davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

new law adopted in Italy requires
that every employer shall, at his own
cost, provide for his workmen COM
pensation for all accidents the conse-
quences of which last more than five
days. The compensation under the
law is as follows: II there shall result
from the accident disablement Of a
complete and permanent nature the
compensation shall be an amount
equivalent to five times the mans
yearly wages, but in any case not less
than $500. This amount is, as rule.
to be invested in life annuity for the
benefit of the injured workman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
THE ERAIERNITIEe.


LAKE DryMoRE LODGE, NO. II, l. o. OF o. F.
Ill. Hunt, N. g.; r. ". Bdllinetine, y. g.;
IT. L. Cady, Rec. Sec, &. Z. lOutt, Per. Sec.
Meetings every Friday evening at I 80
O'Clock Degree work every meeting. Hall
in Dyer's block.
ADDISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. p, I. o. OF.
/. f. Mellen, c. p; IL. 4. Peek, Scribe
Meetings second and fourth Mondays of
each month
UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ.
Charles j. Matthews, IT. ".
Regular communications the hrst MONDAY
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, R. A. NJ.
Ed,oard II. Martin, r. II. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. "A, X. AND 8. NJ.
j. W. Cheney, T. l. NJ.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MI. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, K. T.
Sir ". II. Bre'0ster, y. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
| each month.
WIN. p. Russell POST, NO. SO, g. A. r.
T. c. Wells Commander; VIM, Latimer, S.
V. c.; James NJ. Tracy, 5. V. c.; W. l.. Cady,
Adjt.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. s. TRACY, s. OF v.
c. II. Rich Captain.
| Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
| day evenings of each month
| GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO S74, X. OF II.
j. Z. Kingsley, Dictator.
| Regular meetings the first and third Friday
| evenings OF each month.
MoosLAMo TRIBE, NO. IA, 1. o. OF RIM.
Il. H. LGngl0orthy, Sdchem; W. II. Gilbert,
| Chief of Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays OF
| each moon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
WHY 'oWU44ELTvE
ALL OTHERSl

AGE ~ - h>Sa
The people have Judged the Frost sys-
tenn and know it to be a system of nat
ural treatment, acting as it does gently
upon every part of the body, impartlng
vitality to the slumbering tissues, and
when the diseased condition is cured
there is not left lurking in the system an
enemy far more dangerous than the
trouble itself, as in old school methods.
1t is more successful than all other sys-
tens, as it Is agreeable, quick and pleas
ant, and leaves no i'll effects. How often
do not injurious results follow in OLD
methods? A patient is
FRARF suffering from a cough,
hRHN an expectorant Is given,
HUI the cough is s0mev hat
relieved, but the eXpec-
torant has produced nausea, and the ap-
petite is gone; to restore the appetite
and improve the tore of the stomach
mineral acids are prescribed; the appe-
tite gets somev hat better, but the ACID
rritated the lining Of the bowels and has
produced diarrhTa, to check which astrin-
gents must be given; these in turn pro-
duce an aggravation of the cough, and so
the round has to be recommended.
This is simply impossible in the use OF
the Frost System, as it refers to the prln-
ciple of selection and not necessarily to
quantity. The remedies, except the Bal
sam Spray, General Tonic and Ointment
are prepared in handy pellet form, and the
walls can be readily car
AVNRPM ried in the vest pocket.
IkhN First procure the
UUnLU "Health Book" which
explains the following :
rheumatism, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, Dys-
pepsia, LaGrippe, Nervous DeDllily'
BLOOD. Asthma. Diseases of Children,
Fevers. Female Diseases, Malaria, Skin
Diseases. etc. \ separate cure for each
disease. No ''cure-alls.'
FROST REMEDY COMPANY,
Westlield, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

the result obtained by following the
above instructions. Any girl with dex-
trous fingers can carry out the idea.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

The shipment of green fruits from
California this season exceeds that OF
1897, Notwithstanding there is short
age in the acidulous fruit crop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. j. NJ. GELoT, PASTOR.

bumMbI arrangements
Every Sunday Ley Icy mass mass at a. ,S 80 a. m
Sunday school after high mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

ADDISON ENCANiPMENT, NO. y, l. o. OF.
l.. Z. lTellen, c. p; II. 4. Peck, Scribe.
Meetings second and fourth Mondays o.
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ.
Charles j. latthe'os, ". w.
Regular communications the first Monda.
,vening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

MoosLAMo TRIBE, NO. IA, l. o. OF NJ.
n. H. Ldngl0Orthy, Sdchem; w. H. Gilbert,
chief of Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays OF
each moon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

methodist A patient IS
suffering from a cough,
an expectorant is given,
the cough Is somev hat
relieved, but the eXpec-
The Press., 1898-03-17
WILLIMANTIC.

