davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
Army and
Navy News
: .xxxs&xxsss.s,s,s.s sx.


On Thursday a court martial will
be held at Schofeid Barracks, Leile-
hua, before which two troopers are
to be tried on serious charges Two
Hawaiian women may be called as
witnesses against them.
Capt. Jervey Dead.
MANILA, April 26.-Captain Eugene
J. Jervey Jr., 10th Cavalry, died this
morning at $50 o CLOCK at the Division
Hospital of nephritis following kidney
complications.
8 Captain Jervey had not been in good
health for the past FIVE years. He en-
tered the general hospital at San Fran
cisco in May 1907 where he remained
just year. and arrived in the Philip
pines on May 80, 1908.
Capt. Goodies Orders.
MANILA, April 26.-Captain George
W. Goode, LIST Cavalry, has been pro-
NOTED to majority and assigned to
the 5th Cavalry. He has been ordered
to join his regiment at Honolulu. The
news of Captain Goode s promotion
was received this morning bycable at
division headquarters, but it is not
definitely known whether the vacancy
in the 9Th Cavalry occurred through
the retirement or the assignment to
duty with a staff corps of one of the
majors now serving with that regiment,
the latest roster showing no vacancy
for a major in the 9Th Cavalry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
TOKEN FOR HERTsCHE.

j. H. Hertsche, general manager of
the Alexander Young and Moana Ho-
tells, who leaves today in the Ala
media for the Coast on three months
vacation. was presented yesterday
forenoon by the employees of the
Young with a handsome gold card
case adorned with the emblem of
shrinedom, set with a diamond soil
taire, and a fac-simile of his own sig
nature inscribed across the length of
the case, which is of the curved vest
pocket variety. It is handsome
token and Mr.. Hertsche was extreme
ly pleased with the gift. He will go
to Seattle and take in the Yukon
Alaska Exposition, signing his name
TO the Hawaii register. and then pro-
coed to New York and Boston via
the Northern Pacific route. He will
return to Honolulu in August. after do
ing considerable promotion work on
behalf of his hotels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26

Dix sailed for Seattle yesterday at
noon, carrying the Hawaiian exhibit
For the Alaska ullon- Pacific EXPOSE
ton. The exhibit did not. however
weigh down the big ship very much
and she went out looking high in the
water. RaouI Marshall the marine
engineer, who has been in the Islands
for some months past, returned to the
Northwest on the Dix. He will prob
ably accept position in the United
States lightship service when he ar
rives at Seattle.
Lurline Comes In
The Matson steamer Lurline arrived
here last night about nine O'Clock
from the other Is ands where she has
been picking up sugar to go to the
Coast. The Luriine will have a heavy
cargo Of sugar when she leaves for
the mainland. She will complete her
load at this port. She will probably
have a full list of passengers also.
Alameda Sails Today.
Alameda Sails Today.
The Oceanic liner Alameda is on the
boards to sail for the mainland this
morning at ten O'Clock, She will have
a good list of passengers. as there
are in the neighborhood of one hun
dred now booked. The Hawaiian band
will probably play when the steamer
leaves. and there will be the usual
Alameda crowd down to see the yes
sci depart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
NEW TENEMENT
ORDINANCE
Continued From Page One.)


