davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
ASH PROBLEM
IS DISCUSSED
Must be Placed on Front
CurbS Street Commission
Says

The ash problems OF the city took
much attention at the meeting OF the
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning. A letter from
a resident at No. 722 West Ninth
street asking instructions as to
whether ashes had to be placed in
front OF the house as they had been
informed by the policeman on the
heat. or whether they had a right 10
place them on the alley in the rear.
brou ght up a reading of the law by
Street Commissions Pierson TO the ef-
feet that ashes must be placed at the
curb Ia front of the property. The
Street Commissioner stated that the
law required ashes TO be placed be-
fore o'clock in the morning, but the
department usually allowed them TO
be placed the night before. He
thought, however, that on Market
street they should not be allowed the
day before.
Chief Engineer Taylor said there
was much trouble I'm various parts
OF the city because people desired to
place ashes on rear alleys, but owing
to the number. the boxes always got
in front OF some other mans house.
The Board members praised highly
the policeman who had enforced the
law in regard to the placing OF
ashes.
An investigation Of conditions was
ordered after the reading of a letter
complaining Of private parties dump
ing ashes and refuse on the vacant lot
on South Broome street. between Ma
pie and Linden. The city has a dump
0 nthis street between Chestnut aud
Linden
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
MR. BENDHEIM TAKES BRIDE.

Coming as surprise to a large
circle Of friends was the announce
ment Of the marriage of Miss Esther
Kraus, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kraus, Of West Market street,
Akron, Ohio. TO Milton NJ Bendheim,
of Wilmington. The young couple,
whose engagement was formerly an
nounced on Sunday. went 10 Clevc-
land last Thursday morning and weye
married by Rabbi Schwartz They
have left TO take up their residence In
Wilmington. Mr.. Bendheim is a men,
ber of Bendheim Brothers. propTietors
Of the Walk-Over Shoe Shop, Seventh
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 30.-
FEED-Winter bran. in bulk, per ton
S2a. 5Oa30.00; spring bran, IN loV-
Mound sacks, per ton. S2S.b0a29.OO-
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thv Hay-No. ] large bales, Szo.Voa
1850: no grade $10.00a16.00. Glover
Nlixed Hay--Light mixed, S2S.5O. NO.
strafeht rye. S19.50a20.oO. NO. 1 oat
STRAW, s1S.00a1S5o.
WHEAT-Car lots. in export ele-
vator. as 10 quality and locaton-No.
2 red. 97a99 1-2c; No. 2 Southern req
- 'coRN-No. 2 mixed, in export elc-
xator--January 60 1-2a7oc' Fepruary
~ f-2a7Oc. Car lots, IA export ele'
vator-No. 2, 60 1-2a7Oc.
OATs-No. . white, SIC; STANDARD
white, Sc 1-2c.; No. white 90 IL
s'TS' 'TI,ouR-winter, clear sS.s5a4.io;
do straight. S4.15a4.S0; do patent, Se.qu
a4.s0: Kansas, straight. sacks @a'fua
RITTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy specials, 4Oc; extra
acc. extra frsts. 3Sc; hrsts. 5oa5fc
seconds, S2a33c; nearby prints extra
1fc.
EGGS. Gathered extra, 4Sc. pei
dozen; irsts, $3.50 per standarc
case; ordinary current receipts III
per standard case. -,.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA'
LES.-Apples. New York, per bar
Tei--Baldwin. s250a3.50; York lmper
ial S20Oa2.50: King, S25Oa4.OO
Greening. s2.50a3oo; other varieties
81 50a3.5O. Potatoes, New York. pc
bushel-Choice. $1.12ai15 fair Z
good. 81 1.0Oa1O5; potatoes, Irish, pc
16S-pound bag. S2,5Oa2.90. Sweet po
tatoes. Eastern shore. per barrel
No. T. $2.50a30o; No. ?, Sl.50a2ol
Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket 6
aa0c
LIVE POULTRY--Fowls, as :
quality. 12a13c; spring chickens, sotl
meated, l2a1oc; young roosters, stag
pv, 1Oa11c: old roostors, l0c; duck
16a17c; geese. t4al6c; turkeys, IA
15c, pigeons. old. per pair, 20a2oo
do young. per pair, l5a20c.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
Ailments OF Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED Bx
MANY.