Chauncey W. Turner died at the home of his sons wife. Mrs. J. Ashley Turner, Tuesday afternoon after an illness of less than a week with pneumonia. He wast86 years of age and was one of the oldest and best known residents of Willimantic,
 he having moved there about sixty years ago from North Mansfield where he was born. MT, Turner married Eunice J, Dlmmick of Mansfield, who died on April 2S, 1891. They haditwo sons, Herberts who died about thirty years ago and j. Ashley, who died on July 25, 1896. Nrt Turner was during the greater part of his life g butcher and was in company with his brother, Ashley Turner, whose death occurred about fifty years ago. He als6 conducted the same business on. Church street and later was In company with his brother, M. L.. Turner, who died recently. At one time Mir. Turner was in the.meat business with J. B. and c. B. Carpenter and James Hayden, and in later years with his con, J. Ashley Turner. He was a member of the Congregational church and Is the last of the family, he having outlived his four brothers and his sons.
The Press., 1898-03-17
west stasford.


 Esther Russell passed last Sabbath at her home.
 Wilbert Greaves started last week for a visit with friends in California.
 Mrs. Waitie Brady Pritchard visited old acquaintances here last week.
 Miss Nellie Holmes has gone to spend the summer with relatives in Middletown. D. L. Ellis is building an addition to his barn, ,and making other Improvements. Mrs. Robert Small, of New London has been visiting her mother, Mrs. w. A. Patten.
 Mir. and. Mrs. Dwight Cushman of Hartford have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Augustus Holmes.
 The school in the Davis district, taught by Miss Edith Bradway, closed last Fri day for the spring vacation.
 The Sunday-school superintendent last Sunday appointed 2 committee for makin ' arrangements for an Easter concert.
 The Junior C.. E. society will meet next Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Subject, "What is the right way to spend the Sabbath ?" Leader, Miss Mabel Graves The school in district No. 16 closed last week. Scholars neither absent nor tardy were Carmine Kibbe, Laura Worth ington and Raymond Warrington. Num- Der of scholars, twelve; average attend ance eleven. Absent one-half day, Myrie Worthington.
 Village improvement, is the general topic of conversation. An effort will be made to beautify the appearance of the village The plan of operation is, that everyone clean up the premises he occu- pies and also cultivate a. flower garden. A floral exhibition will be held sometime } during the summer.
The Press., 1898-03-17
Warwick
 :. ... ....... Bicycles.

.- Everybody knows of the
 disaster that has overtaken
 the Warwick Bicycle Go. The news of its assignment was announced in the papers a short time ago. It has con- .nection with what follows.
 We have secured several hundred of the Warwick bi- cycles, and they are, now on sale at prices that undoubted- ly make them the biggest bi- cycle bargains ever put out in this city or. any other city. Any person that is at all acquainted with bicycles, or bicycle building, knows that for sterling worth Warwick wheels are equal to the best wheels made. They were "bui1t upon honor." Every inch of material that went in- to them was tried and proved :; every. stroke of workmanship made upon them was skilled ; they were turned out com plete, the very pink of perfec- tion;7 they have given entire satisfaction whenever used. The Warwick Co. manufac- tured. .s:~~ 1-.~~> .s->,.> -:>~ ~~.- 1 The Hampden, models for
 men and women, $6o.
 The" Warwick, model AS
 for men, model 46 for women,
 at $75. e.s4.-' ~-4: s.- rtz= I [ The Warwick, models 4o and fl for men, model AZ for
 women, ata$Ioo.e>, E. s:.z', ! | In this lot that we4advertise
 all these models are included \ we have secured. them so low lthat we can make these three
 most astounding prices:
 INTERPRETATIONS, |. Mems and women's, < lTwenty-three Dollars each, F. .:'--. tear fRap,,lar n,rfca @Ro | -
The Press., 1898-03-17
Crystal Lake Corresponds J..
Mrs. Jane Cross has been quite Ill.,.

