davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
MASONIC GATHERING.
Norwich Men Going to Savannah, Ga., for National Convention of Royal Arch Masons.

This morning MT. and Mrs. George A. Kies leave for Savannah, Ga, where Mir Kies will attend the 34th triennial convention of the General Grand chap- ter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States. The convocation will be in session three days, beginning on Wednesday. Grand High Priest Chas, A. Farnham of Collinsville, Deputy Grand High Priest Eugene A. Hall of Meriden, Grand Scribe William J. Bis sell of Litchfield, Past Grand High Priest Frank w. Beardsley of Shell ton and Past Grand High Priest George Delap of Hartford will also attend the convocation They will be accompan- fed by their wives.
 Past Grand High Priest Gilbert L. Hewitt will also attend the session He left on Friday morning, accompan- jed by Misses Gladys Lefevre and Vera c. Ward, and will stop in Washington until Monday, when they will go tc Savannah.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
COPY AT OTIS LIBRARY
Of Thomas Fessenden's Book Which
 Was Given by Dr.. ]. B. Fuller.

The Otis library has. long possessed copy of Thomas Green Fessenden's E Christopher (Caustics'D. Modern Philosopher; or, Terrible Tractora ' ton. to which attention was called in Thursdays Bulletin, as a notable and recent addition to the library of the Connecticut Historical society.
 The Otis librarys copy is the "sec- ond American edition, revised cor rected and much enlarged by the au- thor" and was published in Philadel- phia, Pa. in 1906.
 This copy was presented to the library by the late Dr. J. E. y. Fuller in August. 1898. Ii is in a good state of preservation and may be loaned or shown to those who are interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The entire day was spent here on Friday by Judge Joel H. Reed at the short calendar session of the superior court, which was followed by hear ing on the dissolution of an injurie- tion, and by the arguments in the case of Seagrave vs. Durham and wife. the evidence in which was heard on Thursday.
 In the injunction, as stated recently. c. Al. Shay has brought suit for $10,- 900 against S. Curtis Eggleston and a temporary injunction has been issued restraining w. H. Reeves from giving up possession of 151 shares of the stock of the Mantle Menhaden oil & Guano Co, Inc, which Mir. Shay contracted to buy for $19,410, and the defendant turned his stock over to w. H. Reeves to deliver to him, but later revoked the order, and MT. Reeves refused to transfer the stock. The hearing Friday was on q motion for the dissolution of the temporary injunction. The matter was argued Judge Reed denied the motion, thus leaving the injunction in force. He stated that he did not consider that he should remove the injunction and thus decide the case without it having a full trial before the court. There fore he denied the motion, giving his decision at the completion of the ar guments at 3.35 o'clock.
 The arguments in the case of Sea grave vs Durham ct ux. were then made. Attorneys Freeman, Hull and Mcclure being heard. Judge Reed re- served his decision. Court was ad- iourned at o'clock until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
 Short Calendar Business.
 There were 21 cases on the short calendar. eight of which were divorc- es. Eight of the cases were post poned, including two divorces and two went off the short calendar.
 In the case of Gallup vs. Campbell Justification of the bond was ordered in two weeks or before trial, and in the same case the motion to consoi- idate counts was granted.
 The motion for more specit1c state ment in the case of Willis and Wife vs Saxton. administrator of the es- tate of Lucy A. Haymon. was denied without prejudice, Attorney Desmond agreeing to try and find the necessary information.
 In the case of J. O. Bailey vs, Den his Murphy, pleadings were ordered 1T two weeks or a default, and the same action was taken in Richardson's ap- peal from probate where non-suli was asked for failure to plead. Disclosure of defense or default anc foreclosure were asked in the case oi F. s. Leonard offJewett City vs. George | I I,ebonne. Jr., and others. It wal agreed to hear evidence on the vaiue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Stationary Engineers.

