davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Cuttings of grapes, gooseberries, entrants and many ornamental shrubs can be made this month. Tie them in bundles and store in barrels of sand for the winter. Keep them in a cool, frostproof cellar. The cuttings should be made of well ripened shoots of the current seasons growth. Make them from six to ten inches long and con taining at least two buds. The lower cut must be made just beneath a bud
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
HAS. F. BROWN ........ Auctione
 AUCTION


 Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, on the farm known as the Jonah Witter farm. located on the North Stonington road, five minutes walk from Mathewson Mills station. on Norwich and Westerly Street Rail- way
 TUESDAY, NOV. FIFTH, 1912,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described property: 1s ing inJ. l Ayrshire bull (two years old), 2 two year old, heifers. bay mares Gone years old. one 10 years old guaranteed good workers, single or double), 1 set team harness, sets single harness. 1 dump cart, 1 team wagon, ] democrat wagon. 1 two seated top carriage, 1 single top car riage, 1 moving machine, 1 horse rake, ? tooth harrows, cultivators, blows, corn planter. 1 corn sheller.. l DeVal separator. butter machine, milk pails, milk cooler, 1 stone drag. grindstone, hoes, forks, chains. saws, bits, chisels, axes, etc, 1000 bushels shelled corn, $50 shocks of corn fodder, 100 bushels of potatoes. 10 tons of. meadow hay. 20 tons of good hay, 125 bullets and roost- CTS. household furniture, consisting of Is new brass bedS complete, 12 chairs, stoves. 2 tables, 12 blankets, 12 bed quilts, lamps, dishes. etc.
 If stormy sale will take place next fair day following.
 ABRAHAM ZAGORIA.
 nov2STuThM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Brief State News

New Britain.-The finances of the New Britain board of public works are so low that a number of bills will have to remain unpaid until after February 1.
 Waterhury.-Secreta of the Fed erated Boys clubs of the United States Frederick Duckless of Boston paid a visit to Waterbury Friday evening and inspected the local Boys club.
 RocL<vIIe.-Rockvil1e is to have a city election the first Monday of De- cember, Only ward officers are to be chosen at this time, as the city off, cials hold over for another year.
 ntinqton.-Saturday marked the one hundredth anniversary of the ded- ication of the present church building in St. PauPs parish, in Huntington and the event was duly celebrated.
 Torrngton.-The silver jubilee of St. Francis R. c. church will be observed on November r. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Thomas Cummings of Massachusetts, formerly curate of St. Francis parish.
 BerIin-Dr. R. M Griswold has of fered prize of S5 for the best essay on Christian Lane: from Its Early Settlement to 1775," written by a member of the graduating class of the Warrington grammar school.
 Meriden.-Within a few days Mayor Donovan and the commissioners of the board of public works will sign a. con- tract with the Meriden Electric Light company to furnish the city with street lighting for five years at saving of $1S,000.
 Bridgeport.-In reply to his fathers charge that he was shiftless and didn't have 15 cents, William Thorpe in the superior court produced a bank book showing a balance of $1,575.15. It was also shown that he saved that amount while working as a farm hand at wages of $20 a month.
 Redding.-Mr and Mrs. John T. Carroll of Bedding Ridge celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday afternoon. The couple were married by Rev. Father Smith of St. Mary's church, Norwalk, where Mrs. Carroll sang in the choir for 14 years. Mir. Carroll is a prosperous farmer of Bedding Ridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

WILLIAM B. WILCOX. .Auctfoneer
 AUCTION.
 I will sell at Public Auction, at my place of residence, one mile north of Baltic, at the place known as the Mulkins place,
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,
 at 10 o'clock sharp, black mare. weight about 1900, fear less, kind and gentle, a good ell around farm horse. 12 years old; choice cows, calves 9 months old l business wagon, l double dump cart, blows, ? harness, l Walter A. Wood moving machine, 1 horse rake. 1 two-horse iron shovel, ice tools. Economy Chief cream separator, 1 shifting wagon pole, a lot of small articles such as are found on a farm; about 15 tons of hay and fodder. If said day is stormy, sale will take place the next pleasant weekday. Terms cash.
 CHAS. E. MULkINS, nov2d Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Onions exported from Egypt during the first half of the year weighed 2sS million pounds, against 26s million pounds during January-June, 1911, and i9s million pounds the same period in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

It is most important that every bit of grass and all of the weeds be re- moved from the strawberry bed before mulching time comes. This is essential to profitable yields next June.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Superintendent George w. Emerson Conducts Teachers Meeting-Lec- ture on Relation of Agriculture to Education Planned.

