, Jr
George A. Haskell is i'll with influ-
enza and laryngitis.
The Thornlea club met al Mrs.
Sherman Waters on Tuesday after
noon. "'-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
ABNORMAL PROFITS
BY COAL COMPANIES
Operator Says Wages Can Be Raised
Without Raising Selling Price.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, March 1s.-That
ali is not harmony among the indie
pendent anthracite coal operators with
regard to their attitude regarding the
demands made by the mine workers
was shown here today when John c..
Haddock Independent operator, issued
a statement that a readjustment Of
freight rates On coal will make an in
crease in wages for the miners posi-
bic without a corresponding raise ir
the price of coal to the consumers.
According to Mr. Haddock, the
miners can be given an increase in
wages and he speaks of abnormal
profits by the big companies in a
statement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
COURT IMPOSES $4,000
FINE ON RAILROAD.
Delaware, Lackawanns and Western
Violated Hepburn Act.

Buffalo, MY, March 1s.-The Della
ware Lackawanna and Western rail-
road was today found guilty in the
United States district court Of violat
ing the commodities clause of the
Hepburn act, and was fined 81 600. The
company was indicted on twenty
counts and faced a maximum penalty
Of 100000, the charge being that it
shipped free from Buffalo to Scranton,
Pa. a quantity of hay TO be used in
feeding mules in the mine. Counsel
for the defendant announced that an
appeal would be taken to the supreme
court Of the United States to test the
constitutionaEty of the penal feature
of the commodities clause.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
OVER 1000 PEOPLE
WANT WARTS REMOVED.
Philadelphia Hospital Delussd With
Applications for New Treatment.

Philadelphia, March s-Hahnemann
hospital here is on the verge of being
turned into an immense beauty parlor
owing to an advertisement recently in
serted in the local newspapers which
requested that 100 men and women af-
fiicted with warts call at the institu
ton to undergo treatment. More than
1000 replies were received To the ad-
vertisement.
The physicians at the HahDemanu
are experimenting with a new treat.
ment for the removal of warts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
Qnine for Drink Habit
TRY Ir Ar ouR ExPENsE.

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRGNE a trial You have
nothing TO risk and everything to gain
for your money win be returned, if
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those VINO drink
to excess an opportunity TO try the
ORRINE treatment. IT is a very simple
without publicity or loss of time from
business. and at a small price.
0RPINE is prepared in Two forms
No. /, secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. ,. in pill form. tor those who
desire to take voluntary treatment
Costs only $l.00 a box. Come in ana
talk over the matter with us ASK for
booklet. y. D. SEWN & Son, lis Main.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
DR.. MARY WALKER DIsLIKES
NURSES OF HER OWN SEX,
So Physicians Conclude to Move Her
from Hospital to a Hotel.

New York, March 19.-Dr. Mary
Walker whose advanced views have
caused her to wear male attire more
than half century, insisted on being
removed from the Presbyterian hos
pital today, because she could not
stand being pampered by a lot of fe-
male nurses"
She was a nurse herself during the
civil war, but she could not stand the
coddling, and she protested so vigor-
ously that the physicians decided that
it would be better to remove her to
hotel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

action Of both houses of the legislature
today. The Stilwell constitutional
amendment, on which the various suf-
frage organizations have united, was
killed in the senate by a final vote OF
81 to 19.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
The Roosevelt Proaramme.

There have been rule or ruin office
hunters. Rule and ruin is the Roose-
Welt programme.--Louisville Courier
Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
DR.. MITCHELL BELIEVES
IN WAR ON ADULTERATIoN
New Man on Pure Food Board Elk
presses His Ideas.

Washington. March 19.-Dr. A. S.
Mitchell, chief Of the st. Paul Iabora-
tory Of the bureau of chemistry, to-
day assumed osSce as a temporary
member of the pure food board to I'll
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Or. Harvey w. Wiley. Or. r. d.
Doollttle remains acting chief Of the
bureau and chairman of the board.
Il believe in laws which will drive
the adulterstor out of business: and
think we ere all agreed on that said
DR.. Mitchell today, although we may
differ as TO the ways and means"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

house. Senator Townsend's bill is
similar to one ne introduced when
memher of the house several years
ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

No Woman Suffrage in New York.
Albany, n. Y. March 19-All hopes
for woman suffrage legislation at the
present session were crushed by the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

The total value of imports of farm
products into the United States In
1910 was 81 55e, s47 $50, as against ST.
226 So, 446 In 1906.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up to date bathroom
II only less refreshing than the bath
Itself. Daring the summer you will
the more look to the bath ;or bodily
comfort. will show you samples and
plans Of the porcelain and other tubs
and give you estimates for the work
Of putting them In in the best manner
from a sanitary standpoint-and guar
sntee the entire job
]. F. T0MPKINS,
67 West Main Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
JEWETT CITY