Undoubtedly tho following prescrip-
tion will work wonders for that great
class OF men who. through dissipation
OF their natural strength, find them
selves in their second childhood
long before the three score and ten
allotted 10 life's pleasures and enjoy
ments are reached
Il is presumed 20 be infallible, and
highly cncient In quickly restoring IN
nervous exhaustion. weak vitality,
mclancholia and the functions.
First get fifty cents worth Of
compound fluid halmwort in one
ounce package. and three ounces syrup
sarsaparilla compound; take home,
mix and let stand two hours. then get
one ounce compound essence cardiol
aud one ounce tincture cadomene com
pound mot cardamou) Mix all in
a six or eight ounce bottle, shake well.
and take one teaspoonful after cqch
meal and one when retiring followed
by q drink Of water.
BY mixing IL at home no man need
be tho wiser as 20 another's short
comings, and expensive fees arc
avoided.
Lack Of poise and equilibrium in
men Is constant source Of embar.
rassment even when the public least
suspects H.. For the benefit of those
who want a restoration 20 full, bound
ing health, and all tho happiness nc-
companying IL, the above home trent
ment is given. IL contains no opiates
or habitforming drugs whatever Mix
IL at home and no one will be the
wiser as 10 your aniiction.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
REFERENDUM
BOOSTERS ARE
WELL RECEIVED
Continued from First PaEe.

Continued from First Page.
and the citizens OF Delaware urged TO
enact such law as would again place
in the hands of the people the power
to enact their own laws and elect
their own officers.
A notable feature of the meeting
was the large turnout from both
parties and the fact that the audi
ence was composed of some OF the
leaders OF both parties in Sussex
county. Following the meeting a
public reception was held. and Sena-
tor Chamberlain was introduced to
all in the hall by Colonel Houston.
Mr.. Lynch and former Secretary OF
State G. r. Layton.
Senator Chamberlain was enter
tanned during his stay In Georgetown
by Andrew Marvel Appointment Dem
ocrat and a brother OF Josiah Marvel
and former Judge David 4. Marvel,
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
NEWPORT HEPTASOPHS
HERE FOR VISIT

Members Of Brandywine Conclave.
No. 4. Heptasophs, or Seven Wise
Men, entertained officers and mem
bsrs of Joseph Pyle Conclave. No. l..
oflNewport. last night. The visitors
we've accompanied by their band Of
sixteen pieces. Among the visitors
wer0 forty members a. Brandywine
Concave.
SuWeme Chancellor Joseph 4.
Turnes Supreme Secretary William
Wlntrup Supreme Treasurer John
Wiedeman. Past Grand Archons H. f.
Meyer, II. B. Miller and Charles r.
Robinson and Past Archons Charles
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
$40 FINE FOR A
HIS EYE PUNCH

John Keogh was fined $40 and costs
in City Court this morning on the
charge of assault and battery on Her
man Goldworth at Third and Mar
ket streets last night. Goldworth had
a badly cut eye lid and went to the
Delaware Hospital for Treatment.
Keogh denied the charge but Cold
worth's statement concerning the as
sault was corroborated by Willard
Jones'
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
WAsHY COMPANY 7s YEARS OLD.

The seventy-second anniversary of
the Washington Fire Company will be
held in German Hall ON Wednesday
evening. February 21. The commit
tee having charge Of the arrange
ments comprise George II. Johnson,
chairman; Charles Schuster. Leon F.
Klund. R. S. Croes and James H. Col
Inns
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
Fruit and Produce Quotations.
Quoted daily for THE EVENING
MRS. T. L. CLARK DEAD

Mrs. Kate f. r. Clark. wife of Z
l.. Clark. and a well-known resident
Of Delaware City, died at her home
this morning. Funeral services will
be held from her late residence in
Delaware City. on Friday afternoon
at 100 o'clock Interment viii be
made in St Georges Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
TO SELL FARM EFFECTs.

Mary Deitrick, whose farm is near
the river back Of the Old Hazel Dell
fair grounds. intends to give up farm
ing and will sell her stock and farm
ing equipment on Monday. Febru-
ary s.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
& Hill Co.,
We Give .1s9q.' Green Trading Stamps
Pre-Inventory Sale