At it's regular meeting Friday night in the Bill block. the Norwich station ary engineers association, No. 6, held session of interest. George. r. Thom- as and Harry Leonard, who attended a lecture in Providence by one who is to be on the local lecture course, re- ported favorably on the speaker. The local association expects to get It's lec- ture course organized very shortly and is counting on having the first one about the last of November. when a Boston man will talk on Coal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich Conn, postoffice for the week ending November 1909, follows:
 Mrs. F. A. Bailey, F. Boardman, John H. Boughun. Mrs. Agnes A. Cook, Mrs Sarah Cummings, Lucius B. Dana Frank DeForest, Eliza Dubuc, Charles Ledo Joutes, Henry Frink, Mrs. A. W Griffith. Mrs. Thomas l.. Hickey, J. C. F. Hodgman, Andrew Kelley, Mrs. Car oline A. Kenyon, Joseph Lenbert, MT and Mrs Frank Warden. Edward L Morris, Philip Small, Michel Sogiodji H. M. Thompson, Elsie B. Williams Frank Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
FUN ERALS.
Henry MaIlon.

Friday morning the funeral of Hen " Mallon was held from the home of his daughter, No. n Division street and at St. Patrick's church services were conducted at g o'clock by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There were many rela- tives and friends in attendance and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery There was a number of floral forms The bearers were Felix Conlan, John Coleman. Charles Carbray and P. Fin negan. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. E. L. KnowIton.
 At 11.56 on Friday the remains .oi Mrs. k. l.. KnOwlton arrived here from Waterbury, Vt., where she died on Tuesday The remains were taken in charge by Church & Allen and buria was in Yantic cemetery beside hel mother, Mrs. Clarissa Howe. The re- mains were accompanied here by MT Knowlton, who was at one time a bar Der on the West Side. Mrs. Knowlton's maiden name was Clara c. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

You can break up a cold in twenty four hours and cure any cough that IS curable with a mixture of two ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a tea spoonful every four hours. For throat and bronchial trouble and to soothe and heal irritations of the mucous surface this formula Is highly recom- mended by the Leach Chemical Co.,. of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure for dispensing through druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
HAS HEARING TUESDAY.
Barzilia Seagrave Gets Bonds and Was
 in Court Room here on Friday.

Barzilia Seagrave stood we'll the auto trip in the cold to Holland coun ty on Thursday evening, where he was able to secure bonds for his appear ance before the justice there on Tues day of next week for q hearing on the non-support charge. MT. Seagrave de- clares that he intends to see the mat ter through ar1 get decision of the court in the matter.
 He was in town and in the court room here on Friday for a short time, but later went to New London to the home of his nephew,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
RICHARD F. GOODWIN, JR.
One of Ten Members of Massachusetts Tech. Selected to Operate Stamp Mill.

Prof. Robert H. Richards of the de- partment of mining engineering and metallurgy at the Massachusetts ln- stitute of Technology. has been in charge of the gold stamp milf in the Rogers building, Worcester, which was in operation from S.30 in the morning to in the afternoon. Ten men from the mining engineering department worked under Professor Richards, their duties being so arranged that. each man had a chance to work an hour in each 'of the various positions about the mill.
 Included in the ten was Richard F Goodwin Jr, of this city. member Of the class of 1910. Each in their turn were for the first half hour weigher inspector, runner of stamp mill. anal gamater, vamper inspector, helper or vamper. runner of 'vamp, number oi motor and sketcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Inventory of Overhead Work.

Foreman Lineman John H. Hum phrey of the Connecticut company has begun taking an inventory of all the overhead work of the trolley company on the New London lines. On Friday Lineman William Malone started out from this city to take account of ev- erything between here and South Gov entry, after which the other lines will be covered In New London Foreman Harry Mooney is doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
International Silver Go.

The International Silver company has sent out request to stockholders for proxies to be used at any special meeting for the purpose of deciding the question of the transfer of the property and business of the company from a New Jersey corporation to a Connecticut corporation, and also to pass upon the question of retiring pre- ferred and common stock if such ac- ton is found to be valid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Claim Opposed.

