davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Iaui icat.on to the common council rel ative to the s2,o0) appropriN ton asked for at the special ,ny meeting Mou- day afternoon, and orderei that all work on l. city streets be stopped as the approximation for that department has been exhausted. It was voted ibat the communication be accepted.
 Several petitions for lights or side walks were referred to the usual com mittees.
 The sanitary committee was en- powered to advertise for bids for the removal of garbage and to contract for the next two years. The mayor was empowered to borrow s1,500 to defray the expenses of the city.
 The report of the committee on streets relative to the distinction be- tween concrete and granite curbing was accepted and the latter kind de- clared the only legal form. Resolu- tions were adopted authorizing the Tn stallation of a fire alarm box on God frey street, heating system at the Hilltop Hose company's house, sui able lights on upper North street, the extension of the water system on Val ley street, and the construction of a sewer on Valley street west of Watson street.
 The report uf the sewer assessment committee was read and referrGi back to the comm:tee for correction A resolution was adopted ;hnr the city set.tl it's c'alm in full win pr ". I. s. ke;lii; 2 for services tc the city during the recent smallpox cpl demic for S3,500. The original bill was $4,469.40. A petition of the installation of fire alarm box at the corner oi Lewiston avenue and North street was referred to the fire committee.
 The meeting then resolved itself in to an informal one and the city's predicament incident to the stopping oi all work in the street department wal discussed. Corporation Counsel KinI advised that the work should not b, l stopped entirely. The city was il great danger of laying itself liabl' After considerable discussion thu street appropriation is exhausted anC repairs must be made, that the com
 mon council ask the mayor to cal another special city meeting to see | the city will vote to make a suitable { appropriation to effect any necessar,
 repairs in order that the city may b.
 relieved of any liability.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MORE ACTIVE.
Partial Recovery in Afternoon from
 Declines of Friday.

New York, Oct. 14-So much had happened on the European stock ex- changes since our market closed on Friday for the double holiday, and prices even of our stocks had fallen so sharply during Saturdays. London trading, that the opening of todays New York market was bound of itself to be interesting. London had carried American shares 1 to points below our closings of last Friday. Naturally, this mornings first prices here re- flected that decline; but none of them was down to London's low level of Saturday. Most of them, after early irregularity on extremely large tran sections, regained a part of their in- itial loss. In the closing hour, espe- cially after London had closed business For the day, the New York market became much more inactive. It end ed quietly. awaiting, no doubt, the leadership of London on the overnight war or diplomatic news
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

ries and the proclaiming of the Red Sox as champions of the world by one day. said Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, who had been directing plans for the demonstration, as he heard the result of the game at the edge of a bulletin board.
 Joe Wood Today.
 ~The baseball enthusiasts of the city look to tomorrow's game at Fenway park, with Joe Wood pitching for Bos- ton, to decide the series in Boston $ favor. Even before todays game fans who gathered to hear the bulletin re- ports said freely that they did not @care much whether Boston wins to- day or not" and that they would be better pleased to have the series de- cided in Boston and to see Joe Wood, pitching before a home crowd for the first time in the series. get the honor of twirling the final game.
 Reserved seat tickets for tomorrow's game were placed on sale at the Fem way park ticket offices late today. A small crowd rushed to the grounds just as soon as the game was over and it was definitely known that the teams would play here tomorrow. The offices were kept open until late tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
BADEN WINNER OF
 THE cASTLEToN CUP.
Defeated Esther w. by a Nose Baldy McGregor Sets New Three Year Old Mark for Season.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14.-The Castle ton cup, the principal race of the Kentucky Horse Breeders association here today, was won by Baden. but only after a spirited contest in which for a brief moment it looked as though Esther W. would carry off the large end of the purse and the cup. Baden. had won the opening heats and Esthe W. the third and fourth. In the fifta Esther W. was leading to within thrc lengths of the finish when she went a break and Baden won the heat,whictj was the deciding one.
 The champions station stake was won in straight heats by Baldy Mc-i Gregor. The time in the second heat 2.O6 3-4. was the fastest for a three year old this year.
 The 2.06 pace furnished the most stubbornly contested race of the day and had to be put over until tomorrow afternoon, Flower Direct and Walter Cochato each taking two heats and Longworth B. one heat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
GETS-lT For COrnS
 Really a Wonder New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure

The new kind of corn cure; the only sure kind; the only easy. safe. pain less kind is here. It's what corn pestered people have been looking for ever since the age of shoes Does 1t really do the work? We'll just one trial will prove 1t.
 The name of this big surprise is "GETS-IT," because 1t gets 1t. You don't have to wrap your toes In ban dages. There are no plasters. no salves. What Is more, "GETS-IT' will never. absolutely can't, hurt-ur make the true flesh sore. as many other corn things" do. If it gets on the skin. 1t won't, can't hurt or injure the flesh. Apply it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT," 25 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence 6: Co. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood and H. M. Lerou & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
, Cubs Aaain Defeat White sox. (

Chicago, Oct 1.-The Chicago Ma tionals buried the White Sox under an s to l score today. winning the third straight game of the series to decide the baseball championship of Chicago
 Victory for the Cubs tomorrow will end the series. Cicotte attempted to stop the Cubs winning streak, but was relieved by Lange after five runs had been scored off him in two innings. The American leaguers' lone tally was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Nationals 10. Americans 4.

St. Louis, Oct. 14.-The Nationals won today's- game of the series being played with the Americans to decide the baseball championship of St. Louis. The score was 10 to 4. Powell and Mitchell were hit hard by the Nation als. Today's victory makes 1t three won for the Nationals and one for the Americans, one game being tied,
 Score by innings: R. H. D. Americans 100 O2 0 % l. 10 4 Nationals D 0 3 1 0 1 o 70 "-10 F 0
 Batteries: Powell, Mitchell, Napier and Stephens: Burke, Geyer and Wing. Empires, Finneran and O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Receipts of S66,654.

The total paid attendance at today's game was 30.622 and the total receipts amounted to $66,654, of which each club received $29.994.30. The national commissions share was s6,665.40.
 Boston, Oct. 14.-Although tentative plans for reception to the Red Sox as worlds champions were In the making here today, Boston fans were not very much disappointed tonight over their teams defeat in New York.
 Tt only delays the result of the se-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Experience Gained While in the
 Drug Business

have been troubled more or less in the last five years with kidney trouble and from the experience l gained while in the drug business and from different cases where I have sold Swamp-Root with perfect satisfaction to those who purchased it, and as I never had a. single complaint regarding the medi- cine while l was in business, l was in a position to know that it was a great preparation and it did not fail me when 1 used it myself. It has cer- tainly afforded me great relief at all times that my kidneys have troubled me and l would not be without it. I always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my friends as l be- lieve 1t to be medicine of great cura- tive value in diseases for which you recommend it.
 Sincerely,
 D. A. KOONCE.
 Columbia, Ala. Personally appeared before me, this 18th of September, 1909, D. A. Koonce, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 c. T. HARRIS, Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WILL PAY $3,500
 TO DR. w.. p. 8. HEATING.
WiIIimantic Aldermen Agree on Sum For His Services During Smallpox Epiden1;c.
(special to the Bulletin j

Willimantic, Oct. 1.-The repOrs of the chief of police was accepted at the meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening as well as the reports of the superintendent of streets from September T, to October 12, totaliug an expense of $1,225.33, and the an nual report of the suosTintendent of water works Was accepted.
 Mayor Daniel T. Dunn read U com
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL
 TEAM ORGANIZED.
Pete Dssiardins Elected captain-Po-
 sitions Assigned.

Sunday morning a meeting of the Taftville basketball team was held in their rooms on Front street. The fol- lowing appointments in the team were made: Peter Desjardins, captain, A. Potter, center, J. White and D. Mur- phy forwards, L. Jacques and l.. Swan guards. J. F'ontaine Is the treasurer of the team. The players will have new uniforms this fall for the first game of the season. The uniforms arg expected to arrive within a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
BREsNAHAN A GOOD TRADER.
His Only Mistake Was Sending Byrne
 to Pirates.