In order to avoid February inventory of odds and
OF various lines of merchandise make extraordinary price
cesSion in every department Note the following unusual values:
Mems 0c heavy heeced Underwear special sale price
Mems wool mixed Underwear special sale price SOC
Mems soc Drawers special price 25c
Mems Sl0O wool Drawers; special sale price 75c
Womens $l25 grey wool Shirts special sale price Soc
Women S5 Union Suits rs WOOL special sale price S5c
Womens 75c bleached Tights; special price 39c
Womens SOC light weight Union Suits small Csc
Womens Rchelieu Union in all styles .$O0
Womens Pants only; special price 19c
Chidrens Underwear special sale price ......1 19c
Chidrens Underwear special sale price ...... 29c
Chidrens Knit Bands special sale price 15c
Infants silk Shirts price soc
GLOVES-womens Suede Cloves special price 75c
Womens Gloves; special sale price sec
Womens S25 and S50 Glac Kid Cloves special sale price CSC
SO and $500 and button black and Kid Cloves sale price
59c
Chldrens ST 90 Gauntlet Gloves special sale price S9c
o0c Wool and Cashmere Gloves special price 39c
Womens 81 90 Kid Gloves in odd Sizes sale price SOC
hOSlERf-Womens Silk Hose in colors sale price SOC
mems DOC silk Hose sale price 29c, pairs for SlOO
sale OF Mems and Womens sample Hose sale price l2c
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
HEPTAsOPHs AFTER MEMBERS.

Members of Friendship Conclave
Men, are arranging several interest,"
ing features to boost their lodge
membership. One of these is a quot
contest which will start on Friday
night. A card tourney is also to be
arranged. The degree team, under
the leadership of Past Archon James
Ponsell. will start practice in few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

reported daily py F. D. Laeksv =
%. bankers and brokers. members
Philsdelphia Stock ExchanG@ ats
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

Borrell of Mispah Conclave, Budd OF
Delaware Conclave. E. Ross Farra OF
Friendship Conclave made addresses
on the good of the order.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something 70 take the cold.
grip and misery out OF the whole tysteu
With the fever. soreness. lameness, BRAZIL
IAN BALM Is the one thing on earth that
will do il every time--throat chest. lungs,
stomach. liver, Kidneys. hack. joints, for it
takes the grip out Of every Hbrs szd
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-01-30

GIG E0 Regular $27 Drop Head, Ball Bear q . IN
VAcsCV ing Sewing Machines special price % AOsOU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Local Laconics.

Albert B. Collins is seriously i'll at his home in Pleasant street.
 Samuel Allen has sold house and lot in Pearl street to James Algiers.
 The superior court for Washington county convenes at Kingston Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry are in the West Indies on their wedding trip.
 MT. and MrsA Alvin Greene of GreeneviIie, N. H., are visiting rela- lives in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Reuter- and Miss Mary Reuter- have returned from a four weeks hunting trip in Maine.
 Effort is being made to have at least one licensed liquor saloon. in the police patrolled section of the town.
 Charles Coon. superintendent of Wilcox park. who has been off duty for two weeks on account of illness, is very much improved.
 The opposition to the granting of liquor license to some of the apph- cants will not be confined to the cit izens' no-license committee.
 Mary L. Vose and others sold a lot of land in Oak street to Irvine O.. Chester, who transferred the same to Mary Damarel and others.
 Sunday evening the choir of the Broad Street Christian church will sing the cantata, The Peace of Jerus- alem, by J. Elliot Trowbridge.l
 Samuel H. Davis, Irvine o. Chester and Albert G. Martin represented Westerly at the Connecticut state board of trade session in Hartford, Friday.
 At present there is one licensed hq- uor saloon in the Bradford section of the town of Westerly, but applications have been filed for four licenses for that village.
 Arrangements are being made to have the coming annual show of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association the most complete of any ever held in Washington county
 Rev. A. c. McGilton in Grace Meth odist church, will preach Sunday morning on Our Country's Debt to Christ. His evening subject will be The Coming Man, Not Dream. . Great Leader.
 George Willard, 67. was found dead in his home at Carolina, Thursday aft ernoon, from heart disease. He leaves widow and one daughter, Edna Mil- lard, chief operator at the Carolina telephone exchange.
 The Martin house has been i'm proved one hundred per cent. by req son of the elimination of the Canal street grade crossing, and the owner of the property received $9.000 in dam ages from the railroad company.
 The Sign of the Saviour's Work will be the subject of Rev. MT. Jones' ser mon in Calvary Baptist church Sun day morning. In the evening there will be an illustrated sermon on Christ's First Evangelistic Campaign.
 Charles W. Willard of Westerly,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Nine Men of Hope Valley Pay $792 Each for Playing Loo On Sunday-Scouts Waiting for Jack the Hugger and Peeping Tom-Twenty-nine Applications for License George Willard Found Dead