and Means reported that on April &c.
the balance in the general fund for the
two remaining months of the half
yearly period was SIS, 209.S0 and the
appropriations for May without extras,
$37 $50, leaving balance for June OF
$35, 279.80, which is $2650 in excess of
appropriations without extras. This
overdraft viii be reduced by making up
this month by the Honolulu road dis
trict of $ll73.25 and by the Koolau-
poke district of $514.96, making the
actual overdraft at the end of June
without extras $962.01. As the Wal
kane bridge will call for $500 more
and there is likely to be heavy out
lay for advertising, the economies in
June will have to amount to $4,000 so
as to come out even. The committee
recommends that district road taxes be
transferred to the general fund for
June.
Sanitation Salaries.
The Health Committee recommended
salaries of new officers to be as fol-
lows: Meat Inspector, $50; Milk In
spector, 800; Building and Plumbing
Inspector, $175; Fish Inspector, $40.
Inc moTgue dtIeHudnI 5 salary Is pldc-
ed at $75 per month.
Associated Charities.
The Associated Charities, by Judge
S. B. Dole, president, asked for an al
lowance of 800 per month. Judge
Dole made a lengthy report on the work
of the Associated Charities and its re-
quirements and work performed among
the poor, saying that the last Legisla-
ture failed to Inappropriate further
funds for the society. Mr.. Rath of the
Palama Settlement, was present, and
also spoke in favor of the allowance
Would Oil Nuuanu Road
Road Supervisor Wilson reported that
he had commenced matchmaking the
Nuuanu Pail road He recommended
that it be o;led. He reported also that
the Manoa bridge collapsed on May q
and the repairs to it would cost@S1065.
Temporary repairs have already been
made
Tenders for supplies for June were
opened and fled.
A report on the Waikane bridge was
read in which it was estimated that to
rebuild it would cost about $4,000.
Adjourned to Thursday evening. May
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
IlII|I| 3 i IIIIl.IIII i

First quarter of the moon. May 20.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
40 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tle blows at 1880 p. NJ, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-26
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
A CHICKEN RANCH

FOR SALE:-To have the
greatest success in
raising fowls the
first necessity is
proper location
a sufficient height
above sea level. and
plenty of fresh running
water. At Palolo, 5 minutes
walk from car line,
ON macadamized street,
is a modern Groom
bungalow with best
sanitary plumbing.
Surrounding house
are y acres of fertile
land with stream running
through rear portion.
Place is now planted with
alligator pear trees,
bananas, papayas, etc.;
has chicken houses,
wire chicken fences,
runs, incubator; in fact,
everything is at hand
to begin modern,
up-to-date business.
Price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Celebration Cost NorNlck SI 5, ,46O|
Executive Committees Final Meeting Shows Amount About $15,300 and with ihe Money from the Badges Surplus of'A About $500 is Expected

to completion the details as laid out by the committee, making the anni- versary a complete success.
 To Chairman Winslow T. Williams of the general committee a vote or thanks was extended for what he had done to make the celebration suc- cess and for his entertainment of President Taft and for presiding at the literary exercises. Gen. W. A Aiken and Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond were named as a committee to prepare letter of thanks to be sent to the different committees and others who helped in the celebration.
 Chairman Tracy stated after the meeting that full report of the finances would be made later, all the bills not having been paid as yet and some may not have been presented. It is believed that there will be more than enough to meet all bills. It is understood that the total amount re- ceived for the celebration by subscrip- tion and town and city votes was about 15,3G0. In addition to this, there will be several hundred dollars received for the sale of badges, which will bring the total up to S15,900 or more. The total cost of the. celebra- tion, it is figured, will be about $l5,-- 400, which would leave a Balance of about $500, the disposal of which was left with committee as stated above.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
pr. E. J. 6rophy is Enjoying vaca-
 tion-Other Mention.

Charles Buchanan is filling the place of James Kirby while the latter is on his vacation.
 Miss Jessie Johnson of Middletown is spending several weeks with relatives on Roath street.
 ] James Cook, Jr., of Fourteenth street Is spending some time in Providence. RI, and Taunton. Mass. t John T. Ryan is putting in a sewer at the Wetmore block at the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue. e
 Cologero D'Bioonco and Gennuro Deluca of GrotOn were recent guests of Bruno Pedace of Central avenue. Miss Henrietta Beebe of Norwich Town has entered the employ of Weaver & Hunter on Central avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Curran and her niece, Miss Josephine Harrigan, have return ed after a few days visit with friends at Watch Hill.
 Theodore Rief has returned to Port chester, N. Y., where he is employed as telegraph operator, after few weeks visit with local relatives.
 The baby daughter of James Kilken- ny of Central avenue is, suffering from mild attack of scarlet fever. The house has been ouarantined.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Dcnnell of Blissville. R. L, and their two daugh- ters, Florence and Irene, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Four teenth street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brophy and children of Central avenue are out of town, as the genial doctor is enjoying a well earned vacation this week. They will visit his home in New Haven and in other cities and will return to Greeneville Aue 1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
CATARRH THE CAUSE OF
 CONSUMPTION