William McHale is recovering from severe illness.
 Advised With Teachers.
 Supt. George w. Emerson of wi11i- mantle visited some of the Franklin schools Monday. He attended a board meeting and also held teachers, meeting in the Fifth district. He smoke about various subjects treated in the course of study and suggested many ways of improving the work of the pupils The next meeting will be held in the school taught by Miss Blanche smith on Lebanon road, Dec. 2d.
 Public Lecture Planned. It is planned to have a meeting of all the schools in the town hall during the month, when all the townspeople are to be invited to hear a lecture on the relation of agriculture to educa- tion in the public schools An inter estlng programme is being prepared by the committee in charge
 Brief Local Notes.
 Charles Lamoine is confined to the house with a severe attack of rheu- matism.
 Mrs. George Sherman picked two dandelion blossoms near her house Monday morning
 Miss Alicia and Helen Lyons of PeacedaEe, R. l., are spending the week with relatives at Pine Tree cot tags.
 Charles Arnold spent Tuesday in Ponfret.
 Miss Nellie Kilroy was visitor at Ocean Beach Sunday
 Fred Ladd of PlainfieId spent Sun- fn net
 Assembling Ties.
 The local railroad yard is rapidly Nl1ing up with ties taken from the w. x. Williams woods.
 Automobiles were around the vil- lage Tuesday carrying the voters to and from the polls.
 Miss Mary Rose Souci spent Satur- day with relatives in Baltic.
 Stanley Woods of Stafford Springs spent a few days recently with friends here.
 Miss Bertha Weeks is spending the week in Willimantic with MT. and Mrs. W. W. Weeks.
 At Hartford Wedding.
 Miss Alice Laughlin has returned from a weeks stay in Hartford, where she attended the Sul1ivan-Porta we'd ding.
 Kenneth Bates of Mystic spent the week end with Charles Brink
 Miss Maud Larhoine spent the week end in Baltic with her brother, Eman- uel Lanoine.
 James Turnbul1 has returned from a few days stay in Ashaway, R. !, where he has been the guest of his brother, Thomas Turnbull.
 Three Fawns in Pacture.
 John R. McHAle, Jr, saw three lit- tie deer in his pasture Tuesday. They did not appear at all wild.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

The chances are your lilac bushes are covered with the oyster shell scale. If they are, thorough application Of the lime-sulphur wash or a soluble oil solution will free them of the pest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

If there are any pockets about the fruit trees where water is liable to stand during the winter it will pay to cart a few loads of soil to slightly mound the depressions. This will drain the water from the trees. In blowing orchards in the fall always turn the fursdws toward the trees and not away from fheuh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
l ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of "WANFED FOR SALE or TO RENT" RATE OF
 Sc per line, six words to the line
WANT ED.

WANTED-A man capable of hand ling q medium priced line of cars, as agent. Address w. F. Cloudman. 46 Point St., Providence, R. l. noVid
 WANTED - Meat cutter position wanted married man; IF years eX- perience; temperate. Write P. o. Box ,, Jewett City. Conn. noVld
 WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with conveniences- Address Box g, Bulletin: nov1d
 WANTED Experienced mesh purse and band makers; large rings, medium size bag. at highest prices; 28 cents paid for bands. 72 Boswell Ave. Miss M NJ. Copeland. noyld
 WANTED-To buy horse for driving. Apply Box 70. Yantic. Ct. nov7d /
 WANTED-single man for general farm work; must be good milker. $. J. Reuter- & Son, Inc Westerly. R. l.
 nov6d
 WANTED-WooIen sewers; special inducements for family help. Yantic Woolen Co.,, Yantic, Ct nov4d
 WANTED-1O,O 900 people to join the Acme Postcard Club. Send for partlc ulars and free postcards. Norton Fub- fishing Co.,, Box 210. Norwich. Conn.
 nov2d
 WANTED-Young lady wishes posi- ton in dry goods store Good refer ences. Address O., Bulletin nov1d
 wANTED-To buy live beef and hogs. P. A. Nawrocki. Yantic. Tel 39S-2.
 octS9d
 WANTED tuning 4. c. Cor don. 29S Prospect St. City. Tel 6S2-2.
 1yld
 WANTED-Live poultry. G. A. Bui- lard Tel. 646-6. aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
SRashQra Land Tor Saip

Forty acres Of high lano situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west Only 25 minutes ride from Westerly station, N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R.
 FRANK W. COY,
 Long Distance Telephone High Street. Westerly, R. L dec116
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Gather up all routed fruit from be- heath the trees and burn 1t. This will aid materially in reducing diseases and insects next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It costs sS,oOO, 100000 year to feed the American people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