\citizens of the quiet village of Hope Valley went to a secluded spot in the woodland last Sunday and tusaged in a game of loo, just SIS they had done many times before, a sort of Wiu@-up game for the season. Com Ilaint came to Deputy Sheriff George Iiarber that the men were playing cards on Sunday in violation of law and were in the game for money, not marbles. The men were engaged in the game when the sheriff and com plainRnt gained a point of vantage where they could see the players and remain unseen The sheriff watched the game for about twenty minutes, saw the exchange of cash, and made memoranda of the names of the play CTS. Just about that time the games ters saw the sheriff and the com plainant and scattered hurrielly in different directions. as if expecting to be followed by the sheriff, but the officer knew the men and also knew where they could be found when want cd and therefore did not follow on.
 Thursday. Sheriff Barber served of- ficial invitation to the card players to meet Judge Oliver H. Williams of Westerly at a special session of the Third district court fin the courthouse at Hope Valley. and all responded to the invitation in person.
 The men were arraigned on the charge of breaking the Sabbath by card playing. They pleaded guilty and each paid fine and costs amount ing to S7.e2. In entering plea, one of the men said; Yes. judge. I plead guilty to playing the ancient and hon orable game of loo, and I've played for nigh onto seventy years, and nev- CT knew afnre that there was any law aFin it. I can pay the penalty and then be away ahead of the gamel"
 Loo. as described by one of the &C., cused. can be played with five or three cards to a hand, but is commonly played with five cards by each play
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

president of the inaand fisheries com mission, Is entertaining Hon. Fl. E. Prince. fish commissioner of Ottawa, Canada. MT. Prince comes to inves- tigate the state lobster hatoheries at Wickford.
 The contemplated change in location of the fire house. with the incidental alterations, has not been definitely de- cided. The change is to be made to conform to the new grade of Union street and to be in line with the new town hall and courthouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
A Great Building Falls.

when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health-good diresii0n-is attacked, quick collapse follows On the first signs of indi- zestion. Dr. Kings New Life Pills should be taken 10 tone the stomach and regulate liver. kidney and bowels. Pleasant. easy. safe and only 25 cents at Lee G Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

The Week of Prayer will be obssrv- ed in the First Baptist church, and the pastor, Rev. J. w. Ford, has selected the sermon topics as follows: Sun day, morning, prayer. Its Place and Power; evening. The Body of Christ, Is It Sick? Monday. The Earthly Rela- ton of Holy Spirit to Jesus Christ; Tuesday. Baptism in the Holy Spirit; Wednesday, The Works of the Holy Spirit in Christians; Thursday The Fruits of the Holy Spirit in Chris tians: Friday. Sins Against the Holy Spirit,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
catarrh CannOt Be Cured

with local applications. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is G blood or constitutional disease, and ln order Co cure 1t you must take in terual remedies Halls Catarrh Cure 3s .aken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of rhe best physicians in this country for years and is d regular prescription. It is composed Of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur faces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consH- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Pink lowered cotton crepe, with white silk for trimming. was used for this design. The deep collar is most effective, and the garment will be found comfortable and pretty and easy to develop. The pattern Is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It re- quires 3h yards of 27inch material for medium size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps,
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
To Hold RacarfiaI

To Hold Reception.
 The Keemo club is planning to hold a reception Thanksgiving eve.
 Firemsn's Social.
 The members of Pioneer Hook and and card party in their rooms on Church street Friday evening.
 Evening of Cards.
 Friday evening Phoebe Packer Rath- bun tent, D. of ", gave a delightful whist at the home of Mrs. Moses VII COX at Quiambaug. Light refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. c. E. P. Moves will leave this week for Jersey City, N. J., where she will make her home with her son and family.
 Miss Sadie E. Gregg of Brooklyn, N. r., has entered the employ of Miss Sarah E. Sheffield at her store.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams and family are in New York
 Joseph and Anthony Squadr4to have returned from New York.
 Pulcio Nicola has entered the em- ploy of Joseph Squadrito.
 At Congregational Conference.
 Rev. D. c. Stone and Dr. and Mrs. James Weeks, the two men as dele gates, have been in New Haven the past three days at the 46th annual conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut On Sunday morning at the Second Congregational church Dr. Weeks will give in a re- port of the convention. Dr. Weeks and Mir. Stone returned home Thurs day.
 Mrs. Seth N Williams of the Road district is visiting in Norwich
 At the Stonington freight station there is a large quantity of goods to be shipped to the Isle of Pines, off the south coast of Cuba. where J. L. Max son of Westerly is to carry on fruit growing.
 James H. Purdy of New York is the guest of W. H. Hallett and family.
 Miss Abby Steffenson Is having a garage built on the Hulda Bohman property, corner of Church and Main streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