At least half of the consump- tlon in the world can be traced to catarrh.
 Here are some symptoms of ca tarrh; if you have any of them get gid of them whife There is yet time Is your throat raw
 Do you sneeze often q
 Is your breath foul7 Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily2 sx
 Is your nose stopped up? &
 Do you have to spit often! ~",
 Do crusts form in your nose
 Are you worse in damp weather? Do you blow your nose a great deal Are you losing your sense of smell? Does your mouth taste bad morn ings2
 Do you have dull feeling in your head?
 Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Is there tickling sensation in your throat?
 Do you have discharge from the nose?
 Does mucus drop in back of throat Breathe Hyomei (pronounced High o-ne) into the lungs over the germ ridden membrane and kill the germ complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler, costs s1.06. at The Lee & Osgood Co, who guarantees it, and extra bottles 50 cents. h
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
BURGLAR ADMITS BREAK.
 WAS LOOKING FOR MONEY.
Says lie Has Been Caught Before, but
 Not Every Time- ill Be Put Before
 Court This Morning.

2 -.Nf f
 This morning Thomas Beaton, who is charged with burglary having eIl : tered St. Patrick's rect0ry just before 2.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, as told in Tuesdays Bulletin, will be presented before the city court.
 Beaton is son of Irish parents, bu. was born in England and Is 61 years of age and weighs 105. He is about five feet five and has a smooth face. He has been in the business some time and has been caught before, but not every time, he says. Although he de- nied to Fathers Treanor and Mccarthy that he entered the reetory, he admit fed 1t to Chief Murphy after long ques- tioning. He says that he was after money and not knowing. whose house it was it looked as if he would strike it rich there, and he madesfhe try. He carries screw driver and with this he tried all the windows on the lower floor, finally finding one. unfastened, and he raised it Once inside he light ed the gas, turned it low and took off his shoes. He said there was much silverware which he could have taken. but he wanted money and, finding none on the ground floor, went upstairs. The door of Father McCarthy's room was ajar and as he moved 1t to go in he thinks he awoke Father Mccarthy, who cried out Who's there?" T was un- armed. as 1 always sm," said Beaton, and I stood perfectly still until he cried Who's there?' a second time. Then he raised up in bed and I realized that it was time for me to get out and I got down stairs quicker than went up, grabbed my shoes and went out the window and away"
 It was directly after this that Cap tain Linton was notified by telephone and got up men on the hunt at once. He received the telephone message at 2.30 o'clock and a few minutes before Policeman Smith brought Beaton in. He had evidently gone tip Slater ave- nue and through Cedar street, coming down Court street into. Church street where Policeman Smith found him.
 A man going to work up Broadway Broad street, but being recognized was allowed to go. Later another police man stopped the same. man, but he was later allowed to go.
 BeatonYfs. a stranger in town and had large blue silk handkerchief which he had over his head in the house, He had been seensoni Monday by the police with two others, and as soon as this was learned by Captain Linton he ordered their arrest and Guk Know1ton and John Dobson were arrested, One of them had screw driver Identical with the one Beaton carried, but they claimed they did not know him. They had been trying to sell cheap jewelry on Monday They will be allowed to go unless held for vagrancy.
 Only a few cigars were missed from the .rectory. Beaton said he belongs in Hartford, but told of being all over the country mostly In New England, however. His history he will 1of oit,a but it is believed he comes from the vicinity of Boston. His picture was taken on Tuesday afternoon Chief Murphy considers him an old hand at the business.
 Thepolice are getting many compli- ments for their quick work in getting Beaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Esther St. csrmains.

