davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
WHITE CROSS OFFICERS.
John R. Tarrant Made Grand Knight
 installation Next Month.

White Cross council. No. IS, Knights of Columbus, elected the following of ficers for the year at it's regular meet ing held Sunday afternoon in Forest CTS hall: Grand knight. John R. Tar rant; deputy grand knight, Patrick Brennan; recording secretary, James r. Fenton; financial secretary, Patrick Sullivan; chancellor. John J. Mur- .tagh; treasurer. M. K. Sullivan; lee turer, Rev. William A. Keefe: chap lain, Rev. James J. Smith; advocate, n. T. Shea; inside guardian. John Mussell outside guardian. William Carroll; trustees, John Galligan @ years), John P. Corcoran q year).
 The retiring grand knight. Patrick +. Murtagh, who has conducted the council through a very prosperous year. was accorded a rising vote of thanks. He is one of the charter mem bers.
 John R. Tarrant, the newly elected grand knight, is one of the more re- cent to join the council. and this is the first office in the order he has held. He Is well fitted to direct it's affairs, and a progressive administra- ton is anticipated under him.
 The officers are to be installed al the first meeting in January. The large silver cup won by the lodge at the New Haven state convention for com ing the greatest distance was on ex- hibition at the meeting and was greatly admired,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
NEW ORDERS ISSUED
 FOR CARE OF ARMoRIES.
Applies to Those Owned or Leased by
 the State.

The adjutant general has issued new orders regarding care of armorles leased or owned by the state as fol- lows:
 Armories are by law placed under the charge of an officer designated by the acting quartermaster general Ap- plications for the use of armorfes, aside from regularly ordered military duty, must be submitted to the acting quartermaster general for his action, and his decision shall be final unless rescinded by the commander in chief. No bills shall be contracted on account of the armories except under the di- rection and authority of the acting uuartermaster general. All current bill must be certified to as to their correctness by the officer in charge, and forwarded by him to the acting quartermaster general for payment.
 Whenever an application for the use of an armory is received by the officer in charge he shall at once report the same, with his recommendations, through corps or regimental headquar- ters, to the acting quartermaster gen. eral for his approval.
 Each company shall have the use of the drill hall and balcony on the nights of it's regular drill subject to the ap- proval of the officer in charge of the armory.
 Introduction of wine, spirltuous or malt liquor into armories is strictly prohibited by law. Commissioned off, cers are especially charged with the enforcement of this rule, and each off, cer will be held responsible for any violation of 1t coming under his ob servation. The committing of any nuisance, or splitting on the floors, is strictly prohibited.
 During drills or ceremonies. unless by order of the commanding officer, no one will be allowed on the floor of the main drill hall except those who are engaged in the drill or ceremony, and no person other than members will be allowed to enter the quarters of any company unless by invitation or by permission of and accompanied by a member of such company.
 The commanding officers of organ izations occupying armories will be held responsible for the proper policing of their respective quarters.
 The post ordnance sergeant in charge shall be responsible to the officer in charge, and, through him, to the act ing quartermaster general, for the proper heating and lighting of the ar mory, it's perfect cleanliness and order, and the ordinary repairs.
 Each commanding officer will be held responsible for the conduct of his men, whether in uniform or not, while in the armory.
 Lounging on the steps, sidewalk or in front of armories at any time is strictly prohibited.
 The senior officer in charge will be held strictly responsible for the proper enforcement of the foregoing rules and regulations. During his absence the next officer in rank present will be held responsible
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF AARON LUCAS
Prominent Resident and Manufacturer of Poquetanuck Passed Away Sunday Morning from Heart Trouble with which He had Been Afflicted-Not Caused by Injuries of Last Week.