Mrs. Jane Cross has been quite i'll.
 The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be at Mrs. Jennie Neff's Thursday, March 24. t.',..@'@ f,-~:.,i .~.r'
 Mrs. Ella Martain is in Charlton, Mass. Her father, an aged and respected resi- dent of that place, died last week. Mrs. Martin has the sympathy of the neighbor- hood in her beI Ieavment. -,.%.-,.,,4- - ;.
 A Christian Endeavor society has been organized with the following officers President, Perlin L. Charters Fvice-presi. dent, Bertie Richardson; recording see- retary, Walton Aborn.; correspon ding secretary, Mrs. Ella Willis j. treasurer, John Reg. The first meeting was held last Sunday evening The topic for next Sunday evening at 7:80will be s'The evils of all intemperance," -Philo w. ~Kfbbe, leader '." z-..- rr-t"e'Fz%> ss,r' '~
The Press., 1898-03-17
sonIERs.

f-E =. : . .a- '
 sOMERS. Mrs. Amos Kellogg of Mount Holly IN. ]. 2, is visiting relatives in town
 Notices are up for sealed proposals for the working of the highways the ensuing year.
 A. W. Kibbe, Luman Enc and Erwin Tupper are improving their residences by repainting. @
 The Ladies' Aid society met on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. w. P. Fuller with the usual social in the evening.
 A change will take place April list in the management of the town poor. The selectmen having contracted with Thomas Dwyer to board the paupers the ensuing year.
 Mrs. Wealthy Pierce. 93, died Sunday night at the town home kept by A. O. Davis. She was life long resident of the town and was familiarly known as Grandma Pierce. Her funeral was at- tended Wednesday,. 7. -l The house of Tom Parker, in the west ern part of the town, near the Shakers, was destroyed by fire, with all its con- tents, Monday noon. The fire started from a stove pipe used as chimney. Mrs. Parker was out of town at the time visiting her daughter.
 The 90th birthday of Mrs. D. c. Pease was observed last Saturday by a gather l ing of children and friends at her pleasant home at the corner of Main and Maple streets. Among those present of hel children, were MT. Wm. Pease and wife Mir. and Mrs. A. O. Terry of fLongmeadow Mir. and Mrs. A. $. Kellogg of Mount | Holly, N. J., MT. and Mrs. H. J. Shaw. Mrs. Pease bears the weight of years and life's experences, which have been hers, in remarkable manner.
 Hon. Edward E. Fuller attended the grand conclave of Knight Templars ir Hartford on Monday and Tuesday.
 The Congregational ecclesiastical so. ciety have sold the pars onage to John H. P. Rounds, who will occupy it. He ex. poets to build barn on the premises soon.
 l Over fifty were present at the "Geo- graphical social' at D. A. Browns, giver by the Epworth League, last Friday, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present
 l The county commissioners entertained 8 few guests at a dinner at the Kibbe House on Monday,in honor of Joseph W. Chandler, who has resigned his position as county commissioner, on account of his appointment as postmaster at Staf- ford Springs. FLORA.
The Press., 1898-03-17
OrBanlzaLlon.
 Rock Meadow.

2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barlow and daugh- ter, Florence, from Westford visited Mrs. BarIow's sister, Philena Agard, last
 week Tuesday. .,, .....,. .., .....s
 The r. F. s: O.. E. social that was held at the home of Adelbert Agard's last Fri day evening was 8 grand success: Abo out 75 were present an enjoyed the good eys- ter supper. GlOver's four horse bus came from Stafford Hollow. loaded with. young people. A good many came with. single teams. It was very enjoyable occasion. t,t... Y. .- ...- z. 1 {
The Press., 1898-03-17
WAdES.4,
se Dwight Watrous has moved down to

F. Dwight Watrous has moved down to |fhe Heoan mill: ss-s-,,a.r .~:.: ts-..s
 Wili Brown has moved hisfamily from South bridge into the Luther house. ! U Peter Godroy has exchanged 2 building In the. borough for a house on Church street. :.. a4 U. - H. A. Eaton has gone to Irving. Mass, ], for a few weeks. -t t-.s: A minstrel entertainment fby parties from Monson will be given in Wales, April 18th.
The Press., 1898-03-17
furhea R l1eaiiare's

Springfield, March, 1898.
The Press., 1898-03-17

Our customers will have the full bene- fit of this policy, as we'll as the saving made by looping off cycle show, racing team, and all heretofore expensive luxu- ries of the high grade cycle business. Our
The Press., 1898-03-17
Ec1ipses
 for 1898.