SACRIFICE SALE-Pleasantly located 73 acre farm. 35 acres excellent blow land. balance pasture and wood. good fruit, 1 A miles from R. R. station and village, near markets. 14 room colonial house with Verandas. best condition buildings worth s5,0O0; price SS,3o0- S1,0o0 down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryoh'S Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
 janS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

No ruls nan be given for feeding poultry, for fowls do not eat the same quantity of food every day Hens that are laying will eat more than the non- layers, while growing chickens eat more than old hens. The one thing every poultryman should strive for. and that is to keep the appetites of the birds keen at all times. Over feeding is discernible in 1anguid ap- petite.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

As fast as the poultry manure is collected from the houses mix 1t with dry earth or sifted coal ashes, to take up the moisture and store it in bar rels under cover until spring. If there Is no place to conveniently store it, then spread it out on the garden. giv-- ing the area a two-inch dressing as the excrement is collected. Do not place 1t in piles to weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Those who have the more tender varieties of berries and grapes which invariably winter kill severely should bend them to the ground late in No- vember, cover with a few inches of leaves and then with six inches of earth. In. the spring the plants can be uprighted again. pruned and staled and they will start Into rapid growth. Such treatment makes those varieties that are too tender for profitable culti- vation in this section possible. Tender ornamental vines .lald down for the winter will be prevented from winter killing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Candy and ice cream store in New London; near four public schools, two minutes walk from State street; 30 years established business; best location and trade in city; com plete plant to make ice cream and candy; all up-to- date fixtures, nice fur nlture: steam heat. We sell cigars and tobacco. fruit and school supplies. A number of other lines can be carried. This fine property can be bought right if taken at once. Owner sells on ac- count of entering other business. Ap- ply Hamilton & Silva, New London.
 noV7d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

New Britain.-The finances of the New Britain board of public works are so low that a number of bills will have to remain unpaid until after February 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
At Hartford Wedding.

Three Fawns in Pacture. John R. McHaie, Jr., saw three It, tie deer in his pasture Tuesday. They did not appear at all wild.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

FOR sALE-O. L C. pigs. thorough breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North StoniaS- Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Waterhury.-Secretary of the Fed erated Boys clubs of the United States Frederick Duckless of Boston paid a visit to Waterbury Friday evening and inspected the local Boys club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Rocl<vIIe.-Rockvil1e is to have a city election the first Monday of De- cember, Only ward officers are to be chosen at this time, as the city off, cials hold over for another year.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
Spiritual Adpice
Leads to Arrest
Mrs. Kate S. Moore Taken by Police after Stool
Pigeons" Gather Evidence to Hold
Her for Fortune Telling.

Then she threw the nickels on 8 table
and left before I could force them "a
take back the coins. That is why am
charged with accepting fees for charms
I give no charms, do not even believe
In such nonsense, and I would not have
been arrested II the aged woman, who
in her insanity imagines have wronged
her, had not given the police false infor-
nation concerning me.
Il am not a licensed medium, and dc
not want 10 earn money through my
faith. gain a live-Lood as a dress
maker. But the DIarict licenses medi-
ums, who flch the pHblic Of money-steal
legally. A woman, young and beautiful,
the mother Of three children. and sup
posedly happily married. came TO me
not long ago and told me she was in
love with a business man Of this city,
who wanted her to nee to California
with him.
This girl-she was nothing more-had
been to licensed medium, paid 81. and
been advised to desert her babies and
husband and nee with the man she
loved. talked with that girl q long
time, and when she left me she went
home. She is still home, and believe
she will always stay with her husband
and children. feel she is happy now,
and I am happy because I could do good.
But the medium who told that girl
to wreck her life for a love that was
wrong and sinful is licensed and may
procure money under false pretenses le-
gally. Yet I am arrested on a techni-
cality and accused Of a violation of law
Of which I am not guilty"
Mrs. Moore Is forty-one years old and
widow. She will be defended by Mrs.
lockwood. who is now out Of town.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
HOUSE GETS RESTLESS,
ADJoURNs, AND MEMBERS
GO TO BALL GAME