Shocking in its suddenness was the news of the death of Aaron Lucas, which occurred at his home in Po- quetanuck about four o'clock Sunday morning. He was about the house in his usual cheerful spirits Saturday, and but for the superficial burns re- ceived last Tuesday was in good health. Sunday morning about three o'clock he had pain in his chest and got up and took something warm, after which he felt better and returned to bed He had evidently gotten asleep as he was heard to snore. but Mrs. Lucas was awakened by peculiar breathing later and upon reaching him found he was dead. He had had sim liar attacks before and death was caused by angina pectories resulting probably from indigestion.
 Dr. N. B. Lewis, his physician, stat ed that MT. Lucas had been troubled with angina pectoris, but had medi- cine which usually gave him relief at once. He stated that the burns MT. Lucas received last Tuesday, when there was an explosion of gas at his private gas plant, caused by his talk ing a lighted lantern into the gas- house where the gas was escaping, had nothing to do with his death. The burns, he said. were slight, being on the hands, wrists and about the face. He had been up all the time and about the house. There were very few blisters from the burns. but be- cause of the cold and his appearance after the explosion, he had remained at home, although tending to his bus mess and receiving visitors, to whom he had remarked in his characteristic manner that it would take more than such an explosion to carry him off.
 The loss of such prominent and influential resident is a severe one. both to the village of Poqutanuck and to the town of Preston, but in which Norwich suffers as keenly. as he was as well known here as if his home had been in Norwich. He was widely known business wise and socially and his death will be sincerely mourned.
 Aaron Lucas was born in Yantlc, Conn, March 10. 1888. the son of sam ueI and Elizabeth Miles Lucas, both natives of England. He was one of twelve children and his father was boss finisher at the Yantic mill, hay ing located in that village In 1881. The deceased attended the district schools of that section until he was eight years of age. His father died when he was a boy and responsibility came early to him. He went to live with Deacon Ebenezer Parker at Sa- lem when ten years of age and then remained for three and half years doing farm work and attending school. He went to Potter Hill. R. l., where his brothers were employed in mill. at the age of IA, and secured work in the mill. Later he became weaver and remained there until he was IT, when he returned to Yantic. and there be- came a clerk in the general store of Henry Bingham. He remained there a wear. receiving $50 and at the end of the year he had saved SIP. He next
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06

went to Fitchville, where for two years he worked for Asa Fitch. after which he worked in this city for Comstock and Backus
 Desiring to secure a better business education, he spent his hard earned savings in taking a course at Scho- fields Business college at Providence, from which he received diploma. He then located at Poquetanuck, where for a year he was employed in the Lucas mill. He then purchased the general store of Erastus O'Brien, which he conducted for six years. He built up a big trade, due to his first class goods, being content with reasonable ppafits. his honest methods and courteous treatment. When he sold the store he bought stock in the B. Lucas & Co. mill and since then had been actively engaged in its management. Hc look ed after the financial end, while his brother, Benjamin, had charge of the operating end.
 Fraternally. Mir. Lucas was Mason, being a member of Somerest lodge, No. 34, r. and A. M, Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., and Franklin council. R: and s. M He was also a member of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. F. O. E. He attended St. James church in Poque- tanuck and had been vestryman and was liberal in his assistance of the WOrk. III pOllIlCS ne WdS d dciAOCl dts although inclined to the gold standard. He represented the town of Preston in the legislature in the session of 1Ss2- S3. serving on the railroads committee. He had also served as first selectman, tax collector, justice of the peace, and was notary public.
 MT. Lucas was twice married. on February 8, 1863, he married Flora c. Hill daughter of MT. and Mrs. James T. Of Nnrnyiah M 11n Hipd in Press ton in 1871. There were three children by that marriage two of whom are liv- ing-Mrs. A. K Gardner of Short Hills N. J., and Miss Ella B. Lucas of New York. In November, 1872, he married Kate H. F. Gainer of Rock vile, by whom he is survived. He also leaves two brothers-Benjamin Lucas of Poquetanuck and John Lucas of this city-and one sister, Mrs. Jonathan 5. Gay of Belle Fourche, $. D. The late Solomon Lucas, for many years state attorney, was a brother of the de- ceased.
 MT. Lucas was writer of verse for the amusement of himself and friends. He declared he never knew the source of his gift, unless 1t was due to the fact that his parents were married by George Crabbe. the famous poet. On many occasions he composed short po- ems, and it was his custom to conl- memorate his birthday in that way He possessed natural wit and his bright, sparkling conversation and genial manners made him exceedingly popular socially. His progress was due to his ambition and determination. He has led an upright life, was de- voted husband and father, and his friendship was highly prized by his many acquaintances. He possessed generous aud kind disposition and won esteem through his marly ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
AIR THAT KILLS GERMS
Your Money Back If Hfomel Doesn't Cure Catarrh, Says
 The Lee & 0sgood Co.

