davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04
Ser Sbeefoter.

Die RieIenItabt on Der Sbemie 1T.
tpie fir piele anbere @r5eu9niiIe Der
ii6erfeeiI9en Gambler, aud fir ZEN
Sbee Der Sauptmartt bes europdiz
ffen @rOtbeila. 3abIrei9e @si4Gfte
in 2onbOn piOmen ii9 Der gtnfubr
unb benz @ertrieb Der pflan0e. bic
ben 3rant ~Iiefert. BON BEN bic Gngs
lGneer iasen: er erbsitert Obne gu be-
rauffen. DAB dber audi in biefem
70 barmlos id%einenben @strGnt bas
@ift ni9t febIt, benefit bic Stsrbli9z
teitsItatiitit iener MenidentluTe, bic
it9 6erufsmGBis nit Der ptiifung
Der berf9ieosnen Sbeeiorten bef6dfz
tist. 9as Sbeetoiten 1T Elm eintrdgs
Ii6es @ef9Gft, aber fper es bstreiben
min. mub isin 2eben Der Qusbilbung
fetnes 9ei9madsz unb @eru9Siinnes
nibmen unb auf man9e Semitic per>
Sidten. Dem Sbeetoiter iinS Sabat
unD SpirituoIen perbpten, benn iie
ftumpfen bic Gimme ab. Seine Speis
fen biirfen taum gepiirat iein, neil
@epiir5e, Dor allen Der pfeffer, ben
@ei4madsiinn na9tbeilig beetnfIui>
fen.
Oas priifen Der Sbee1ortsn gss
f9iebt in Der ReseI @ormittass. neil
in ben SriibTtunoen bic Sihhe erfabz
runssg.mGB am i9drftsn Fio. Bis
gu fpel9er Teinbsit b;eie Ii9 ents
pideln, benefit Der umftanb, oab bic
Softer" an 1870 SGb9en Irii9en,
uneesudertsn Slices matchmaker nips
pen unb fofort ale GisentI6uften uno
bic Sertunft Der pertpenoeten Sorten
feitftelen. ST Der She. tpeIder sez
priift tptrb, muir Inn elm @sringes
f9pd6er, dls mar BON elmer beItimms
ten Qrt srpurtet, TO entbedt biss Der
&unbige iofort. 60 1T tenn Der
5beetoiter bic rebte Sano bes GAM
oelsberrn, Der Ii9 aud betrtifs Der
S9dBung bes MarttDertbes un6es
oin9t auf ibn perIafen fam.
Srob Der e%r5tpunsenen GntbaIts
Tamteit Der Sbesprobirers bon aIfohos
liiden uaO nitotinif6en @eniiFen 1T
'ein 9si4Gft tein gefunoes; bas fortz
tpGbrenbe Sbeetrtnten ~untergrdbt
cine &raft, 10 bdB in ben betreffenz
hen arei1en bas Wort umlGuTt: Der
SteetoIter lebt pom lanafamen
SelbItmorb." Rur 5u balb fr0bnt CT
feiner Safe nit Der 2eibenf6aft bes
5ran5ofen fir ben QbIintb ooer nit
Der bes Gbineien fir bas Opium,
uno bic peroerbli6en SoIsen Iinb in
1Ilen SGIIen biefsGben.
Srob bieier I9peren HattheiIe 1T
Der 3uorung gu oiefem 9erufe tpeaen
bes reidIi9en @epinnss, ben er ab.
tpirft. elm febr f~farter. 3upeilen
lpiro nod elm bsbeutenbes 2ehraeIb
fir bic grIernuns biefes geFGbrIihen
8erufes ge3ubIt. nSonberbar!" fpirb
bier pieleidt mander ausrufen; i'd
uter m0dte Suriidfruseu: .Sf benn
bic Iusiibuna elmer groben ansabl
unberer 8erufsarten ni9t ebenfaGs
nit 9eI9nerben unb 9efobrsn per=
bunben9 Sff 8. 9. bus Sabaffoffen
cine s%eiiinbere 9ei6Gftisung? limb
lpas piirbsn bic Sbsetrinter foqen,
ipenn bic SbeetoTter i6rs SbGtiateit
einitslsn piirtsn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