A hearing win be held Monday be- fore Amos A. Browning, referee in bankruptcy, on a notice to disallow the claim of Morris Mcdonald of S1,- 100 against the estate of Charles Schwartz, the bankrupt tobacconist of New London. The petition was pre- sented by Schwartz's creditors through their attorneys. claiming that there is no legal consideration for the claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Rev. w. r. rhayer Spoke.

On Friday evening Rev w. T. Thay- er pastor of the First Baptist church, secretary of the Connecticut Baraca society and president of the Baptist State Brotherhood. addresse~ the Bar aca class at the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church in New London on "The Christians Ideal Manhood" His ad dress was heard with much interest During the evening a fine chowder was served
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
FIRE IN eRoToN.
Barn of E. E. Spieer Burned to the Ground-BeIieved That 1t Was Sci Afire-Loss Was $6,500.

About o'clock Friday night, a large barn belonging to E. E. Spicer, a former warden in Groton. was burn ed to the ground. It is believed the barn was set on fire. There was no livestock in it, but an automobile val- ued at S3,000 and much ice harvesting apparatus was therein, and they were destroyed The entire loss is placed at $6,5OO The barn was located at Poquonock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
salter Not to Appeal.

George T. Salter of the Pequot inn, New London, will not take an appeal to the superior court from the decis- ion made last week Friday by the county commissioners that they could not grant him license for the inn.
 MT. Salter is to leave New London soon. He is negotiating for place in New York state, a hotel with bar similar to the Pequot inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
rxPosUnr ro WEI.

dampness and cold invariably results, in a sudden chill, which if no< attended 10 immediately will cause a cold. By Painkiller in half a glass of warm water or milk the whole system will be heated and the danger of cold avoided. 'PainkiIler, Perry Davis' Price 25c. 35c and soc. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
christenino Party.

A christening party was held Fri day at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Hertz for their young son. who received the name of Jacob. Rabbi A. J. Levitt officiated at the ceremony and a number of friends were present. Among these were Mir. and Mrs. II. Leveen. the parents. and David Le- veen. the brother of Mrs. Hertz, all of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

New London.-Medical Examiner Dr. Fl. M Lee entertained the New Lon- don Medical society Thursday evening at the Crocker house. He read an ex- haustive paper on The Lymphatic Sys- tenn and Malignant Disease. Dinner was served at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
New Parish House.

At New London the new parish house of St. James Episcopal church was opened Friday night with a. reception to Rev. A. J. Arnold, acting rector of the church. The house was built at a cost of &7,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Stonineton.-Rev. and Mrs. c. J. Mason and son, Charles, Jr., will leave Monday noon for short outing which will be spent at Annapolis and Wash ington, D. C., expecting to return for church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mrs. Nancy Wheeler of Mantle i spending week with relatives i town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

PackerviIIe.-The Ladies Aid socie- ty held it's annual election recently. Mrs. Caleb T. Bishop was reelected president and Miss Myra B. Adams secretary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
incidents in Society

The wednesday Evening Whist club met this week with Miss Phelps of Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

RockviIle.-Cornell circle will enter tain the teachers of the town of Yer non in Prescott hall Friday evening Nov. 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The preacher at the Plainfield Con- gregational church Sunday will be the Rev. c. A. Northrop of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mrs. Hattie Barber of Plainfield is a patient at the Backus hospital for a surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Thomas Turner of Norwich was in Groton Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Night school opens in Taftville school house Monday night. Early reg istration Is desired.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Col John P. Murphy was visitor in New London on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Dr. P. T. MacGowan of Mystic has received a new touring car from N6r- wich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Fish and Game Warden George Bradford of Montvllle has reappoint- ed Patrick B. Hanley of Mystic deputy game warden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Recent visitors in Packerville in- cluded William Hosey of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

One town in Spain has one hunch- back to every 13 inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mrs. Lucretia D. Saxton of New London, who has been the guest of friends in Norwich several days, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The libraries begin to have calls for books dealing with Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
PERSONAL


