davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
TIFFANY FAMILY TREE HAS
 ROOTS IN DANlELSON
Special to The Bulletin.)

(SpeCidi lO tue bulI6IlD.)
 Hartford, Conn. No. 5.-It will be of much interest to The Bulletin readers, says Souvenir Taylor. to know that Louis Comfort Tiffany artist of New York, who has just giv- en Laurelton Hall. his country place at Cold Spring Harbor, L. l. about 80 acres of land with studio and dorni- tory buildings for the establishment of an art institution. is the son of the late Charles Lewis Tiffany. the prominent jeweier of New York, who was born in Killingly (Danielson). on February 15, 1872. and who married on November 30, 1S41, Harriet O. Young, daughter of Judge Young. Of Killingly. His grandfather, Comfort Tiffany. was manufacturer of cotton goods, being a pioneer of that indus try in America. In 1895. he built the large Tiffany house" on the Brooklyn side of Danielson and Tiffany street was named after him. Charles L. Tiff fany left Killingly in 1857 with J. B. cated in New York. and with a capital firm name of Tiffany & Young, he founded the great stablishment of Tiffany & Co. whose fame now ex- tends to all quarters of the globe. The art institution founded by MT. Tiff fans son, will be known as the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation To it Mir Tiffany has also given his extensive art collections, art library and an endowment sufficient to main tain it and provide for further expan- sion.
 The purposes of the institution are art education. directed to both art ap- preciation and production within the scope Of the industrial as well as the fine arts. and as one means toward their accomplishment the mainte- nancA of a museum to contain objects of art
 Mr. Tiffanys art Is understood to be the consumnation of a long cher ished p,,rnose which led him to beautify his country place and as sernble in it many works of art. as well as a representative collection of his o%n productions. He has said:
 My intention is to provide a place where artists who have had prelimin- ary training and who show real ability can work in ympathetic and inspiring surroundings. There will, of course be necessa " rules which must be observed, but there will he no head master to prescribe cast iron methods of teaching to which all must conform. My hope is by stimu- latong love Of beauty and imagina- tion to give free play to development without the trammels of schools or conventions.'
 sta~1ev Lothrop formerly con- nected with the Boston Museum of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Medical testimony made consider able part of the evidence presented here Wednesday in the superior court in the trial of the case of John A. Moran, administrator, against George H. Bradford, administrator, in which Mir. Moran is endeavering to have re- turned to the estate of the late John Tuckie from the estate of the late George H. Pratt. both of this city, certain real estate which it is claimed that Mir. Pratt secured by duress from Mir. Tuckie, and while Mir. Tuckie was in his last sickness.
 The property in question is the so- called. Newmarket or Sachem noted propety at 7l5 Boswell avenue and several lots adjacent to it.
 MT. Tuckie was living there in Au- gust 1914, but died at the Backus hospital on Oct. l6, of the same year. Judge Nelson J. Ayling of the Nor wich probate court was the first wit ness called by the plaintins attorneys, c. V. James and c. Hadlai Hull. The judge produced the record of the pro bate of the estate of Mr. Tuekie in which it is shown that the hotel prop erty was appraised at ss,000 and 15 lots in Prospect park were valued at $l,o9O.
 Miss Lena c. Violin, bookkeeper at the Backus hospital, testified to the hospital records of MT. Tuekie's case, and Dr. E. J. Brophy testified to his attendance upon the mdn while he was at the hospital.
 Dr. George Thompson, who was MT. Tuckie's physician for a long time, testified that his patient had gan- grenous condition of the foot and that he was giveH morphine to help him bear the pain. The doctor said that at no time was the effect of the morphine such as to affect MT. Tuckies mental capacity for exercis- ing judgment in matters of business. The physician testified to his recol- lection of a time in August,1 9l4, whep MT. Pratt was at the Tuckie hotel. He remembered that MT. Pratt was trying to get Mir. Tuckie to transfer the property but MT. Tuc.zie seemed not to want to do it. MT. Pratt said to MT. Tuckie You ought to trust me, John. I've trusted you" MT. Pratt told the doctor that he vas going to get Tuckie to transfer the property and he would take care of Tuckie. He said Tuckie owed n~n a hig bill.
 Louis J. Fontaine, the real estate broker. was called and placed a value of $6,5o0 on the Newmarket ho- tel at the time MT. Tuckie died. lie said five front lots in Prospect park are worth $500 each and inside lots owned by the Tuckie estate $S50 each
 Deputy Sheriff Georke H. Stanton testified to serving legal papers, and John A. Moran, administrator or the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
CHESTERFIELD