-Rtnoermuno. Die tlsine
@rna: n2iebIte Mutti, belfe mir bod.
i9 perIt,be Die Roten ni6t."
Mutter: .9lber !SerSdsn, i9 lam
ia bod nidt Slupier fpielsn."
Die tIeine @rua (entriiitet): ~4ber
Mutti, pie btit 9u perna9IGhigt
poroen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

&tnoermuno. Sdnte:
,Sdns6en. Iage mir bod. mas lisbtt.
Du me6r, mid, pber Die 8onbons, ole
Dir Der SntsI gum 8ei9ent gemadt
5at2"
Did babe i1 Iie6, Sunte. uber. Die
9onbous bonn Sntel babe i4 gum
5reFen germ"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

- SreffsuOe 8smertung.
STUDENT (beim Ta9buuIstOmmsn auf
Isinsm gett Elm seItidtes 8opftifen
porfinoeno): nDonnerpetter, ioUiel
Slater i'm Saufe unb Die MduIe bas
Zen mir ben san3en llsber5ug serfreis
fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

qufri4tig. gutsbeTbsr:
~0u, Serto, fdGmit 9u DID Osnn
gor mir ain biFI, Dos gauge Sobr eor
mir gu orbaiten9"
6erto: r2ieber Serr, bepor i6 mos
orbuit', fdGm' i9 MIDI bod Iieber ain
biHer..~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

SIM Retaurunt. 8ellner:
r9arf i'd Sbnsn nod elm GlGs Bier
brineen?"
Sat: .Tsin. crit luIen Sic MIDI
muir oas SesfIisat gu Gnoe efen, srit
Die Qrbeit uno Damn oas 8ereniigen.N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04
Srnbcridnft.

@bemann der nit finer Sctat6 grinbIih bnensdanen 1T:
.Tirdlht eub niht, ibr Iiebsn @0gethn; i'd se9Orte INNER gu eu9: trubsr
as Iodtrer 3etfig ub jBt ais armer pedpo9et
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

.Ru, IItsr, fpur's benn Dem ga<
ron unungensbm, uIs Su ibm beuts
bic Rs6nung brudteft2"
.Sm @esentbsil. er iaste, i'd folls
te niebertommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-04

r@uten Sag, Sruu SUNG, tunn id
Sbren Ssrrn 9emabl einen Iusenblid
fprefen2"
nm9en iufs i9 serabe, i'd mOfts
feIbit elm DGrtfen nit ibm reOen."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
WHIST GIVEN BY
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. Il
Followed by Dancing Until Midnight
Prize Winners.

At Z. A. b. hall on Thursday even
ing the Ladies' auxiliary, A 0. H.
successfully conducted an evening Of
whist and dancing, which was made
an especially enjoyable occasion for the
many attending. From to 10 whist
was played, and this was followed by
dancing until midnight, Langs orches-
ira providing an attractive programme
for the trippers of the light fantastic,
and each number was enthusiastically
encored. Among those present was the
county president, Mrs. Annie T. Han
ley, of New London.
Those to take the pretty prizes at
whist were the following: Firsts-Mi-
chael Lynch, 81, an umbrella: Miss NJ.
J. O'Connell, AZ, a salad bowl; seconds,
Patrick Coughlin, 81, a stein; Miss
Holland Il, a velvet shopping bag:
consultations, to Peter Driscoll and
Miss Mary O'Connell. Several tables
Of forty five were also played. the prize
here going to Miss Julia Donovan.
The president Of the auxiliary, Mrs
Mary j. Sliney, was in general charge
and the details were in charge of the
following committees: Tickets ano
music, Mrs. A. A. Brock, Mrs. NJ Cur
ley. Mrs. D. ]. Moran; chairs and ia
bles. Mrs. M. Curley, Miss Catherine
Brennan, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sliney: prizes
Mrs. Daniel Mccormick and Miss Ella
! Higgins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
THIRD COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
Reports Were Read and Approved and
One Discharge Reeeived-offieers
Here Tonight.