YaIesviIIe.-About one thousand feet of conduit in Yalesville, used for tele- phone lines, was wrecked by an ex- plosion a few days ago. It is supposed gas from mains leaked into the con- duit and was accidentally ignited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

CT and the trump is turned; the knave of clubs is the highest card and IS styled Pam, the ace of Hrumps is next in value, and the rest in succession as in whist. Each player has the lib- erty of changing for others from the pack all or any of the five cards dealt, or of throwing up the hand in order to escape being looed. Those who play their cards either with or without changing, and do not take trick, are looed as is also the case when all who have stood the game when flush or flushes occur and each except any player holding Pam; or an inferior flush, is required to deposit stake to be given to the person who sweeps the board or divided among the win ners at the ensuing deal. according to the tricks which may then be made. Five cards of suit, or four with Pam, composes a flush, which sweeps the board, and yields only to a superior flush, or the elder hand. When the ace of trumps is led, it is usual to say, Pam be civil" the hold CT of Pam is then expected to let the ace pass. Any player having a flush, or five cards of a suit in his hand. looes all the parties then playing and sweeps the board.
 Human beings of Jack the Hugger and Peepng Tom type are snooping in Westerly, and, as result, timid wo- men are afraid to go home in the dark and are sure to pull down the blind or douse the glim when in the seclus- ion of their sleeping apartments. Sev- eral robust young men have formed themselves into a volunteer detective squad and have decided to patrol the infested sections in the hope of cap turing the lowbrows and handing them to the police for prosecution.
 No criminal cases were ready for trial at the regular session of the Third district court, Friday, in Vest erly, with Judge Williams on the bench. The case of Chief of Police Brown against Peter M. Rose was postponed two weeks for trial. Rose Is accused of embedding s15 each from Natala Pucci and Michaelo Capalbo. It is claimed Rose received the cash, stating that in consideration thereof the liquor cases against them would not come to trial in the court. It is alleged that Rose stated that for each case the judge was to receive $5, the town solicitor S5 and the police ClLtl 4J, duu duVlllOA IbOoG ICCClNcU S2 for his services. A similar case was brought against Rose some time ago, but was quashed in the superior court on motion of Judge John W. Sweeney, counsel for accused, on the ground that the complaint was defective in important details.
 The Westerly town council has of- ficialIy received from the town clerk twenty-six applications for retail, two for wholesale and one for club liquor licenses. The council ordered the ap- plications printed and fixed Friday, November 29, at o'clock in the aft ernoon as the time for public hear ing. It Is expected that all cases will be decided and the seventeen availa- ble licenses granted by December 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
.STONINCTON.
Officers Elected by Men's ciub-Pre- liminary Plans for Aug. 10 CeIebra. ton in 1914-SociaI Iten1s.

At the business meeting of the Ston- ington Mems club Thursday evening in Brayton's hall the following officers were elected: President, Judge w. A. Breed; secretary, Theodore Dewhurst; treasurer, Henry Pendleton. The en- tertainment committee was left to the president to appoint Henry R. Palmer spoke in behalf of the celebration of the anniversary for Aug. 10. 1914, and a committee is to be appointed by the president to cooperate with Repre- sentatives Holdredge and Chesebro and with the committee appointed by the Village Improvement society rela- tive to an appropriation from the state of Connecticut. It is hoped that such committee will be formed and thus help to make the celebration a credit to historic Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

WaterViIIe.-Governo elect Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, is a Connecticut man. He was born in Waterville and passed his boyhood here. The fam fly, being in very moderate circum- stances, occupied little one-story house
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Bridgeport.-The park commission CTS have had over 700 young trees planted in Seaside park to replace many of those that have been de- stroyed. Included in them are quite number of young spruce and pine trees. S-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Cider was made in England fn the century.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

when the licenses now in force ex- pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Waterbury.-Sanitary drinking cups, as required by the state law, were distributed Wednesday to employees of the New England Watch company. Each person will now have his own cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Brief State News

New Britain.-The Union Manufac- turing company of New Britain has purchased the Regent company of Bos- ton, which makes punch and sheet metal shears.