The Red Cross Halloween social and dance given at the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended. Henney's orchestra furnished music. Refreshments were served. The sum of $35 was cleared after expenses were paid.
 The young people of this place at tended a Halloween party at Miss Ruth Tinker's school on Grassy Hill Friday evening. going from there to Lyme to a masquerade dance.
 A birthday party and dance given for Frank Walden. the il year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Walden. was en- joyed Saturday evening at the G. C.. Avery farm. Those present were Nr, and Mrs. William Caulkins, MT. and Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs. Nellie Comstock and children. MT. and Mrs. Albert Walden, Mrs. Earl Brown and children, Misses Ruth Tinker. Edna and Flossie Chappell. Pearl Chapman, Crystabelle Caulkins and Florence Powers; also Howard Whiting. How land Dart. Charles Chapman Kenneth Walden, Elias Chappell, Gladys Chap peH, Charles Caulkins. MT. and Mrs. George Chappell. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Earl Brown and children re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
HEALS RUNNING SORES
 AND CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops itching of Ecz.,na in Few
 Days.

T feel it Thy duty to write you letter of thanks for your wonderful Ieterson's Ointment. I had a running sore on my left leg fo- one year. began to use Fetersoi's Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed" A. c. Gilbrath, 703 Reed Street. Erie, Fa.
 I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson of Buffalo. than have John D. Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. It Goes me a lot of good td be able to be of use to my fellow man.
 For years I have been selling through druggists a large box oi .PETERSONE OINTMENT for Sa cents. The healing power ifi this oint- uent is marvellous. Eczema goes in 8 f..w days. Old sores heal like magic; piles that other remedies dc not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
POWERFUL PILE
 REMEDY DISCOVERED
Hxs Never Failed to End Most obsti-
 nate Case of Piles in Few Days.

For years it has been proved that so- called external remedies applied to or inserted in the rectun cannot cure piles, and at the best can only give temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause, but sim ply the formation.
 This wonderful prescription, known as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in the treatment of piles that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years standing with profuse bleeding have been com pleteiy cured In from three to ten days Think of 1t! Just few doses of & carefully balanced prescription and the most persistent case of piles is ab- sorbed, never to return.
 Lee 6 Osgood Go. dispense Miro, or can get it for, you on short notice. Surely it's worth the little trouble to obtain 1t to be rid of piles forever
 1MPORTANT-What is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this condi- tion may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared. as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
AMERICAN MALE QUARTETTE
 COMES 10 NORWICH FRIDAY

Special arrangements have been made by the local Y. NJ. C. A. to have what is known as the American Male Quartette sing three times in Norwich on Friday. Nov. '.
 The quartette is composed of the following men: Almon V. T. Pine of Chicago, f1rsts tenor: w. Charles Man son. of NewburG, x. Y, second tenor; William C. Guthrie, of Boston, bari tone. and Byron c. Piatt of Indianapo- lis, bass. These wonderful singers hafe just returned from Y. M C. A overseas work. where separately they entertained in the huts and hospitals, and the Y. N. C. A. international com mittee has brought them together as quartette and under their auspices they are touring the whole country visiting the large industries. At a large expense the local '. NJ. C. A brings them to Norwich for Friday and they are to sing without cost to those who hear them. At the noon hour they will sing to the employees of the Winchester mills, the Norwich woolen mills. the Cutlery company and other factories in that immediate vii cinity.
 At o'clock they will sing for the students of the Norwich Free Acad7 Suiy dIlu <l i.oV D. Ill., LHt. WlIl SIlls5 at the '. M. c. A. for the heads of the shops and mills of Norw.ch and vii cinity and the foremen and overseers, and others to the extent of the ca pacity of the Y. M. c. A. hall The coming of this unusual quartette to Norwich will make everybody happy who hears them.
 In the evening Mr Piatt of the Qaurtette will make a brief talk which will set forth in vivid manner the possibilities of the kind of work that can be done in and about manu- featuring plants, and this address will be of great interest to all mill men, and the singing of the quartette will make the evening both instructive and enjoyable. Delegations from the mills win attend the evening affair.
 Halloween Surprise.
 A Halloween surprise party was held Thursday evening for Miss ChryS-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
COAL PRIOFITY ORDGP
 ALcNG CENTRAL VERMONT