Following the weekly drill Of the
Third company at the arnory Thurs
Gay evening the annual meeting was
held, at which the usual reports were
read and approved.
For the ensuing year Henry Gebrath
was made treasurer, an Office which he
continues in combination with the
clerkship. Committees named We're;
Finance, Sergeant Brwster. Sergeant
Thorpe, Private Mason; entertainment,
Lieut.. Smith, Sergeant Brewster, Cor
poral Gebrath; athletics, Lieut.. Denison
with the other two members to be
named later.
One discharge for the benefit Of the
service was received that being tc
John A. Carberry.
Saturday afternoon there will be an
inspection of the property of the Third
company by U. S. army inspector ano
at 8 o'clock the company will be
present for inspection. Inasmuch as
this is not the regular drill night
some difference in the attendance i
expected. Captain Church and a detail
win be present at the property inspec'
ton in the afternoon.
Tonight the officers school will b'
held at the armory with Captain Tay'
Tor as instructor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
SPECIAL TAX COMMISSION
is SEEKING DATA
Examining Into System of Taxation of
Railroads and Street Railways.

The following notice has been sent
to large number of individuals, cor
porations and associations throughout
the state by Secretary Corbin of the
special commission on taxation Of cor
porations:
Section of Chapter 2S3 of the pub
lie acts of 1911 provides as follows:
Within sixty days after the passage
Of this act, the governor shall appoint
commission of three disinterested
persons to examine into the system of
the taxation of railroads and street
railways located partly or wholly with
in this state, and also of all other
corporations paying taxes to the state,
and the statutes relating thereto. and
to make such recommendations in
connection Herewith to the next gen
eral assembly as shall deem to them
advisable"
The commission appointed by his
excellency, the governor, in accord
ance with the above act, wishes to
secure all the information possible
relative to any practical and desira-
bic changes in any Of the present stat
utes of this state which now govern
the taxation of corporations paying
taxes to the state
To this end the commission desires
the cooperation of all interested in
this subject, and requests your opinion
as to any defects in the present laws
Of this state relating to the taxation
of such corporations and your recon
mendations for improvements.
An early reply is desired as it is
important that these suggestions be
received prior to the public hearings
which the commission may hold.
In addition the commission would
be pleased to receive from you the
lanes of any persons whom you may
know, who are specially qualified tC
give information or assistance in the
/ consideration of this matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
ss.sss INCREASE.

The annual report of John r.
Walker, superintendent Of water,
shows that the increase in water,
rents for 1911 was s9,963.24 over that
of last year The highest everage
daily consumption of water was in
March and February, when it amount
ed to 7,649, 4e0 gallons. The highest
rainfall for one month, SCI, was in
August The number of reservoirs
now owned by the city is five and that
the total storage capacity is 9l5,000,
600 gallons, and it is estimated that out
of a total population of 7a143 about
$4,000 were supplied with water by the
city. The total numbers of gallons OF
water which passed through the meter
at Wigwam reservoir up to November
80, was 2,126,017,5 500, and the total al
/ East Mountain reservoir was 84,,755,-
$50. The average daily consumption
at the Wigwam was 6,S65,321 gallons
and at East Mountain it amounted tC
S30,933 gallons. During the veal
thirty-four fire MIGRANTS were added
and the total number in use in the city
| now is CTS. The pressure on the MAR
( in the center Of the city is 10 pounds
Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
DEPUTY BOON lNSTALLS
MoNTVILLE OFFICERS
American Mechanics Present Loving
Cup to Councillor Walden.