Charles Gser's Body Recovered Tues
day Afternoon 400 Feet From Where
Boat Capsized-Senors' Social
Elks at Peter CooPer's Birthday
Dinner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20
GOLDFISH

Arp Boneless, > ..s..,el.s 4 ID. 13c
Iona Brand ,..... alb, lie
Georges -. -. in 2 ID. box Csc
APP Shreds t....... a pkg. {9c
Flaked Fish /. j. .,... pkgs. 10c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-20

paw. The dog was in an emscisted
condition, being nearly starved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Use of Seal Money.

Scyenty-fiye per cent Of the res
ceipts OF the gross sales of the Red
Cross Christmas Seals is used for the
purpose OF conducting an educational
campaign, the purport of which is to
show the well how to keep well. and
the sick how 10 care for themselves
in order to get well The other 25
per cent Is used for expense in CON
nection with the sale of the seals.
This statement was made by $. Poul-
terer Morris, in charge of the work
of selling the seals in Colorado and
wyoming. In describing this work
and what becomes of the one penny
that is paid for the seals, Mr. Morris
said:
The American Red Cross. through
the annual sale of the Christmas
Seal, makes it possible for Colorado
and other states TO carry on a com
prehensive campaign of education to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis,
and thus, ultimately. to stamp it out.
The national body prints all of the
seals and the advertising matter us
ed in the campaign, furnishes all of
the slides which are used in the pic
ture shows and the newspaper cuts
used by the papers, together with
large quantities of circulars for gen
eral distribution The cost of pro-
ducing and delivering the seals is 10
per cent of the seals sold and the
local cost of the selling campaign is
about 10 per cent. so that ~ per
cent of the gross sales is used for the
purpose of conducting lectures be
fore labor unions, fraternal organiza-
tions. churches. schools and colleges
also for arranging and placing on dis
play exhibits of an educational char
acter. in printing and distributing
hundreds of thousands of individual
pieces of literature. the purport of
which is to show the sick how to care
for themselves in order to get well
and showing the well how to avoid
! becoming infected with tuberculosis.
| Plans are provided for organizations
who seek to build dlspensaries and
sanatoriums. The executive office at
the state capitol in Denver is a CON
ference place for all civic and other
bodies Interested in the health cam
paign
The work is not classified as a
charity. but rather a thorough going
comprehensive educational campaign,
the value of which in the conserva-
tion of life can only be limited by the
value which is placed on life itself.
The American Red Cross is anxious
to have the seals that are bought us
ed on the letters and packages, mas
much as each seal that is so placed
brings to remembrance the cardinal
PRINCIPLES of the fight fresh air.
sunshine. hope and orderly habits of
| living.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
BrooI>s-Hershey Wedding

Miss Eugenia Marie BROOKS. for
many years one of Grand junction s
popular young ladies' and a daughter
of Mrs. j. II. Brooks of Red Cliff,
was married in Denver Saturday to
Eugene Phillip Hershey, formerly
with the Union Trading company in
this city. Mr.. Hershey is now in
charge of the book and stationery de
partment of the Coop store ON Uni
yersity hill in Boulder.
The bride made her home i'm Grand
Junction for some g years and fin
ished school here. A beautiful young
lady of serene and quiet demeanor,
she has many friends here who will
wish her well and win remember her
happily. Her brother. Fred Brooks,
is well known motorman on the To-
cal street car system. The wedding
in Denver was the climax of ro-
nance started in this city when Her
shey worked at the Union Trading
company store, and Miss Brooks was
employed next door at the G.. Y. store.
The happy couple will make their
home in Boulder at $40 Tenth street.
A large picture of the bride and a
lengthy account of the wedding ap-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
ROyT IS
SECRETLY WE'D
TO EASTERNER