The Central Vermont railroad has sent out notices along it's line of the enforcement of the coal Driorities or der on the distribution of coal due to the strike of bituminous coal miners.
 The pr!orities order covers the dis tribution of coal as follows: A. rail- roads; E. army and navy. together with other departments of the gov ernment: c. state and county depart ments; D, public utilities; E, retail dealers; r, manufacturing plants on war industry and the preference list; G. manufacturing plants now on war industry and the preference list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

The Weather Today Will Probably Be Cloudy .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
For One-Piece Dress, Suit or Skirt

54-inch, all wool Broadcloth, for Suit or Dress, in dark shades of navy. brown and green, reg ular $4O0 value, at .......~. $3.49 54-inch. aiA wool new Tweed
 mixtures, for Suit or Skirt, in heather combinations of tauDe. gray, brown and green. regular s4.oO value. at ............-$ $3.4e 54-inch, Eponge. for heavy weight Dress or Suit in battle ship gray, dark green. Burgundy and navy. regular S400 value, at ................... Ss.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

42-ineh all wool Granite Cloth, in taupe, Copenhagen, navy, plum and black, regular s250 value-speeiai prics yard. s2.1e 54-ineh, all wool Serge, spong- ed and shrunk for Suit or Dress, in black, brown and navy, regular $500 value, at. $2.79 54-inch, all wool French Serge. for one-piece Dress, in black and navy, regular s4.Oo value
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

street, with sixteen guests present. The party was a complete surprise to Miss Whitney. The house was very attractiyelv decorated in black and orange. Halloween games were en- joyed during the evening and refresh ments of sandwiches. cake and choco- late were served. Miss Thelma Hart arranged the plans for the party and they were very successfully carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
NINE BRITISH SAILORS
 KILLED BY GERMAN SHELL

London, Nov. 5.-Wounded British blue jackets aboard the British hos pital ship Princess Margaret have ar rived at Copenhagen from Riga. the Politiken reports. They are from the British cruiser Dragon which was hit by a German shell. killing nine and wounding four men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

South Manchester-At the foot of the Wakelama mountain. on a jutting edge of the Case pond at Highland park. Mrs. Robert Denison of Mont clair. N. J.. formerly Miss Maud Case, is having a log cabin built, if a house of II rooms. supplied with three bath rooms and a laundry. can be called c cabin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

turned home Sunday.
 John Kaplan-has returned after be- ino in New York on business.
 Howard Whiting has secured work at the Groton Iron works
 Miss Albertina Movers from Groton was week end visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

turer on fine arts in the American Fine Arts and more recently lec- Academy in Rome. has been ap- pointed director of the foundation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14

All bids and the accompanying con-
tract must be written on the blanks
prepared by the committee for the
purpose, and the prices should be
stated in writing and in figures.
The contractor will be required 20
accept in part payment for the said
work the certificates against the lots,
and parcels of real estate, benefited
by the improvement, or special i'm
provement bonds against the same, or
the proceed of the sale of such bonds.
Said certificates to be payable on de-
mand, and the special Improvement
bonds shall be payable in five equal
annual installments, SHALL NOT
BE A GENERAL CITY LIABILITY,
and shall bear interest at the rate Of
six (6) per cent per annum payable
annually.
N. B. Blanks for proposals and
blank contracts will be furnished on
application to the City Clerk. Tie
bids when the lowest ones, will be
decided by the Street Assessment
Committee.
The right to reject any, and all
bids, and to decrease the size of the
contract as the Common Council may
see fit is expressly reserved.
Jos. ]. I.eary
F. L. Kellogg
Chas. Stark
Street Assessment Committee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14