Don't be stubborn. Don't be preju- diced. There is not a particle of nor phine, cocaine, or any injurious or habit forming drug in Hyomei.
 Give it a trial at The Lee & OsEood Co.'S risk. It is made of eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics, It VIII chase away the misery Of cotarrh or any afiiction of the nose and throat in five minutes.
 No stomach dosing - just breathe Hyomei in, it gets at the catarrh germs and kills them all.
 Go to the Lee & Osgood Co. today and ask them for Hyomei tpro- nounced High-o-me) outfit. It only costs s1.0O, and consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, which can De carried in vest pocket bottle of Fly omei medicine dropper, and simple directions for use Extra bottles soc.
 Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei which Is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis. coughs, colds and sore throat, or money rsturned.
 If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of inland Australia Nou would quickly get rid Of catarrh. Hyomei brings the identical air of these for ests direct to your home. It Is a most wonderful cstarrh remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
shelterina Arms ssrvice.

The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. c. A. Northrop. He took for his text Rev. 3:20, Behold. stand at the door and knock. Every hour and mo- ment of the day, said Rev. Mir. North TOD, God is about us and trying to help us. His word comes through con- science or through some special pas sage in the Bible: our plans are changed, we are led in other paths, something comes we have not asked for; these are knockings of God. As sistlng in the service were Miss Marl- an Parkinson. soprano, and Miss Em- ma Burgess, alto. Miss Parkinson sang There is a Beautiful Land on High. The duet Come, Holy Spirit, was given toward the close by Misses Parkinson and Burgess. Miss Burgess was plan ixt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06

Following are the pupils who att tained highest averages in St. Mary school during November:
 Grade IV.-Neilie Shea, Lydia Belli- veau. Annie Gladue, Mary Belle Me- Hugh, Montcalm Ethier, Thomas Gau- thier, Kathleen Dunion, Michael Klr- by, Margaret Swanton. Edward Rear don.
 Grade V. - Margaret Portelance, Irene Moriarty, Margaret Redden. Te- resa O. Donovan, Joseph Shea. Mary Plante. Helen McMahon, Edward Walsh, Joseph Shea, Catherine Casey.
 Grade VI.-Joseph Bowen, John Donahue, Rose Timmins, Camilla BeIleveau. Eleanor Shea, Jennie Sulli- van. John Falvey. Margaret Bellefleur, John P. Sullivan. Raymond Burke, Smelda Ouillette.
 Grade VII.-C Lynch, A. Driscoll, M. Foley, A. Gadle, H. Peloquin, I. McGrohan, C. Shea. l.. Pirorotti, R. Dennis, R. Swanton.
 Grade VIII.-Anna May Foley, Nora Driscoll Margaret Sheehy, William Shea. Anna. Casey, Jeremiah Down ing, Camelia Healey, Dominic Quill Iette. Gertrude McCloud, Michael Bar ry, Mary Kilkenny.
 Grade IX.-Catherine McCone, Ka- therine Bowen. Rose Driscoll, Mar guerite Walsh. Elizabeth Bowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
FUN E RAILS.
Harry C. Even.


 At o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Harry c. Ewen was held from his late home in Maple street, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Lester l.. West, pastor of the Sec ond Consregational church. assisted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Uni versalist church. 4 brief eulogy was pronounced. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter sang two hymns. There was large attendance of relatives and friends, in- cluding a delegation from the Open House club, of which the deceased was a member. There were many and beau tiful floral forms. The body will be sent on the 5.15 o'clock train this morning to Southberne. N. Y., for burial, by Funeral Director Gager.
 lsham Epps,
 There was a prayer service over the remains of Isham Epps at his home in Baltic street at 115 o'clock Sunday afternoon. conducted by Rev. J. R. Very. pastor of the Third Baptist church. A public service was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church at 7 o'clock, the church being filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. The services at the ehlrch were conducted by Rev. A. w. Adams. assisted by Rev. J. R. Very and Rev. D. B. Orner. Lead. Kindly Light, and No Sorrow There were sung by Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. The bearers were Henry Lacy. H. D. Mcknight, John Williams. Peter Young. Ambrose Wilson and Overton Howard. Andrew Jackson was flower bearer, there being many handsome floral re- membranes. Burial was in Maple wood cemetery. where a committal ser vice was read by Rev. A. w. Adams. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Second Cow Was Torn Inside.