The death of Mrs. Esther St. Ger maine occurred at 1z.40 Tuesday morn ing at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Hooper, at $ Clairmont court.
 She was born in Sorel, Canada. and came to this country at the age of fourteen. She was married twice. Her first husband. George Perry. served in the Civil war, and died after the war. Later She married Nelson St. Ger maine, a schoolmaster, of Southbridge. Mass. He died Il years ago at the age of 80.
 She is survived by two sons and two daughters. Albert Perry of South bridge, Mass, George Perry of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Aurila Baker of Aufur, Mass. and Mrs. L. l.. Hooper of this city. She has Az grandchildren and 43 great.grand- children.
 Mrs. Jerome E. Williams.
 The death of Harriet N. Story, wid- ow of Jerome F. Williams, occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs. Elisha P. Slocum, No. 29 Winchester street, Laurel Hill, Tuesday morning asout 5 o'clock. Since the night of July 4. when she fell and broke her hip, Mrs. Williams has been confined to her bed and has gradually failed. For some years she had not been in the best of health. She received tender attention during her illness.
 The deceased was native of. Mont vile, the daughter of William ana Ma ry Ann Noble Story. Her maria ge with MT. Williams was performed in Norwich, August 19, 1850. by Rev. J. M. Cooley. MT. Williams died April 2S, 1902, at the age of 73 after long term fyears as one of the leading in- surance men of Norwich. Two sisters Mrs. William c. Smith of 214 Laurel Hill avenue, and Mrs. Amy Durham of Shelton-survive. Two grandchil- dren are living, the son and daughter respectively of deceased sons, Louis H. and Frank M. Williams. A number of nephews and nieces also are left.
 Since 1871 she had been a loyal member of the Broadway Congrega- tional church. She was of kindly, charitable dispoistoin and was beloved by many friends.
 Michael Bowler.
 After a weeks illness, Michael Bowl CT passed away rather unexpectedly Monday, at his home, No. 52 Union street.
 Born in Ireland, Mir. Bowler with his mother came to Norwich in 1845, and the greater part of his life had been spent in Greeneville and the city. His marriage with Mary Doyle was per formed In St. Mary's church by the late Rev. Daniel Kelley on August 21, 1861. Thirteen children were born to them, ten of whom are now living. Mrs. Bowler died May ', 1906.
 He followed the trade of stone ma son and was an expert at his trade. having for years been foreman for T~. nFr .5 pilgrimage to the California gold fields, and his various experiences in those parts formed material for many interesting tales to friends whom he attracted to him by his generous and cfeery disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

There was meeting of the execu tive committee of the 250th celebration of the towns founding and the 125th anniversary of the incorporation of the city, on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. and they were in session about an hour, during which they completed the business and no more meetings will be necessary.
 There were thirteen members of the committee at the Central fire station and they approved all the known un- paid bills and ordered them paid. It was voted upon the motion of Dr. P. H. Hartman, that all bills presented in the future should be paid by the treasurer on the approval of the chair man and secretary If there is any balance, it was voted that it's disposal should be left to a committee con- sisting of the chairman, F.. A. Tracy; treasurer, C. w. Gale; and secretary. Gilbert s. Raymond
 In order to preserve all the records of the meetings and of the different committees it was voted that they should be collected by committees and be boxed up and placed in the town clerks vault in the city hall building.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Chairman Tracy for the fair and im- partial manner in which he has pre- sided at the meetings and for the suc- cessful manner in which he carried
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Wekks of New Rochelle, N, Y. A step- daughter. Mrs. Edna Cole of this city, and brother in New York state also survive.
 Miss Ruth M. Edwards-
 The funeral of Miss Ruth Maria Ed wards. v.Eo died at fhe Norwich hos pital for the Insane, was attended at her fathers home on West street, Ash away, Sunday afternoon, Rev Everett F. Mathewson of Hopkinton City offer ing prayer and speaking words of comfort. Interinent followed in Oak Grove cemetery, by the side of her mother sS@
 Ruth Maria Edwards was born in North Stonington. Conn. April 21, 1882, and died July 2s, 1909. at Nor wich. She was the younger daughter of George and Leanza Edwards. her mother having died six years ago. Ruth was girl 1f naturally strong intellectual ability. but for fifteen years she had been a great physical sufferer. Owing to her physical condition she did not unite with any church. but as long as she was able was a regular at tendant at church an Sabbath school. She leaves a father and one sister. Miss Fannie E. Edwards, a teacher in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Miss Nellie Delaney is Cured Of the
 Trouble With Her Jaw in New York : Societies Elect officers-Loesl Peo-
 pie at Watch Hill.