Indian girl. She refuses to tell the
name of her lover but goes to the
agent in charge of the reservation
to protect her from her fathers
wrath. "The Heart of Wetona" was
one of David Belasco's great stage
successes.
Griffith's great picture, 'The Great
Love-" will be shown on Tuesday and
Wednesday featuring Robert Harron,
Henry B. Wathall, Gloria Hope and
Lillian Gish. The story deals with a
young American who enlists in the
Canadian army when he reads of the
German atrocities in Belgium and
while training near London, he meets
and loves a charming Australian
girl. The prime purpose of the story
is to show how war has levelled all
ranks and awakened the so-called
class to the needs of their country.
Mr.. Griffith was more than fortu-
nate in securing pictures of the Eng
lish nobility, Queen Alexandra, Miss
Elizabeth Asquith, Lady Paget, So
cial leader and the beautiful Lady
Dianna Manners. all seen at their
various duties, in helping England's
cause. This great picture shown
Tuesday All Wednesday,. Prices Ii
and Is Its.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
PORTER

o. A. Fessenden delivered cattle tC
Evansville Monday.
Miss Lucille Earle is caring for the
sick at the home of Fred Peach.
Mrs. Robt. Harrington, Edgerton, is
visiting at the E. nj. Nalan home.
Verne Boss, Edgerton, spent the
week end at his parental home here.
Quite number from here attended
the John Thomson sale, Fulton, Mon
day.
Frank Boss and Joe Herman motored
to Rockdale with load of wheat Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis and fam
lily, Evansville, were callers in Porter
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Mullowney spent a few
days at the Hugh Sweeney home, Ed
gerton, last week.
Mrs. Juanita Fessenden and daugh.
ter Frances are visiting friends in Ev-
ansville this week.
Joe Mullowney has received his hon.
orable discharge from the u. S. navy
and arrived home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klaviter, whe
have spent the past few weeks at the
G. Handtke home, have gone to Edger
ton.
Friends of Michael McCarrol were
sorry to hear of his death which oc
cured Sunday night after a lingering
illness.
The Help-a-Bit Club meeting has
been indefinitely postponed on account
of so much sickness in the neighDor
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scofield and chill
dren were guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scofield of the
town of Fulton.
A. Bartz, from near Edgerton, hal
leased the Barrett farm for the coming
year; and w. Kopke will move ontt
his fathers farm in town of Center.
Frank Boss wishes to thank the pat
rons who helped fill the ice house las
week, the ice being hauled from Full
ton. This is the first season that Gibbs
lake failed to furnish ice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
AT THE LYRIC

Most of us know that is no easy
Job to be king these days with peo-
pie plotting against your life, but
when you have to marry princess
VINO is ugly as mud fence, the sit
uaCion far worse. In Reaching for
the Moon" Alex as Caesar Napoleon
Brown DIETER known to you and to
is as Douglas Fairbanks), falls heir
Co kingdom which he had often
dreamed about in his day dreams
After he took possession of the king
dom, he threw up the Job and came
back to the little cottage in New Jer-
sey. For further details do not fail
to see Reaching the Moon" at the
Lyric tonite (Thursday.) Prices
IL and 20 cents. Also the mutt and
jeff cartoon will be shown.
''Baby Mine" which was such big
| success on the stage is equally as in
teresting in a motion picture produc-
ton. Madge Kennedy, the famous
coincidence of s'Twin Beds" and
"Fair and Warmer" plays the role
of Zoie, whose yearnings for sup
pers and theaters, leads her uncom-
promising young husband to aban-
don her. Her scheme to get him back
furnishes many amusing situations
This delightful comedy-drama will
he Shomn SATURDAY.
Norma Talmadge will be seen in
sThe Heart of Wetona" on Monday
It is story of wronged half-breec
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
FULTON

R. S. Pease was q GAINESVILLE visitor
last Friday.
Keep in mind the supper the men are
going to serve on the list.
Miss Eleanor Spike was down from
Edgerton over Sunday.
Peter Halverson delivered his tobac-
co at Edgerton last Saturday.
FL. C. Pease has disposed of his ice
put up last week to Frank Boss of the
Eagle creamery.
Mrs. Mary Murwin is somewhrt i'm
proved and able to be up from her bed
part of the day.
John Thomson's sale, held Monday,
drew large crowd and stock and tools
sold at good prices.
The Misses Hanson and Berg attend
ed the teachers meeting at Madison
Friday and Saturday.
/ The Shurtleff truck is making regu-
lar trips from GAINESVILLE for the milk
bought through this section.
w. N. Lee was at Racine last Thurs
day and Friday attending an agency
meeting of the Northwestern Mutual
Life ms. Co.
Latest reports from Walkerville, On
tario, state that Chas. Kramer is show
ing improvement from an abscess on
the brain.
Mrs. S. H. Bentley has received word
that her son Bob has started home
from France and will soon be mustered
out of service after Is months Of army
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pease Jr. enter
tanned at q turkey dinner party Sunday
relatives from here and Edgerton,
the occasion being their fourth wed
ding anniversary.
Miss Bertha Hanson was found guilty
of stealing plate of doughnuts at the
"Mock TrlaP' held by the Social Cen
ter Saturday night. The jury was out
just three minutes. The Nail Keg
Club have asked the school board to
take immediate action in securing a
teacher of better morals.
Fulton Congregational Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Preaching and worship
at IL a. m. Mr.. Hugh Stewart of Chi
cago will render several musical selec-
tlons. You are cordially invited to
worship with US.
Frank T. Rhoad, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
WEST PORTER