Hugh McComb of Fourth street found his second COW dead Saturday morning at o'clock and an examina- tion at the farm of Charles B. Chap man in Preston Sunday, afternoon, showed that the animal had been torn inside by the iron poker. as was the first COW, which was found dead Fri day morning. Shortly before o'clock MT. McComb found the COW in the same condition as Friday night, but she was dead when he returned from Mir. Chapman's where he went to pur- chase more cows. Sergeant Twomey was present with MT. McComb at the examination Sunday, but the police have not yet found any trace of the criminal who killed the COWS, which were valued at s145.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Chorus Sang at Congregational Church Lectures on Tuberculosis-Hugh McComb's Second Cow Died.

Dr. Edward J. Brophy is to speak to the children of Greeneville Tues day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the base ment of St. Marys church on Tuber- culosis. This subject of consumption, on which Dr. Brophy delivered an instructive lecture last winter, is again taken up at this time to stim- ulate interest in and call attention to the means of preventing this wide spread disease. Arrangements will be made to accommodate all the children who desire to attend
 In the same place Friday evening at o'clock Dr. Brophy will address the older people on the same topic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Gone to Mexico.

For the purpose of Investigating a mining proposition in Mexico, Dr. E. P. Brewer of this city, B. H. Hewitt of New London, L. c. Baker of New Britain and D. H. Livermore of Hart ford have gone to the mining district of Guanajuato. about 250 miles north of Mexico City on the Mexican Central railroad. They will be gone 21 days on the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Temperance Societys Whist Tourna-
 nnent.

The outcome of the Father Mathew society's whist tournament is still doubtful, although Marine and Guer- tin, who last week had a good chance of winning, have been badly defeated by Grady and Supa by 25 points and are now out of the race. Bradley and Downesc still have two more games before them. but can lose but points to win from McMahon and Sullivan, who havt finished their games.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Song Service at Congregational
 Church.

The Sunday evening service at the Greeneville Congregational church was of unusual interest this week, ow- ing to the special song service with a chorus of voices and an orchestra. The Alexander songs were sung under the direction of Chorister O. W. Carpen- ter and there were vocal solos by Mrs. Louis o. Potter and Mrs. Reuben Pot ter. Miss Minnie E. Townsend rem dered a violin selection. The congre- gation was large.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
DIED

DIED wHITE-In this city Dec. {, Julia F.. widow of John M. White, In the S2d year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence 469 Main street, East Side. Norwich, this (Monday) afternoon al 2.So o'clock. Burial in East Hampton Conn, on Tuesday. LUCAs-In Poquetanuc, Dec. 5. 19O9' Aaron Lucas. aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLER-In Ledyard. Dec. ,. sudden ly. Fanny NJ. Eccleston. beloved wife of Frederick A. Miller. aged 14 years. Funeral from her late residence Wed nesday afternoon. Dec $. at o'clock. TOOKER-In Montville. Dec. {. 1909. William B. Tooker aged 70 years. Funeral services will be beld at his late home Tuesday afternoon, Dec. [. at o'clock.
 HUNTINGTON-In Windhamx Conn. Sunday Dec ,, Miss Emily Rnnting- ton. daughter of the late Dan Hunt ington.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. New York papers please copy. NICKERsON-In New Bedford. Mass. Dec. {. 1909. Agnes Kelley, wife of James Nickerson. formerly of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
R.esption to Mr. and Mr.. wiIbur.

Members of Rambler Boat club gave A reception at the boathouse in East New London Friday night to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perley Wilbur. Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur were married on Nov. 15 in Norwich and the reception was the first chance MT. Wilbur's friends in the boat club had to formally felicitate them. There was luncheon and musi- cal selections
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
vaIuabIa horsa pied.

Christopher Hansenl lost his valua- ble brood mare Saturday from dis temper. having been sick but two days It was valued at s750. and was insured by E. c. Rzxson
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Recovered from ooeration.