During the present year, according to Ayers American Almanac, the ecl1pses will be as fol- lows: Three of the sun and three of the moon. The greater part of them are only partial, and of the two that are total, only one tthat Of the moon) is visible to the United States The rest Of them seem to have given the go by to the North American continent, and conflne their exploits entirely to foreign countries Now there is to be one more eclipse in 1898, which, for some reason, Dr. Aver failed to mention. We think it must have been purely an oversight on his part, and not an intentional slight, so we take no orense. We refer to the eclipse caused by the CHICAGO GROCERY STORE, over- shadowing all others Of it's kind. It will be to- tai, and plainly visible to the inhabitants of Holland and adjoining counties. During the three years we have been here our business has steadily grown and the coming year we mean to make such an enort to pleaSe our customers and to keep prices down, that 1t will indeed eclipse any previous year. We have a strong force Of able and willing clerks, who take pleasure in seeing that all who come to the store have the best attention it is possible to give; and here we wish to extend our hearty thanks to all who have so literally given us their patronage in the past, and to respectfully request continuance of the same from them, and many others as well.
 We will begin the great move by quoting the following prices for the coming week:
 | 1s lbs, Granulated Sugar, S1.0o s4 lbs, Brown Sugar. 100 lbs. good Cal Rice. .25 2H lbs. Cal. Apricots, .& packages Scotch Oats, "A 1 lb. can best Fruit Jam, 10 1b. box Good Honey, 10 Best Mackerel, 12c. 8 lb Best Georgia Codfsh, 6c. a lb 8 Packages Best Shredded Goldfish, .25 8 lbs. Evp. Cal. Peaches, .25 Yours truly,
 0. M. BROWN, Prop.
The Press., 1898-03-17


 stAnordviIle. A CARD.-We sincerely thank all our kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness, death and burial of our little daughter, Ruth.
 MR. and MRS. K. L. WALBRIDGE. -C. A. Duncan has the agency for the Century Bicycle again this year. This Is fine looking wheel, at 8 reasonable price. .. .-.... Miss Mary Berger, of Webster, Mass, has been visiting friends here the p ast week. q r .s. ..aa
 The Ladies' Aid society, which was held last Thursday at the house of Mrs. King, was attended by over 70 persons The Ladies' Aid society the Congre- gational church will hold spelling match and penny social in the vestry of the church this Thursday evening, ,commencing at 6: 80 o'clock. Each one Is requested to bring penny. Ice cream will be on sale. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to come and enjoy an old ti me spelling match. S# ts
 Much interest Is being manifested, in the effort that Is about to be made, to im- prove the appearance of the village. All persons who hold any real estate in the place should be especially anxious that something be done along this line during the present season. Let everyone hx up the property he Is interested in and the desired end will be accomplished. 2
The Press., 1898-03-17

Doubles t-le Ts-e:..;sz-.ei S.-. :- L>rzye.
 A fine carriage tloublc3thc pleasure of driv- ing. Intending buyers of carriages or har- ness can save dollars by sending for the large, free catalogue of tho Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co. Rlkhart, Ind.
The Press., 1898-03-17
ELLINGTON.

c. R. Sadd of the Rockville Milling company, who was s riously injured at his mills about two months ago, was able to return to his home in Ellington Fri day from the hospital. He was caught in the shafting at the. mills and it was thought that he was fatally injured. He was taken to the Hartford hospital where he had the best of treatment, and he will probably be able to take charge of his business again in few months. He came out on the trolley line Friday afternoon, accompanied by his father. He was able to walk with the assistance of 8 crutch, and carried one arm in a sling. .:
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
TWIN LAX ES.

Mir Glum and family of Poughkeep- sic have rented Mir Severn's cottage for the summer Mir Severn and family are boarding at Mir Tom. O'Hara's farm house.
 Tuesday, twenty-six members of the Roraback family were present at the celebration of Judge Roraback's forty ninth birthday.
 Mir Conklin and family have rented the cottage formerly occupied by Mir Thompson.
 H. D. Humphrey and family return to Canaan this week.
 Mr and Mrs Rob Peirce spent Sun- day at Twin Lakes.
 Saturday evening many of the cot tagers and campers gathered at Judge Roraback's cottage where music and charades had full sway.
 It is rumored that Club House will be built on the Island and the limited number of members exte nded to forty or seventy-hye.
 Frank Miller and family returned to Bridgeport this week,
 Miss Mary Watson, the Misses Beck CT of Seneca Falls, Samuel Camp, George and Watson Hsrdenbergh, with Miss Rudge as chaperon have been occupying the Hardenbergh cottage for several days.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Mrs Sarah Pierce and granddaughter, Miss Mary Bradstreet of Meriden are visiting friends on Beers Hill.
 Miss Lewey B. Frink is visiting friends in Bethsl. The evening before she left her friends here gave her a sur prise party and had very pleasant time.
 Farmers have commenced cutting their tobacco. The crop is good.
 The Canaan camp meeting was we'll attended by Cornwall people all of last week.
 Miss Almeda Foskett of Bridgeport has returned home from visit here.
 Miss Ruth Wilson of New Haven is at M. I. Millard's.
 Mrs s. B. St. John and daughter Edith of Bethel were calling on friends here last week.
 Farmers are in hopes to gather their oats and hay this week. The work for a number of days past went very slow.
 Mrs Sarah Lamb of New Haven call ed on relatives here from camp meeting Monday. Mrs Flora Wells returned home with Der to the same city.
 Nicholas Parent has built for the town 8 new bridge across the furnace brook near ". P. Sturges' home. It is great ly appreciated by the travelling public for its safety.
 Misses Fanny and Hattie Reed re- turned home Monday. ......
 Miss Kate Dougherty returned from visit to friends in Saratoga, Boston and otler cities
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25
sH HEFFIELD.