News of the secret wedding of
Miss Elsie Tioyt. popular daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. A. B. Hioyt, of 1907
North Seventh street, to Sidney kauf-
hulZ, an Otis Elevator company man
from Oklahoma. leaked out Saturday
evening, and the young friends of
the young people are congratulating
them. The wedding was held Sc
cretly Thursday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. Charles f.
Setter officiating, and the plans of
the young people to hide the news
from their friends went awry. They
met here about six weeks ago and
became ardent lovers.
Miss Hoyt was popular high
school girl last year and was raised
from earliest girlhood in this city.
Her father is one of the county's
best known horticulturist experts and
fruit inspectors. lie was formerly n
member of the legislature. She has
scores of friends here. The groom
has been associated with the Otis
Elevator company for several years.
The couple will leave for the Pa
cific coast about teh first of the year
to make their home.
Get acquainted with Fred Mantey's
soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
CARRIERS BEGAN DUTIES
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page u
riers. Today there are eight carriers
in the city with prospects of more
being added within the next year.
The carriers who began their du-
ties then entirely new, We're Ed Cotes,
Edgar A. Rider and Stephen Eggen-
ess. OF the employees in the postof-
flee at that time only Postmaster
Price and Edgar A. Rider remain on
the present staff. The carriers at
the present time are Ellsworth Beat
ty, John +. Davis, Harold Rider, Ar
chic Bliss. Victor Daniel, j. H..
Chalmers, Albert Sporer and Clinton
Hampton, substitute carrier.
The postoffice officials and clerks
at the present time are | in num-
Der, as follows: Postmaster. Edwin
Price, assistant postmaster, Edgar
A. Rider: Walter G.. Jones, Otis Shu-
bert, II, w. Daniel, Charles Carson,
Charles Head, Ralph Turner, 10y j.
Wilson, Courtland Bliss and Ralph
Barnes.
The postoffice receipts for the
year ending March 80, 1901, We're
81 ,06T.95. At the rate the receipts
are now going they will be about
$4,000 for this fiscal year. The
clerks and carriers were commenting
today on the anniversary and ex-
changing "reminiscences of the early
history of free mail delivery here.
Get the best whips for your money.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

tive talents demand a fuller express
sion and that II would be to the in
terest of the Congressional club. that
they receive recognition, are cam
paigning to put Mrs. Taylor into the
presidents chair. which is now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Ernest Roberts, wife
of one of the few republican con
gressmen returned this year.
Mrs. Roberts is ambitious TO hold
fast to her honors and is making a
vigorous campaign to that end, but
Mrs. Taylor is more popular woman
and Is moreover democrat, which
counts for much in the club at the
present time. Indeed. IL Is said that
no one but a democratic woman can
gain the leadership of the club.
Mrs. Roberts Is cementing strong
friendship with Mrs. Champ Clark
and also asking pledges of Mrs. lin.
derwood, which. however. she has
not succeeded in getting so far.
Mrs. Underwood. 1t is said, will be
elected to the vice presidency. held al
present by Mrs. John Sharp Will
Jams.
II would he a signal triumph foi
Colorado to win the presidency
through Mrs. Taylor, since the south
and east look askance at the west
and are 10th to believe that any gooG
can come out of Nazareth. but every,
one in Washington who has met Mrs
Taylor bows to her charm and brill
lance. Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
FALLING POLE BADLY
INJURIES TELEPHONE man
(Continned from Pare n

ternoon, and was taken from No. 8
yesterday to his home at III Ute
avenue in an ambulance.
sullivan, who is a ground man on
the line crew, was helping set lot
of new poles, and with three other
men was placing one of the poles,
when, for some reason unknown to
him, his knees gave way and he
went down with the heavy pole fall
ing on top of him.
At first it was thought that his
Injuries were fatal; but examination
by local physicians show that no
bones are broken and his main in
Juries are an internal shock and
many very serious bruises. He will
be unable to work for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Lutheran Ladies' Thank Friends.

The ladies' of the Trinity Lutheran
Aid society request The Sentinel to
extend their thanks to the Mesa
Flour Mill, the Palisade Coal compa-
ny the Grand Junction Electric &
Gas company, for great fayors ten
dered them in connection with the
bazaar the ladies conducted last
week. The ladies also desire to
thank the merchants who assisted
them in various ways. The ladies sin
cerely appreciate the hearty and gen
erous support given them in connec-
tion with their bazaar, and they are
happy to announce that 1t was a com
plete success
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Sacred Cnncerf.

A sacred concert Is being planned
by the choir Of the Christian church.
directed by Mrs. NJ. II Loeffler, for
the evening Of the 22nd OF Deceme
Der. There was AN excellent re-
hearsal held at the church yesterday
afternoon and most encouraging pro-
gfess was made with the program
which will be one of the finest ever
given here. Besides splendid
chorus of thirty voices there will be
some fine special work in solos and
instrumental music. Much of the
program viii be taken from the Ora
toriO, Messiah" "
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Box Social al FrultvaIe.