Worn to a fragile, with nerves upset.
the House Democrats yesterday displayed
a restIessness that could not be QuIeted
even by the pounding OF Speaker Clark S
gavel. They wanted to adjourn. They
wanted TO see the baseball game. They
did both.
Speaker Clark pounded for order Wig
orously. He called upon the sergeant-at-
arms to maintain order, but to no avail
He directed that conversation be stilled
and appealed to members TO cease their
simless meanderings up and down the
aisles.
Representative Burleson Of Texas. one
Of the Wilson leaders in the Baltimore
convetinon. and Minority Leader Under
wood were engaged in an animated con-
versation. Speaker Clark spied them
His poundings increased and again he
called for order.
Mr.. Burleson finally glanced toward
the Speaker. He saw the Speakers face;
it bore a scowL He disengaged himself
and retired to the cloakroom.
Representative Underwood smilingly
addressed the Chair with the request
that the House do now adjourn" He
voiced the unanimous consent Of the
House, and the members went either
home TO rest or to the baseball game.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
POLICE SHAKE-UP
IS LATEST RUMOR
New District May Be Formed from
Tennallytown Section.
BoARDMAN MAY BE PROMOTED

With e persistent rumor current that
a general "shake-up'' in the police de-
partment is imminent, men in all ranks
and in all districts OF the department
are eagerly awaiting to-day the an
nouncement Of orders to be Issued from
the office Of Maj. Sylvester, head Of the
department
To-day's orders will carry no change
among the captains. Maj. Sylvester said
last night. Those changes will come
later in the month. But there was much
gossip that even to-day's orders would
affect officers in the higher ranks. and
there was an especially interesting re-
port, denied. however. by Mai. sylvester,
that to-days developments would in
cIpde formation Of a new police pre-
cinct.
The territory which it was reported
would form this new district is now
part Of the Seventh District and has a
substation known as Tenallytown Sub
station. Sergeant J. L Giles has been
promoted to acting lieutenant and placed
in charge, Private George W. Neale
being promoted TO acting sergeant TO
succeed Giles. These men get no in
crease in pay.
Capt. Schneider, Of the Seventh Pre-
cinct. in Georgetown, has been unable,
by reason OF the growth OF mis- precinct
it is said. TO give sufficient personal at
tention to the TennallytOwn Satisfaction,
and the placing Of a lieutenant there was
therefore determined upCn- This, in q
way. may be regarded as forming e new
precinct.
May Promote BOArdmnn.
That Inspector Robert H Boardman.
assistant superintendent and chief OF de-
tectives, would be transferred to post
in Mai. Sylvester's Office is one Of the
most interesting of the reports current
last night. Mai Sylvester would not
discuss this reported change, but it is
believed that If the transfer Of Inspector
Boardman is to take place It may be an
nounced at the same time with some OF
the more important changes expected
Detective Joseph S. Johnston OF the
Ninth Precinct. and Detective Miner E.
Fur, OF the Seventh Precinct yesterday
were made acting sergeants to fill the
vacancies caused by the promotions Of c.
]. P. Weber and o. P. Davis from act
ing sergeants to sergeants.
Persons seeking to ascertain the causes
for the police changes expected TO be
announced to-day are informed that the
shake-up is to increase the efficiency Of
the department"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles c, schafsr, "A, and Mabel WilliamI .
Rev R. W LoWrie
Albert King s and Jennie Tdce z Il Rich
mOnd. Va. Rev. Henry Z. BrundSge.
Edgar Poole 3, and Lena V. Bickler. ls. both
Of HeTndon, Va Rev. H. Schroeder.
Paul Matthew, q, and Martha Z MEtthswA
- Rev. G. W. Van Fossen-
Russell W. Ford 2, Of BsTarly. Canada. and
Mary Il. BEtheI, %. Of RsidSTille, n. o. Rev.
g. W. Van Fosscn.
Albert C. Birch. q Of ChsrTydale. Va. and Emily
L. Bailey. .. Rev. William l. McKennsy.
Harry A. Shinnick Q and Audrey d. Ander~
son la. Rev. B. D. Cav.
Ei Long, - u Richmond. Va, and RsnA Shan
boltz, .. Of CGtletts. Va Rev. ". ". BarneS
COLORED.
s. Tuner. - and Sadie Page. Is. Rev. o. q.
Wood.
J. N. Joynsr. y. and Irene V. johnson. n Rev.
Z z RickA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT

WHIIL
DenniI J. Reardon. 60 years, is D 81. nv.
William J. Donaldson. g. lsis Tth 81. nv.
James KootraS, q, INe K 81. nv. (rear).
Willard 7. Bdce, mouths 5sss Colombo Ave. nv
ThelmA L. Brown, ; days. aS d St. ne.
Russell G. Blessing, = years, lsB ID St. Nv.
Edward BurEee, s. Conduit Road nv.
John Berry. e. 3oo5 o St. NV
Mildred Greenwsl. 5. IN Pa. Ave. ne.
COLORED.
Coleman Speed. S yeArs, GO n ST. NV.
Hannah Gflles, Il ls28 l0th 81. NV
Elizabeth Z. Washington, Is lf0 Church ST. nv.
Cecilia Pinknsy, g, lso2 Fuller St NV.
Robert Logan, g, rs ST. NV.
James Z. HoEard. =, loai list St. nv.
Dorothea Fox, ]. rs Va. Ave Sc.
CynthiA Z. Dixon. IS. Polk St., Kenfluorth. d. q
Frank Taylor. 2 moths. % oueena Court nv.
Infant Of sidney and MGTy Kirtiey, ! day, 81
da-ion 81. M
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06