The festival of lanterns given last Saturday night for the benefit of the hose company netted about S125.
 Miss Cahill of Lime Rock visited her mother last week.
 E. l. Roys of Saginaw, Mich., is wis., iting friends in town.
 Phil Blake of Stockbridge is home for Q week.
 Mir and Mrs Worthy of Collinsville are at F. G. Crippen's.
 Geo. Meade of New York is visiting his brother Frank.
 Several from this place went on the excursion to West Point last Tuesday They report a grand time. The shower reached them when between Rhinecliff and Poughkeepsie; the rain poured in torrents. Seven buildings were seen on fire having been struck by lightning The train reached Canaan at II o'clock
 Your correspondent last week made comment on the sermon delivered by Rev Mir Adams on the subject of lying. and says there are some people here that might profit by the sermon, etc This reminds me of sworn statement made by church member in recent trial, when asked by the lawyer: "About what portion of the people of Sheffield do you think would lie if it was for their interest to do SOP" His answer was: .'I think about three thirds of them"
 Mir and Mrs Cassius Roraback and their five year-old son of California, are visiting Mir Roraback's father. James Roraback. o.c.
 A cake walk will be held in Cassidy's hall by the colored folks tomorrow night. White people are charged ad- mission as spectators.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25

Mir A. o. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo. who travels for Mspsur X Tibbets, Imple- nent Co.,. of St. Louis, gives travelling men and travellers in general some good advice. Being a Knight of the Grip" he says, "I have for the past three years. made it 8 rule to keep myself supplied with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy, and have found numerous occasions to test it's merits, not only on myself. but on others as we'll. I can truly say that I never, in g single instance, have known it to fail I consider it one of the best remedies travellers can carry and could relate many instances where I have used the remedies on skeptics, much to their surprise and relief. I hope every travelling man in the U. s. will carry a bottle of this remedy in his grip" For sale by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. H. Clark, Salisbury; G. E. Brink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-25

DE IT KNOWN that we, the subscribers, ID do hereby associate ourselves as a body polite and corporate, pursuant of the Statute Laws of the State of Connecticut, regulating the formation and organization of Joint stock corporations, and the following are our articles of association.
 ARTICLE ONE.
 The name of said corporation shall be The Canaan Local Telephone Company.
 ARTICLE TWO.
 The capital stock of said corporation shall be xS0O0 and said capital stock shall be divided into l20 shares of S25 each
 ARTICLE THREE.
 The purposes for which said corporation is formed are the following to wit: to pur- chase, grant, sell or receive all kinds of property, real, personal and mixed for the purpose for which this corporation is.created and especially to build, own, equip, buy, sell, operate and maintain systems of telephone exchange in any or all of the cities, towns and villages in this state and of other states and systems and methods of communication from and between any or all of said cities. towns and villages by means of telephones or telephoning apparatus and generally to lease. rent, sell and buy telephones and telephonic apparatus and rights of every and all descriptions.
 ARTICLE FouR
 The statute laws of the State Of Connecticut relating to joint stock corporations are here- by particularly referred to and made a part Of these articles, and the corporation hereby organized and established under and pur- suant 10 said statute laws shall have all the powers and proceed according to the regu- lations described and specified therein.
 ARTICLE FIVE.
 Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares annexed to his or her name, and each share to be $25 as afore- said, and to be paid for when notified so to do by the Treasurer of said corporation.
 ARTICLE SIX.
 The said corporation Is to be located in the Town of North Canaan, Litchfield County and State of Connecticut.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,,
 Ia dnxr of Inn