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season in the Fruitvale neigh
borhood was the basket social given
at the school house on Friday even
ing for the benefit of the music fund
OF the school. A big crowd respend-
ed to the cordial invitations and
about two hundred were present.
Among the numbers on the splen-
did musical program were numbers
by the following well known people
OF musical talent: Miss Florence Me
Connell, Mrs. Ewing. Miss Iffie
Finley, Miss Amy Grant, Wilbur
Grant Miss Mcconnell. Or. II. c.
Kettell. with delightful reading
and some splendid operatic selec-
tions on the school Victrola. The
evening was n huge success and n
neat little sum was realized for the
FUND.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Girls Friendly Meeting.

The members of the Girls Friendly
society of the Episcopal church will
meet on Wednesday evening at the
Guild hall at 1880. This is to be
a most important meeting. as it viii
he the last one before the opening
of the Worlds Fair at the Y. NJ. c. A.
on the 27th. In which the society will
take prominent part, with Japa-
nese section of their own. Much
work has to be done for this event
and it is desired that a full attend
ance be on hand Wednesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

milk Mix altogether and boil to
the right consistency. II vinegar is
very strong add more sugar and
don't out in the milk until 1t has
cooled for three minutes. This
dressing will keep year If wanted.
Just before using on salad, mix In
some cream, sweet or sour
My Mrs. A. ID. Box. Fruitvale.
=. $. Some of MS have hidden all
defects In our kitchen wall paper
with useful Sentinel recipes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Mrs. Taylor to BE Honored.

A signal honor will probably come
TO Mrs, Edward Taylor, wife of Con-
gresham Taylor, this winter.
Mrs. Taylor has been one of the
most prominent and active members
of the Congressional club during her
residence In Washington, and holds
the position of chairman of the en-
tertainment committee but her
friends, believing her capabilities.
her beauty and her splendid eXecu-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
VIII BE Married.

A marriage license was secured
this afternoon by Strange $. Brooks,
a well known sugar factory employe,
to we'd Miss Esther Moore of Ed
wards, Eagle county. They Will be
married on December %.
Mr.. Brooks Is the son OF Rev. ].
II. Brooks, now OF Red Cliff, and is a
step brother Of Miss Eugenia Brooks,
now Mrs. Eugene Hershey. notice of
whose wedding appears in this col
nmn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

A. B, Baird. Sr.. of Denver, repre-
senting the National Biscuit compa-
ny, is in the city looking after his
business in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

David Swickheimer of Rico, has
been in the city a short time on busi-
ness, and leaves tonight for Denver.
to look after his interests there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Rocipe NJ. 35.-snlnd Dressing.

One cup vinegar; y cup sugar: X
cup butter: . eggs COR yolks Of six ;
salt and pepper to taste; Y cup OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

See us about saddle made as you
want 1t. Fred Mantey. l2-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
VIII Attend EIks Ban al Montrose

Miss Lillian Sawyer will leave to-
morrow morning for Montrose. where
she will attend the big Elks ball at
that place tomorrow night This is
the big annual ball OF the year at
Monirose. and Miss Sawyer antici-
pates q most delightful visit. She
viii return the next day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

peared in Sundays issue OF the Den
yer Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

Get the best whips for your money.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

Get acquainted with Fred Mantey's
soc whips.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17

Morgantown. w. Va.-The armory at
the University has been the scene of
great deal OF activity the past two
weeks. The large number Of fresh.
man entering this year has increased
the strength OF the corps to such an
extent that 1t has been found neces
sary TO form another company This
makes the normal organization for a
battalion of four companies. Nearly
all OF the authorized state cadet ap-
poIntments have been taken liz. The
students are just beginning to realize
the value OF these appointments aud
they are in great demand.
Commandant Weeks is planning for
new indoor target range to consist
Of five targets. which will be ARRANGED
in such way that the firing will not
Interfere in any way with the use of
the arInory floor as drill hall. Tar
get practice has been found to be one
OF the most interesting features OF the
cadet training. Last year the Univer-
sity entered the intercollegiate match
which was conducted by the National
Rife Association. Twelve OF the
largest colleges in the east were en-.
tered In this match. Westt virginia
University finished sixth. which, con-
sidering the fact that it was their first
attempt. is very good showing. This
year they expect to come out very
much nearer the top. In connection
with the range the commandment pro
poses to introduce change In the
method Of instruction. The range win
be turned over to one company for
day at time, and each man will be
required to fire at least ten shots al
some time during the day. This ar
rangem ant will enable the cadets to
suit their convenience as to the hour
and will allow for better instruction.
Through the courtesy Of the ad1u.
tant general and the other officers OF
the national guard Of the state, who
loaned the necessary tentage and
equipment, the corps was enabled to
spend five days last May In camp at
Caddell, w. Va. This time was spent