Miss Annie Curran of Eleventh street, who was operated on for the removal of a tumor of the head three weeks ago, has entirely recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
GEO. A. DAVIS
Our Store is Filled

with beautiful and useful merchandise suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS. To aid you in making your selection we men tion few items which we have to show you:
 waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens.
 Library Sets in Leather Cases.
 Pearl and Leather Opera Glasses.
 A splendid line of Sterling Silver Table and Toilet Ware.
 Brass Jardinieres and Csndlesticlss. Desk Sets and Desk Fittings.
 Pocketbooks. Billbooks, Letter Cases and Ladies Shopping Bags.
 Pocket Flasks and an immense line Of Leather Goods.
 Fine China and Cut Glass.
 Folding Card Tables.
 Books of every description.
 Calendars and Christmas Cards in great variety.
 For the convenience of shoppers we have arranged 25c and soc table. These two counters will be found very attractive.
 We deliver goods to all parts of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Rain Monday or Monday night; Tuesday must colder. with snow in north, rain in southeast, and generally fair in southwest DOT ton; variable winds, shifting to south west, and becoming brisk to high.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday partly overcast weather and light to fresh variable winds will prevail, with nearly sta tionary, followed by falling, tempera- tures and on Tuesday partly cloudy and colder weather, probably preceded by local rain or snow in and near the lake region.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday;
 Saturday Ther. Bar. a. ...-.,........-...s. 32 29.g5 lZ m. .............-.... " Z9.SZ ?. m. 3b Z9.54 Highest 42, lowest 3s.
 Sunday
 a. m... .............>..... 3S 5u.VO 41 m. ...'.........'. 70 sU.Vv ?. ................... 40 SO.OO Highest 52, lowest 34.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy; variable winds.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair; tenn perature stationary; variable winds. Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06

Miss Margaret Clark and Miss Amy Wheeler of Willimantic have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. William P. Greene, on Prospect street, over Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Personals.

John Ellal was the guest of friends in Putnam Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m-
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
GREEN EVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06

Sun. Moon ana Tides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
GURREY'S
New Pictures

-,-, - A. ,., -.
are "o'n'ns vi 'ne p'an'a ',, vi
eourse, u 'ne piai'e' :, 'iio"'u uoC''ne
W 'ohoeue " Jul ''q"'''' ~ 10 '"e''
p'iNneso'
o'ie povpie ''o e ,, 1 aI ,N''' :,
W zee US '"u'.'eu w '',e ", anu jury,
Mah'no Sa'u .ouay ''"s I've "nu us
isso''a.eS a,o "a'.''e 'o "n'"v''
iro'l ''e seh''elien W whom '"e
copies VI 'ne 'equeS' nav "eeli seit.
nc 'apa'lese ne"Spa ,i arii'l"S
rom japan shoi's, WI ,oi,"'n SUM-
VI 'he s'a'e'''en's VI 1oui,' oNu,i'a anu
commissioner ishii oh 'he h'sn'"aEe
matter Aecoru'ns W 'he'r au''ce' u
Is saiu' 'ne ioca' n'sh'"ase people VIII
De suiueu'
ID. Yonekura, president OF the Jap
anese Merchants Association, when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
NEW = TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chambers; in Probate. In the
Matter OF the Estate OF Maria j.
Forbes, late OF Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased. order OF Notice OF Hearing
Petition for Administration. On
reading and fling the petition Of
william J. Forbes, son OF said Maria
J. Forbes OF Honolulu, oahu, alleging
that said Maria J. Forbes OF said Ho-
nolulu died intestate at said Homo
lulu on the 21st day Of January. A..
d. 1909. leaving property in the Ter
ritOry of Hawaii necessary to be ad-
ministered upon. and praying that
letters of administration Issue to him.
the said william J. Forbes. II Is or
dered that Monday, the list day Of
March. A. d. 1909, at 10 o'clock a.
m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the court
room OF this court at Honolulu. at
which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause. II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. and
that notice OF this order shall be
published once a week for three sue
Cessive weeks in the Evening Bulle--
tin newspaper published in Homo
| lulu.
Dated at Honolulu, oahu, Feb. Sd,
1909.
W. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge OF the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:-J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk.
4225-Feb. 3, 10, II, "a.