Deputy Grand Councillor Ashley T..
Boon installed the officers of America
council, No. 80, Order United American
Mechanics, at Montville on Thursday
evening. The meeting was a most en-
thusiastic one, attended by forty NOM
bers of the council, among whom there
was great rejoicing over the great rec
ord made in the past twelve months
in new membership gain. Twenty four
We're taken in in that time.
In recognition Of the prominent part
played by Councillor Walden he was
presented by the council with a hand
some three handled silver loving cup.
Councillor Walden was elected at
the beginning of the year for six
months term, and at once work the
council up to a, membership campaign,
so that when the term was over he
was reelected for another six months
to keep up the good work, resulting in
the big gain during the past twelve
months.
A bountiful turkey supper was serv-
ed as the concluding feature of the
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
PROTECTION VS.. FREE TRADE
Former Advocated by Albert Board
man Before Socialists.

A paper advocating Protection as
against Free Trade, read by Albert
Boardman on Thursday evening at the
meeting Of Norwich local of the So
c1alist party, furnished food for a
lively discussion at its meeting in the
Stead building.
The paper summed up by sating
that it is not only right but the duty
Of nation to protect its people from
dangerous and evil influences and to
lead them to develop their resources.
1t does this, first, by maintaining as
high as possible the standard Of liv-
ing by allowing higher wages to be
paid for less hours of work This
improves the physical mental and
moral conditions of its people, and
this again reacts and gives increased
ability to produce.
Protection insures independence and
prosperity in time of war by diversity
of occupation, and increase Of popula
ton and production react upon each
other Protection, furthermore. in
creases home markets. which are more
stable. and saves to buyers the cost
of transportation It also creates q
demand for new or otherwise waste
products. and without it this nation
would never have become so large OF
strong as ii now is. 1t also allows US
( to make favorable exchanges with 9th
ers BY reciprocity treaties
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
SHE GAVE UP HOPE.

When Mrs. Joseph Lombard. who
lives at 22a Star street Brookiyn,
wFete this letter in the hope that It
would be seen by discouraged wem-
en-. she did somsthirg that will be
of help 10 many thousands.
She says: After suffering for five
wears from weakness and loss OF flesh
without findinG any relief, | almost
gave up hsPe Of ever getting better.
"ABeut this time vinoi was recon-
raended to me and I have found it 4
truly wonderful remeay, / have re-
gained my health and feel streaF and
vel again. cannot say enough id
Er1ise OF Fia9l."
All week, exhausted weffr@h and
men, ali pale, Bahy CHILDREN and fssbls
old folks, esh hate new health and
strength By taxing this dslleisss cod
liver and irsA remedy. II contains ha
oil and Is Agreeable to even the tnssl
delicate stomach. Vinol is a great ap-
estizer and body builder for every
pea.Sess yDha is ran dssFn and weak
We give back yeQr nleHes' Il YiRel ESes
not Se IN %s claim. BrezdSGay Pharru-
Rsss 6. g, Esxisr, Kessssh, Gem.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
ARRESTING DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Police Serve Warrants Issued by City Attorney For Non Pay
ment of Personal Tax-Seven Paid on Thursday

Fourteen have been arrested so far
for failure to pay their personal tax.
By direction of the law the tax collec-
tor on Thursday turned over to City
Attorney Hall the list of those who
had not paid their tax as the law re-
quires, though it was due last March,
and they have been notified several
times since that it must be paid
On Thursday there were five from
in town who called on the collector
and paid 81 in each instance and there
were two from among those who had
left the city who sent their money.
There was a list of SO residents in
town, liable to the tax whose names
were given the city attorney and he
was busy Thursday afternoon, making
out the warrants for their arrest
There is one of the number who had
telephoned- the collector he would pay
and if he brings in the money he will
not be prosecuted.
The warrants were given to the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12

police to serve Thursday evening with
the result that there were Ia ri rests
made. At the Falls Policeman Kane
made inquiry among the mill help for
some of the delinquents. One when
pointed out exclaimed, I'm sick." and
fell in heap on the floor. He was
anxious not to be arrested but went
with the officer just the same.
The delinquents were allowed to
give bail in the sum of IS for their
appearance in court this morning, and
most of them took advantage of this,
escaping a night behind the bars.
There were two, however, who did not
furnish security, William Hourigan
and Edward Reavy, and they occupied
cells during the night. The other
twelve who were arrested were Frank
Samek, Albert Drordo. John Larkin,
James Thompson, Jr.. Louis Debarros
Alexander Anklewski, S. Bubliski, B
Myasky, M. Varonic NJ, KoslSenski, NJ
Gndeshn, r. Gudeshn. The ages va
ried from 10 to 50 years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
THEATER PARTY FOR
ARcANUM CLUB MEMBERS
New Method of Entertainment for
Club Night - Refreshments Served
After the Show.