Ford Bros. filled their ice house last
week.
Mr.. Ellingson has moved onto the
Thos. Stems river farm.
Miss Clara Peterson visited over Sun.
day with Miss Ellingson.
A large crowd attended the John
Thomson sale and every thing sold at q
good figure.
Mr.. M. H. McCarle died on Monday
after long period of sickness of can.
Ger of the jaw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Fulton Town Caucus.

A caucus of the electors of the town
of Fulton will be held at the town hall
at Indian Ford, Thursday, March 20,
1919, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for town offices
at the election April 1st and for such
other business as may properly come
before the caucus.
BY Order Of Town Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Notice to Contractors
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Office of Street Assessment
Committee
Edgerton, Wis, Feb. Is, 1919.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the City Clerk until the
goth day of March, 1919, at three
p. m. for the furnishing of all ma
terials and doing all the work ne
cessary and required to improve
the following named streets in the
City of Edgerton, Wisconsin, accord
ing to the plans and specifications as
prepared by w. F. Reichardt, Engin-
eer, and on file in the Office of the
City Clerk for the inspection of bid
ders to-wit:
Bids will be received on Reinforced
Concrete and Asphalt Concrete paw
ing, combined curb and gutter inte-
grail curb;
That part of Swift Street from
Rollin Street to the bridge over
Saunders Creek, and that part of AL
bion Road from the bridge over
Saunders Creek to the West Property
Line of Doty Street. The said pave
ment on Swift Street to be thirty
(3O) feet wide between curbs, from
Rollin Street to the Northeast pro-
perty line of Jensen Street, and be-
ginning at the Northeast property
line of Jensen Street the width of
said pavement will be narrowed until
same is twenty (20) feet wide be-
tween curbs at the bridge over Saun-
ders Creek; and the said pavement
on Albion Road shall be at point
within twenty-five feet of the bridge
over Saunders Greek, twenty-four
(24) feet wide between curbs, and
continue at this same width to the
West properly line of Doty Street;
The Engineers Estimate of quanti-
ties involved and on which bids will
be compared is as follows:
3,S97.9 Square Yards Pavement
with Integral Curb
1880 Lineal Feet of Curb or Com
bined Curb and Gutter
10000 Cubic Yards Excavation
Work shall be commenced on or
before the first day of May, 1919,
and the whole work completed on or
before the first day of November
1919, failing in which the contractor
shall pay to the city of Edgerton as
liquidated damages the sum of twen-
ty-five dollars per day for each and
every days delay in completing the
work.
Direction to Bidders
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with contract with not less than
two sureties who shall be free hold
ers of the state of Wisconsin, and
shall certify as to their responsible
ties and by their several afidavits
show they are worth in the aggre-
gate at least the amount of the en-
tire contract price, in property by
law exempt from execution.
Surety companies approved by the
Common Council will be accepted in
lieu of personal sureties.
The said contract with sureties
must be completely executed on the
part of the contractor, with the ex-
ception of the signatures on the part
of the city. THIS is A POSITIVE
REQUIREMENT OF THE LAW
AND MUST BE COMPLIED WITH.
BIDS FAILING TO COMPLY WITH
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENT WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED.
No bid will be considered that does
not contain a price for doing the en-
tire work as called for in the plans
and specifications. The bids for the
work and materials will be canvass
ed and considered in the aggregate,
based on the above estimated quanti-
ties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Real Estate Bargains.

I have buyers for four or five small
farms, who want to make first pay
ment with good new houses in city of
Edgerton.
If you want to rent your farm get in
touch with me.
have $50, or $40, 900 that / would
like to loan on first farm mortgages.
ID. w. North.