II am victim OF the malicious perse-
eution OF 9 woman, nearly ninety years
old and insane" said ldrs. Kate s.
Moore. spirituaIist. and friend Of Mrs.
Belva lockwood. after being arrested
yesterday on a charge Of telling fortunes
without q license.
Mrs Moore, IN her apartments in the
lockwood Building. SIS + Street North
west, also unfolded the story Of the trap
laid for her by the police, lending illumi-
nation 10 modern detective methods and
arrests made possible through pigeons
who purposely lead the prospective
prisoner into a violation Of law.
II have not procured a license as a
medium" said Mrs. Moore, because
accept no fees, do no advertising. and
never urge any one 10 see me. I re-
gard spIritualism as my religion, and
It would be a sacrilege to barter and
trade my faith in God. When persons
come to me for spiritual advice, give
It in the same spirit that q minister Of
the gospel would seek to aid one in
trouble.
The other day two women came to
see me and asked for advice. sus-
pected they were enlissaries Of the po-
lice, but l treated them as would be
treated They asked ne for a figure of
Christ, such as wear about my neck,
and went to a store in Seventh Street,
purchased two images of the Saviour,
returned to MY apartment and gave the
images TO the women
Gave. Three NickeIs.
They asked me what the price was,
and said gave them the images as .
gift. One OF the women put three nicxels
in my hand. but I returned the money.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
GEORGE \. MALBY
DIES SUDDENLY
Congressman from Empire State Is
Found Dead in New York
Hotel.
WAS ON HIS WAY HOME

New York. July Representative
! George r. MaIby OF ogdensburg was
found dead in his room at the Murray
Hill Hotel about o'clock this evening
DR.. Peter Gibbons. the house physl-
can. and Coroner HelIenstein agreed
after an examination that death came
suddenly from heart disease for which
the Northern Tier Republican leader had
been frequently under treatment.
Nevertheless the Congressman's end
produced great shock among guests Of
the hotel where he had stopped for
many years. end among the many 20
lItical friends he possessed not orIy
throughout the State, but the country
Mr.. Malby. who recently returned from
Chicago, where he fought for Taft
against Roosevelt as a delegate from
New York. registered at the Murray
Hill Thursday evening about $50 O'Clock
He seemed well and retired early.
This morning he went down town. He
returned in the afternoon. chatted with
some friends. and then went to his room.
About o'clock q maid knocked at his
door. There was no response. She
opened 1t. Mr.. Malby lay upon a couch
with his hands stretched toward a trav-
cling bag. which he apparently had tried
to unpack.
Was Powerful Leader.
At first the maid thought the Congress
man was asleep Approaching, however,
she discovered that he failed to breathe.
She rushed to the elevator and sent
boy to notify the Office. When DR.. Glib
bon arrived he declared Mr.. Malby had
been dead for some time and that the
heart trouble for which he had often
treated him had killed him.
William II. Wilder. Of Massachusetts,,
an associate OF Malby in Congress on
ton for himself and family for Europe
tomorrow and helped to care for the
body.
Representative Malby. who was a Re-
publican, was born at Canton, ST. Law
renee County, y. Y, September l6
1851 He was graduated from the Can
ton Union School, and from the ST.
Lawrence University, taking the degree
OF NJ. S. After leaving the university
he engaged in the practice Of law, and
was a member Of the law firm Of Malby
& Lucey. In 1890 he was elected to the
New York State Assembly and served
continuously in that body for five years.
He was chosen Republican floor leader
in the State Legislature in 1888 and
speaker in 1894 He was elected to the
New York State Senate in 1895, where he
served continuously until 1907. He was
eleven years chairman OF the State SEN
ate Finance Committee, and the last
four years its chairman. He was elect
ed to the SixtIeth and Sixty-frst Con-
gress and was reelected to the Sixty
second Congress. In the present House
he was a member OF the Appropriations
Committee Mr.. Malby married in 1858.
Mr.. MaIby's friends in Washington
had not been informed last night Of his
death. 1t is expected formal announce
ment Of his death will be made to the
House to-day.