That it was a popular club night"
at the Arcanum club Thursday eve
ming was attested by the fact that
about 125 gathered at the, club at s
O'Clock, and as the committee on en-
tertainment had arranged attended
the performance at Polls theater sit
ting in a body in the orchestra. Brew
ster's Millions was thoroughly enjoyed
and the illustrated songs were a fea-
ture much appreciated.
At the close of the show the mem
bers returned to the club house
where a buffet lunch was served by
the Wauregan. AT this was present
the male members of the Poll players,
for whom there was a reception at
the close. Fried smelt, salad, sand
witches, pickles, coffee and cigars were
included on the menu.
Those who arranged the club night
and were responsible for its success
were Louis r. Porteous. VIII L.
! Stearns and George A. Keppler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
FRANKLIN COUNCIL HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Officers Were Re- eleeted-Jewel Pre-
sented Past T. L, Justin Holden.


The annual assembly of Franklin
council. No. 5, r. and s. NJ, at Ma
sonic temple on Thursday evening
was held with good attendance. The
reports were read and approved,
showing the council in good financial
condition. The membership is now 32S,
there having been twenty new mem
hers during the year. The deaths
were as follows Frederick H. Fan
ming, February "a; Hezekiah Perkins.
March Z; John V. Lewis, March 81;
George A. Bullock, April 6; f. P. Slo-
cum, April "a: Ira L. Peck, May 49,
John II. Cranston. September 10; Le-
roy Washburn. December 10; William
Taylor December IA.
The officers of the council We're re-
elected as follows:
James c. Macpherson, master; Elm
er D. Kinsman, deputy master; F.
Leon Hutchins, prin. cond. of work
Peter S. Wilson, captain of the guard,
Albert S. Comstock treasurer: Charles
G. Caulkins, recorder; James l.. Hub
bard, conductor; Herbert VI. Lerou
steward; william r. Stevens, herald
e. Allen Bidwell, chaplain; Frank CO.
rey. musical director; Irving n. Gif.
ford, sentinel. Standing committee
Justin Holden, E. Allen Bidwel, Dan
lei F. Mcneil. Trustees, Charles 3
Chapman, Joseph w. Gilbert Charles
W. Gale. Committee on dues, James
c. Macpherson Charles G. Caulkins
George A. Kies.
The officers being reelected, no in
stallatiOn was necessary.
| There was past thrice illustrious
jewel presented Justin Holden, wh'
was the presiding officer before J, (
Macpherson. The jewel was presente'
! by Past T. l., d. F. Mcneil in a nea
! speech and was accepted by Mr.. Hol
/ den with words of appreciation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
incidents in Society

After several weeks visit in Jersey
City. n. j., the guest of Miss Antoin-
cite Van Cleef. and in New York with
her brother. L. H, Hyde, Miss Jessie
i. Hyde has returned to her home on
washington street.
Mrs. Frank A. Roath has decided to
join Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell for a
trip to Egypt, sailing. January 20 on
steamer Berlin, of the North German
line, for Naples. They will make the
tour of Egypt with Mrs Mitchell's
uncle and aunt. Hon. and Mrs. Robert
Glendenning of Belfast, Ireland. Mr.
Glendenning, who was recently APP
pointed privy councillor to King George
visited in Norwich last year. During
Mrs. Roath's absence her residence
Pinehurst, will continue open as usual
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
MISS HAMILTON COMING.
viii Speak to Halle Club Members on
Sunday Afternoon.