Miss Nellie Delaney's friends will be pleased to learn that she has been cured of the trouble with her jaw. Miss Delaney has been bothered. for more than a year and a half by not being able to open her mouth properly. At times she has been unable to sing at all and of late she has had to stop entirely. Recently she has hardly been able to eat, her jaw being almost inn movable. On Monday Miss Delaney went to New York with her brother to consult Dr. David Webster, special list. He found that the canal of the ear was blocked and was pressing down on the jaw, rendering it almost i'm movable. The ear was freed and now Miss Delaney has full control of her jaw.
 Miss Delaney Is very pleased at be- ing rid of her trouble. as it not only made it very hard for her to eat but also hindered greatly her singing. for which she is widely known.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
AGED NORWICH MAN
 KILLED NEAR ROCHESTER. A. A. Church Struck by New York Fiayer-Was Walking the Railroad Track
Especial to The BuIietin.)

Rochester, N. T., July 27.--A man whom Coroner Killip has identified as A. A. Church, travelling preacher, of Norwich, Conn.,, was instantly killed at noon today by a. New York Central flyer seven miles east of this city while he was walking the ties. He wore faded suit of army blue and peddler's license No. 1900, issued at Providence, R. l., was found with him. There was also a detective badge. Church peddled liniment. He was ap- parentiy 70 years old The body is at the Rochester morgue and Coroner Killip has ordered an inquest.
 A. A. Church, or Elder Church, as he was familiarly known, has been away from the city for some time. He was widely known in this section, having been heard speaking in Franklin square many times upon religious top ics. He wore many badges and al- ways carried Bible. He was frugal and used to boast of living on ten cents a day. He was an old soldier, it is claimed, and was of the opinion that railroads should carry him free, having gotten into trouble for his opinion sev- eral times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
WILLING TO ACCEPT
 LAND FOR MoHEoAN PARK.
That for a Highway Will Be consid- cred Today--Gifts of pr. ]. A. Rock well.

On Tuesday morning ther was a meeting of the mayor public works committee, park commissioners, cor poration counsel street commissioner, Civil Engineer Chandler and Dr. J. A. Rockwell, relative to the offer of Dr. Rockwell to give to Norwich ten acres of land as an addition to Mohegan park The meeting was held in, the directors room of the Norwich Saw ings society. with Mayor Lippitt pre- siding. Dr. Rockwell stated that the land was offered for the purpose of improving the entrance to the park and make it more convenient for those driving or walking to enter the park from Mckinley avenue. sss.s-x The meeting favored accepting the gift, which. will probably be done by the common council Monday night.
 The matter or giving ten feet for the widening of Rockwell street fraom Me- Kinley avenue to Crescent street will come before the public works commit tee today. Dr. Rockwell answered 8 number of questions regarding that on Tuesday. These offers being accepted, others may come from the Rockwell estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
NORWICH TOWN
Electrician. Busy at station--Straw Riders Escort George Hyde Home from Camp.

 y Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street returns today "Wednesday from Pleasure beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll of Taftvile spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Burdick of Baltic. f Miss Jennie Hichon of Washington place has returned from Miss Margaret Kinney's at Crescent beach.
 Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech drive returned on Monday from a ten days visit with Miss Mildred Wilcox of Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Sterry and chil- dren, Harold and Florence, of Lee avenue, are in Colchester for a short visit.
 E.. T. Harvey, the electrician for the Central Vermont railroad, was in town this week repairing at the Norwich Town station and putting in electric lights.
 Ever Ready circle of The Kings Daughters go to the home of Miss Augusta Learned in Versailles on Sat urday for picnic.
 Mrs. Paul Slough and sons. Paul. Arthur and Murray, of New York. have returned home, after visiting her sis- ters, Mrs Minnie Edmiston and Mrs. Grace Tague of Norwich Town.
 Home from Camp.
 George Hyde of Washington street is home after his two weeks camping at Gardner Lake, with a party of 30 Brooklyn Sunday school boys. The boys of Susselqua camp brought MT. Hyde home Monday evening on a straw ride, stopping on their way at Meeting House rocks, and returning by way of the Salem turnpike, giving their camp yells and making things for six weeks.
 Miss Grace Trow of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington of Washington street.
 Mrs. Alfred Manning of West Town street spent Monday at Pleasure beach.