 Thomas Turner of Norwich was in Groton Thursday.
 Col. John F. Murphy was a visitor in New London on Friday Recent visitors in Packerville in- cluded William Hosey of Norwich.
 Mrs. Nancy Wheeler of Mantle is spending a week with relatives in town.
 Mrs. Lucretia D. Saxton of New London, who has been the guest of friends in Norwich several days, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Mystic have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Howard Meade and Miss Angie Stanton of Norwich.
 The pastor of the Greek church in this city has been to Worcester and Waterbury for christenings this week. but returns here today.
 Mrs. F. J. Ayers of Baltic, wife of a former Methodist minister located here, has recently been visitor in town.--Moosup Journal.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos B. Wheeler. of Norwich have been spending a few days with Mrs. Wheelers sister, Miss Evelyn Browning of Packerville. Mrs. Mary G. Webster, whose apart ment on Broadway has been leased until spring by N. A. Gibbs and fam fly, is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. William M. Williams of Church street.
 Elmer B. Brown. employed on the revenue cutter Androscoggin, now sta- toned at Quincy, Mass, is taking a leave of absence of a week to be near his father, E. John Brown, who is in critical condition at the Norwich State hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A LITTLE COLD

He caught a little cold
 That was all. So the neighbors sadly said As they gathered round his bed When they learned that he was dead;
 He caught a little cold
 That was all.
 Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

There was the customary large att tendance Friday morning at 5.S0 and o'clock at the masses in the Cath. olic churches for members of the League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Mystic have been entertaining MT. and Mrs Howard Meade and Miss Angie Stanton of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mime. Lillian Nordica, the prima donna, is defraying the expenses of breaking the will of her aunt by mar riage, Mrs. V. F. Allen of Maiden, Mass, who left an estate of $15O,OO0 to charity. Mrs. Allen was the widow of John Allen, a former principal of Broadway school. Norwich. The con- test is in the supreme court at East Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The pastor of the Greek church in this city has been to Worcester and Waterbury for christenings this week. but returns here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The Saturday classes in dancing at Miuer's academy commence today at 2 o'clock for beginners and 3.30 for more advanced pupils.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

In New Britain Thursday, at the an- nual convention of the Daughters of the King, held in St. Marks Episco- pal church, twenty eight of the thirty four senior secretaries in the state re- ported 679 members. There has been a gain of fifty-two members and pro- bationers with loss of nine, making a total gain of forty three members for this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Attorney General Marcus H. Hol- comb has given an opinion to the sec- retary of the state, interpreting Sec tion of the public acts of 1909, chap ter 211. to mean that the pro rata re- duction allowed after June l, in the registration fee for automobiles, be figured to the first day of the month in which application is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

There was local interest in the an- nouncement in Fridays Bulletin that the estate of Mrs. Gardiner G. Hub bard, killed recently in an automobile accident in Washington, is valued at $1,3O00O0. Mrs. Hubbard was his- ter of Mrs. Theodore F. McCurdy of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Wheeler. of Norwich have been spending a few days with Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Miss Evelyn Browning of Packerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mrs. F. J. Ayers of Baltic, wife of a former Methodist minister located here, has recently been visitor in town.-Moosup Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Recent bulletins issued by Storrs ag- ricultural experiment stations include Bacterium Lactis Acidi aand Its Sources. by w. M. Esten, and Camem- bert Cheese Problems in the United States, by Charles Thom.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Mrs Elizabeth T. Fitch, 72, died Thursday at the Memorial hospital, New London, from rheumatism. She was born in Old Mystic, and was the widow of Joseph Fitch. She leaves a brother, James Eccleston of Waterford, and sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnston of Plantsville.
The new era., 1909-05-27
ALBANY HOTEL IMPROVING