A visit from Miss Jean Hamilton,
secretary Of the National League OF
Women Workers, which has been in
prospect for the Halle club for some
time. was settled this week to take
place on Sunday, as Miss Hamilton
sent notice that she would come then.
Notices were mailed from the club on
Thursday to the club members, invit-
ing them to meet Miss Hamilton at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the club.
Miss Hamilton was here at the or
ganization Of the club, and has since
visited 1t a number Of times, her COM
ing always being awaited with inter
est by the members, since her message
is one OF renewed inspiration for the
Work, bringing up matters Of import
anee for their consideration. 1t is ex
tsected the meeting will be largely at
tended
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
Dandruff Goes
Quickest Dandruf Cure
World Has Ever Known.

: II you want to get rid Of dandruff in
the shortest possible time get bottle
Of PARTISAN SAGE today and use it.
Besides banishing dandruff and max
nag. your scalp Immediately clean,
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed to stop
falling hair and itching scalp and i'm
part life and beauty to the hair.
One of Rochester's most prominent
BARRIERS writes:
Gentlemen: Il am barber Of f1f-
teen years experience, have used many
things for hair but never found any
thing equal to PARTISAN SAGE for
removing dandruff. 1t is also splen-
did hair dressing and quickly stops
itching scalp. / have used it for the
last three years." r. d. Smith, Cham
her of Commerce Bldg, Rochester, \,
Y, June %, 1911.
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by The Lee
& Osgood and druggists everywhere
| for so cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
STATE CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES IN WATERBURY.
List of Officers and Committees for the
Two Days Gathering in April Next.

Plans are being made for the third
annual conference Of charities and
correction. which will be held this
year in Waterbury, in April. that Of
1910 having been held in Hartford and
the one last year in New Haven.
This year Arthur R. KimbalI of
Waterbury is president The Water
bury lodge Of Elks has offered the use
of its clubhouse for the meetings.
The programme will be presented
under the direction of six committees,
each of which will have charge of one
of the general sessions of the confer
ence. One half hay will be given to a
group of round table meetings for in
formal discussion and the conference
will extend over two and half
days, the DAYS being Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. April Is, Is and II.
Rev p c. Wright is a vice presi-
dent and on the executive committee
are Mrs. Frank A Mitchell Of this city
and Rev. J. w. Bixler OF New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12

Ernest Lamb of Ledyard, with a
friend, has killed II foxes UP to the
present. "Wednesday he secured an
especially large ono which he had
wounded the day before. He eonsid-
cred the pelt worth at least SO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
COMMITTEE HEARS MOTION
IN JoDOIN- CASE
Has Taken It Under Consideration
What Democratic Member Thinks.
(Special ID The Rulletin. ]

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Washington, Jan 11.-Elections com
mittee No. took up the contested
election case of Jodoin VS.. Higgins
yesterday and heard arguments from
the attorneys on both sides. Attorney
Thayer for Mr.. Jodoin and Attorney
Henney for Mr.. Higgins. Mr. Thayer
spoke for an hour in favor Of opening
the boxes, after which was closely
cross examined by members of the
committee. Mr.. Henney spoke for ten
minutes, but was not cross examined.
The chairman. Representative Geld
fogle, Of New York. said the committee
would take the question of opening the
boxes UP in executive session within a
few days.
One Of the democratic members OF
the committee said that Mr.. Thayer Gid
not make much Of a showing for his
side
The contestee, Mr.. Jodoin, was pres
ent, but Mr.. Higgins was not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12
Rudder snappsd OF

The steel tug Walter Luckenbach Of
New York had a peculiar experience
in the Race Thursday morning. She
was lifted high on : rolling wave IN e.
til her rudder was out Of water and
then cross sea struck her suddenly.
swapping off the post as if it were a
pipestem. BY sknfuI maneuvering the
captain made New London without the
aid Of steering apparatus. The tug
Atkins Hughes Of the same line towed
the Luckenbach TO Kew York in the
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-12

During 1911 the total receipts Of
St. Joseph's Polish parish, Rev J. ].
Ambot. pastor. was $7,064.2S and the
total disbursements about s3,476, the
year ending with q balance Of $5SS.61
The only debt Of the parish is a mort
gage Of 81 900.