Is Roger Bresnahan a good trader? This question suggests itself as a se- quence to Mrs Britton's recent refusal to sanction a deal Bresnahan had all but closed with Cincinnati. This par ticular trade involved the transfer of Miller Huggins and George Ellis to Redland for Mike Mitchell and Charley Mcdonald. When Mrs. Britton veto ed the swap, Manager Bresnahan promptly announced his intention of making no more deals. Now the fans are wondering whether the St. Louis club will suffer by Rogers threatened inactivity in the trading market.
 Bresnahan's record of trader since his ascension to the managerial throne at Robison field would tend to prove that he is capable of looking after the interests of any club in this depart nent, There's just one deal in the does not now stand out as an advan- tageous move for the Cards. That s practically one of the first made by the Cardinal manager, Bobby Byrne to Pittsurg for Jap Barbeau and Al Ian Storke. Barbeau has been snuff fled inte the discard. Storge is dead. Byrne still is one of the premier third seekers of the game. But there was an angle to this trade when it was made that many of the fans didn't see properly at the time. Byrne was not as good while in St. Louis as he later proved himself in Pittsburg. It was an old case of a change of scenery
 making a much improved player of the man involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WHAT SHALL DOf

Parents or their children daily agl- tate this question. It Is difficult to conclude what one is best fitted for. IT in doubt, study the merits of chiropody as a vocation. We teach 1t thoroughly and scientifically. The demand for ed heated Chiropodists is nation wide. Write us for closer particulars.
 NETWORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY
 1281 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Letter to Or. kilmer & Go. |
 Binshamton, N. VI
irva Hhat SHams-Rsst Mil gS tpi Isl

Send to Dr. Kilmer & O.. Bingham ton, N.. r., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Three Fans at Series.

John Harrington of Franklin street, Edward Welch of the Wm. H. Page Boiler company and James Mcintyre of the Palace cafe are attending the worlds championship games at New York. At the same time MT. Harrng ton is taking in the stonecutters' con- Vention in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 14-Money on call firm, 4 3-S@5 per cent; ruling rate ,: last loan }; closing bid 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans firm; So days 1-2 per cent. and 90 days 1-265 3-4 per dent.; six months 1-465 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

made in the sixth when Bodie drove
 the ball to center for three bases and scored on a single. Cheney kept the hits well scattered. Americans 1, 8, 2. Nationals s. IF, 2. Batteries: Cicotte, Lange and Kuhn; Cheney and Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Score by innings: Boston ..v- ..-..,s..e 2 oOss 0 o-2 New York .'...-.....s Q o-e Q DO O-5 , Two base hits-Merkle. Her9og Engle
 Three base hft-Mesnrs.
 Bases on balls-By Marcusrd L Collins l.
 and Stahl. stolen bases--speaker Doyle. Hezog Meyers First base eITor-Boston l. Left on bases-Boston :. New York l.
 Hits-0f 0'Brien runs. 6 hits in times at bat; of Collins runs. hits in 92 times at bat Balk-0' 'BEien Umpires-At plate. Nem: bases. Evans; right field Rigler; left field, 0'Loughin.
 Tme-l,56,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
COTTON,

New York, Oct. 14.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 1929, November 1O.34, DecembeA 1054, January 1o.54, February 10.61, March 1923 April -, May 10.S1,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Democratic Electors of' the Town of Norwich are re- , quested to meet in the Town , Hall, Friday Evening, Oct. II, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating two Represen- ' tatives and Justices of the Peace. I
 E. C. LnLIBRIDCE,
 Chairman Democratic Town
 Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Notice,

All persons in the Town of aorv1o,s liable to pay taxes are hereby noefras4 to return to the Assessors on or bafors the first day of November, 19tz. a wit ten or printed list, properly signed sn1 sworn to. of all taxaole propeEtx owned 1912. Those falling 10 make a Hst wfIf be charged a. penalty of 10 Dsr csnt- additional, according to law. B1ankn can be obtained at the Assessorg Of- ace in City Hall, or will bs sent by mail upon application.
 office Hours: a. m. to : D. m. Wef- to 9.
 IAsts will be received bsxinrfna Wednesday, Oct 2d. 1912.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn., SeD1 e. 1912.
 JOHN F MURPHY
 JEREMIAH J. DOIOvAN.
 MICHAEL J. CURRAE. sep26d AssessorH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

On Wednesday the N F. A. football team plays the Windham High school boys anticipate an easy victory. In a previous meeting the Academy boys from Windham and last Saturday Bulkeley defeated Windham by 60 to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
NOTICE

All persons in the Town of spraxus liable to pay taxes are hereby noflfel to return to the Assessors on or b<far. the first day of November. 1sf7. q writ sworn to. of all taxable property owss1 by them on the first day of October. 1912. Those failing to make a list wIli be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additionais according to law. Assess5rr will be in session at Standish.s 8ora Hanover, Oct. 24, from to { D. m, anl at 'Quinn's Store. Versailles. Oct zl. from 2 to { p. m.: at Baltic. in fha Town Hall, Oct. 7e, from l to D. m SAMUEL BALDWIN. JOHN BROWN,
 JAMES MSCLTY,
 oct1td Lssessor-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

the Adj bowling alleys Monday for high single. On Saturday Connors was high with 125.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
[ $ t5 : es 'sIe1oL

'Batted for o'Brien in
 Score by Innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

WHEN you want to put ye1F snxs- nens before the publio- there ia no 9s< Afum better than through tss a4vefs ipK celuruns of Tht Bulp-tiA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16

was seized with dizziness and stopped few minutes for the feeling to pass off, but instead of improving she grad ually grew Worse, and was removed into the Greenberger home. Her hus- band and two daughters Mary E. Mo Carthy, Katherine Mccarthy, and a son Florence Mccarthy of New York who was at home on a vacation, were called as was also Dr. Cassidy of Norwich.
 Rev Father Lechocki of Colchester, who was passing on his way to St. Johns church, stopped and administ- cred the last sacrament. Mrs. Mo Carthy was born in County Caelar, Ireland about>5S years ago and her maiden name was Mary Murphy. She came to this country when she was about S years old, and for the past 50 years has resided in Norwich, Bozrah and vicinity. She was united in mar rtage with John Mccarthy in Col chester by Rev. Fr. NIcCarten of that place.
 Mrs Mccarthy is survived by her husband and four children, James Me Carthy, Florence Mccarthy, Mary B. Mccarthy and Katherine Mccarthy She also leaves a brother, Patrick Murphy of Norwich and a sister Miss Kate Murphy, who is a teacher in the Mt. Pleasant street school Mrs. Me Carthy was a kind neighbor, a loving parent, and always was ready to assist anyone in need. She was a constant attendant at St. Johns church and her many warm friends extend their sympathy Othe bereaVed family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
TWO VOTING MACHINES
 TO BE ON EHIBtTtoN.
Board of Trade Will Be Addressed by Asent-Probably a Town Meeting to Consider Purchase.

Following up their recent meeting, when Albert S. Bard spoke upon vot- ing machines, the board of trade is to have a special meeting in the town hall on Monady night, and on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday there are to be two types of voting machines on exhibition. These will be the machine made by the American Voting Ma chine company. and the Empire ma chine of New York.
 At the meeting on Monday night Ar thur s. Hamilton of Rochester, N. T., agent for the Emipre machine, is to speak upon the subject of voting ma chimes. Others to speak will be John J. Curkery and R. S. Bartlett who went to Bridgeport last winter to be- come acquainted with the way voting machines worked there in actual prac tice. There will be dtner members or the board also who will speak.
 On Wednesday night there will prob ably be special town meeting to act on the proposition of buying machines, as there is a petition in circulation to be presented to the selectmen to call such a special meeting.
 There is said to be a considerable sentiment in town in favor of the ma chimes. If they were bought now by the town they could not be used until the presidential election in the fall, as they could not be used for a city cleo ton until a city meeting had voted for their use.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
LAUREL HILL BRIDGE REPAIRS
Selecmen Arrange With Connecticut Company to Do The Work Which Will Mean an Entire New Floor-Com- pany Will Pay Half The Expense and Take Charge of the Job.

be started within two weeks. The cost of the new floor will be in the neigh horhond of s10000. of which the com pany will pay practically 50 per cent They will look after the inspection of the work also.
 The slectmen feel that they have made an excellent contract the fact that 1t wdll not be necessary to have an inspector being quite a relief in a financial way, The company by hav- ing it's own men do the work will have as great an interest in it as the town, both to see that the work is properly, speedily and economically done. It will be for the interest of the company to push the work as rapidly as possible, as the arrangement Of transferring the passengers on the Laurel Hill route is awkward and it is desired to overcome it as soon as possible.
 Just how long the repairing of the bridge will require is not known, but it is considered that it will take about a month, the public to have the use of a footpath while the repairs are under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
DRUM WITH A RECORD
 OF OVER A CENTURY
Owned by c. H. Parker of Cleveland -Now Here at His Father-in Laws, James Fitch.

A large snare drum. with a long and Interesting history, the property of Charles H. Parker of Cleveland, Ohio, has recently come to this city, being sent by express from Cleveland here to the home of James Fitch, Mrs. Parkers father, where MT. and Mrs. Parker expect to spend the summer
 This interesting and historical old drum was made in 1795 in Pittsfelj, Mass. It was a large snare drum that was destined to find it's way to Nor wjch hands in those early times.
 Tn 1912 it was brought to Liverpool, Medina county, Ohio, the Western Re- serve, by a MT. Bates. just one hum dred years ago.
 Charles H. Parker. the owner of the drum, used it in war time in McKin- ley's drum corps. It was also used by the militia the time of Perry's vic tory on Lake Erie The drum is of the largest size and is made of hard maple. It is in excellent shape, show ing no effects of a stirring history of over a hundred years. Mir. Parker is a fine drummer and can play all the old war beats of the revolution and 1872,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16

TRe selectmen have made arrange menes with the Connecticut company whereby the needed repairs to the LaureA Hill bridge will be taken in charge by the company. Negotiations to that end have been going on for some time, and Rs the result the town will probably effect quite & saving in having the Connecticut company do the work. Both the town and com papy are interested in the repairs, as the Laurel Hill line crosses the bridge and 1t has been necessary to transfer across the bridge all winter, no cars crossing except the first one in the morning and the last at night.
 The examination of the bridge by engineers showed that an entire new floor for the structure is needed, in cfdtsSSs 5eans, plates and concrete for both the roadway and walks, the pres ent floor having been so weakened by corrosion as to make it necessary to keep heavy loads from crossing. The overhead truss work will not have to be touched. The material for the work has been ordered, and it is expected that 1t will be here so that work can
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
ITCHING HUMoRS
There Is Now Way to Escape These
 Skin Torments.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk


 People sometimes say, SWeII, that new remedy of yours, Saxon SaIve, may cure recent cases Of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema a long time'
 The fact is, Saxon Salve was de- vised as much for chronic skin trou- bles as for acute cases, and 1t is equally effective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn.
 Numbers of cases right around here could be cited. showing that Saxon Salve is exactly the remarkable sooth- ing and curative remedy for skin dis eases that we claim.
 The itching is stopped in a few mo- ments after the first application, and improvement is seen in a few days
 All humors and disorders of the skin. whether scaly, crusted or in the very first stages, usually yield to Saxon Salve promptly. If it does not, in yoIr case your money is returned. Broad way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Toilet Creams

1sc SANITOL COLD CREAM,
 SALE PRICE 16e 1sc WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM, SALE PRICE 16c 25c PONDS EXTRACT CREAM.
 SALE PRICE 1ec 21c DAGGERT RAMsDELLis
 SALE PRICE 19c 31c RAGGERT & RAMSDHLL'S
 SALE PRICE 2sc 45c DAGGERT & RAAISDHLLs > SALE PRICE 39c 2Sc DeNIERIDoR's CREAM,
 SALE PRICE t7c 45c DeMERIDOR's CREAM,
 SALE PRICE seu 4Oc HIND's HONEY AND AL MOND, SALE PRICE 29c 25c OXZYN BALM,
 SALE PRICE 1sc 21c PACKERS CHARM.
 SALE PRICE tsO JERGENS BENzOIN AND AL MOND LOTION,
 SALE PRICE Pic S1.50 GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL. CREAM, SALE PRICE $1.29 BIC POMPEIN MASSAGE CREAM.
 SALE PRICE 2ec 59c PO1IPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM, SALE PRICE Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
PoouETANuck SCHOOL
Health Officer Zabriskie Expects That 1t Will Be oponed Again Next Mon day,

The schoolhouse at Pouuetanuck which has been closed on account of diphtheria, has been thoroughly fumi- gated and cleaned and unless new cases develop, school will open there next Monday, May 20 It has been closed only one week, the teacher Miss Mullen of GTeenevilIe, having been taken i'll at the school.
 Health Officer A. D. Zabrisl1ie visit ed the school and fumigated thorough ly and also spent the day cleaning up there. It is not expected that any new cases will develop now.