The question that puzzles everyone
who visits Denver is: When will The
Albany Hotel ever stop improving. and
its proprietors ever quit spending money
to make The Albany the very best in
Denver? Knowing ones say never, un-
til Tne Albany is in a class all by itself.
Just the past five months decorators,
furniture men and carpet men have
been busy from early morn until late at
night decorating. painting and putting
down new and elegant Administer and
Royal Wilton Velvet carpets and Install
ing new furniture and today the halls
and guest chambers of The Albany are
far superior to that of any hotel in the
West Everyone who visits Denver,
whether stopping at hotel or with
friends, visits The Albany sometime
during their stay and for the excellence
of its service and food served in its five
restaurants, The Albany stands not only
in the lead and for the past few months
has not competitor. when again
in Denver Just drop in to The Albany
and ask for one of the very beautiful
Rose Jars they are presenting
to the ladies.
The new era., 1909-05-27
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY
HOLDERS
IT IS NOW time TO CLEAN UP AND
HAUL AWAY YOUR GAR
BAGE.
After June 1st, The Town will do it
And Assess The Cost to Ynu.

All property holders in the Town of
Walden are hereby notified to remove
all garbage, ashes, debris unsightly or
dangerous materials from or about their
premises and the street and alleys ad
joining their premises. All garbage,
ashes, debris, unsightly or dangerous
materials remaining in the streets, alleys
and public ways of said Town of Wal
den on June 1st, 1909, will be removed
by the Town officers and the expense
taxed to adjoining property holders.
A. A. HUNTER Chairman of the
Committee of the Town Board of the
Town of Walden on streets and alleys,
lst Pub. May Goth, Last Pub. May 27th.
The new era., 1909-05-27
THE HOME NEWS

Headquarters for imported and home
made fishing Tackle North Park Phar
macy.
A. Coe was up from Cowdrey Tuesday
Earl Boston came down from the
ranch Monday.
WE. Hankins returned from Denver
on Saturday nights stage.
Chas. Deevers was over from the
west side Tuesday.
Mrs. Lippelt was visiting in town
this week.
Fly rods from Soc to $1,000 at the
North Park Pharmacy.
Wash Alderdice and Dean Blevins
were in from the Blevins ranch Tuesday
Leslie Fox came over from Hebron
Sunday. He has been on the sick list
for some time.
Chas. Brown and Silas Haskins were
Walden visitors from Higho this week.
The Editor and family went to Rand
last Friday to visit among friends in that
section of the Park returning Monday
evening. They report having very
pleasant visit while there
A new line of WALL PAPER. The
North Park PHARMACY.
Fletcher Campbell was over from his
ranch Tuesday.
w. O. and G. E. Mosman returned
from Laramie yesterday.
Lester Smith went out to Coalmont
last week to spend the summer.
Earl Linger and Earl Crosby came in
from Denver on Louck's stage Friday
evening.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs Martin arrived
in Walden on the stage Friday.
Miss Hattie Green's mother and bro
ther and lady friend of hers came in
on the stage Saturday.
For fishing tackle Of all kinds go to
the NORTH PARK PHARMACY.
The new era., 1909-05-27

land country, and that its freedom from
the great animal scourges is due. in
large measure, to eternal vigilance on
the part of Federal and State authorities.
Among the minor adverse conditions
with which the eastern stockman has
had to contend, there has been none so
constant and so difficult to contend
with as the persistent annual mortality
from active poisonous plants. After
very careful observation, covering
period of more than twenty years,
should place these plants in the order OF
their destructibility. as follows: Loco,
larkspur, death cana, water hemlock,
lupine and monks hood.
This is the time of the year when the
greatest loss from larkspur occurs. The
most favorable conditions are, rain or
snow storm. Animals eating the yonng
larkspur when it is wet, are almost sure
to be poisoned seem to get stiff in the
legs, bloat stagger, and fall, get up and
stagger on, and finally die both from
the poison in the plant and from the ex'
cessive accumulation of gass. If you
connot identify the plant and are not in
formed as to the best treatment for
poison by larkspur, write the Colorado
Experiment Station, Fort Collins, Colo,
for Bulletin No. 113, on poisonous plants
GEO. II. GLOVER d. V NJ,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins