davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
WI No Meet in Month Windham.

The local w. c. T. u. has abandoned
the plant to hold the next regular
meeting at North Windhan, owing to
illness in the homes of a number of
the members. The meeting will be held
this afternoon at the regular time and
place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
DISTRICT OF s1,AFFoRD. .. Pro-

DtSAAAN L OE SIAfFOfbs S., FRO
bate Court. February 20, 1909.
Estate Of Maude Ellis Chace. hate of
Stafford. in said District deceased,
Upon the application OF Irving ].
Chase of Syracuse, New York. praying
said Court to ascertain and determine
that he Is the surviving husband Of
said Maude Ellis Chace and is entitled
to the use for his life of one-third OF
said estate, and order such third to be
set out by distributors appointed by
said Court in the property OF said es-
tate. as by said application fully APP
pears it is
ordered That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
office in Stafford in said District on
the 9th day of March. A. D. 1909, at
o'clock in the afternoon and that no
tice, be given of the tendency Of said
application, and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the
game once in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District and by
posting a. copy thereof on the public
ISignpost IN the town of Stafford. In
said District. six days before said hear
ing.
ROBERT Fl. FISK. Judge.
Certified from Record
E4b26d MARCUS B. BISI1, Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
Iinan conomittee TO Meet.
so.i.I uo,,r pIanred.

fTh,s linen committee of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to st. Joseph's hospital Is TO
meet at the hospital this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26

Radient chapter, No. II, o. E. S. is to
hold a meeting in Masonic hall this
evening. A social hour will follow the
meeting and refreshments will be serv-
ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
Rin Factory Zoo Waterhury.

Tracy Bros, the George S. Chatheld
Co. and the Berlin Construction Co.
got the carpenter, mason and steel
contracts for the new 100000 factory
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26

Maurice Maeterlinclx. who. II is an
nounced, Is 10 receive the Nobel prize
for literature this year has been call
ed the Belgian Shakespeare"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26

sOy-Three Good Bouts for the
Sports.
Three good boxing exhibitions and
an interesting wrestling preliminary
that could have been omitted without
detractlns from the sport Of the even
ing made up the card at the Putnam
Social and athletic club Thursday
evening. The wrestling match between
Young Magnan and Joe Breault was
the first put on and they rolled around
the mat for fifteen minutes without q
fall.
Down Four Times in First Minute.
The first bout, scheduled to 20 six
ROUNDS, between two 100 pound men,
Young Dumas Of Putnam and Young
Brown Of Attawaugan, Furnished the
surprise of the evening. Dumas had
earned something of a reputation
among the local boxers and as
Browns appearance was his first in
the ring it looked easy to get the At
taWaugan boys goat. He didn't need
the sympathy. What he did to Dumas
was probably surprise even to him
self The Putnam lad went to the mat
four times in the first minute and be
fore the bout had gone the first round
Referee Stanton Abbott called it of.
Counted Out in Second Round.
What was to have been an eight
round affair at 1873 pounds between
Harry West Of Providence and Denny
Ryan Of Boston also came to a sud-
den end in the second minute Of the
second round, when Ryan went down
for the count after a triple tattoo OF
right drives to the jaw. Many Of the
spectators thought that West was
fouled three different times during the
bout with left jabs that came danfer-
ousiy near too low.
Fast Twelve Round Go.
The final was a twelve round mixup
between George Alger OF Cambridge
and Ralph Tickle Of Pawtucket. 11S
pounds. Scientifically 1t was ahead Of
anything yet seen at the club. Both
are fast and shifty boys and the first
ten round went with honors even.
Alger did most of the leading and
kept clear Of Tickle's swings with good
judgment. Tickle got to Elm freely in
the last two rounds and probably
would have had the decision, II one
had been given, though opinion was
divided on this stint
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
sKIN HURTS,

burns, cuts, bruises, also sores, chatting
eruptions healed, the skin beautihed by
satin Skin Cream. csc. Satin Skin
Powder a tints) gives that glow Of
health, a refined, alluring fairness moth
ing else can produce. Csc. &
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26

The Vienna College Of Physicians
will celebrate the centenary of the
death of Auenbrugger, the inventor Of
percussion. May Is. 1909. A marble
memorial tablet will be placed or the
house In which hs died.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
4, M. R e q I'D

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Accident CO. Of Hartford, Ct. and
the United States Health and Acct
dent ms. Co. OF Saginaw. Mich. Write
for rates and full particulars
Box 22L Willimsntie. CT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26

Jail Sentence for Receiving Stolen
Goods.
Michael Kelley, the man who was ar
rested Thursday evening on the charge
Of receiving stolen property. was ar
Faigned Thursday morning before Dep
uty Judge James A. Shea, and entered
plea Of guilty. A sentence of three
months IN the county jail was imposed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
Other Offerings

Past Time out up Puzzle, Doc to
$500.
Pine Pillows. soc.
Embroidered Dutch Collars. Csc.
crinkled seersucter, unbleached,
G21ze yard.
sO-inch Bieached Sheeting. a yard Sc.
Twelve yards of Long Cloth SIPS.
Bleached Sheets. 81 by 90 inch. acc
Fringed Bed Spreads, $50.
Bed Blankets. pair 4sc.
Bed Comforters, OF extra size filed
with clean cotton. $1.5O.
Bath Mats, 4sc.
salt Shaker. Of aluminium, 1Oo.
Tooth Pick Holder Of aluminium, 10c.
Cloth-hnish Writing Paper. 25c 10.
steel Writing Pens, dozen SC.
Electrified Hair Waivers, four for 15o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
DANIELS0N.

New Reetory for ST. James Parish
Junior League INSTRUMENTATION at
Ennis Farm-Methodist Pastors Re
turn Requested - Borough News in
Brief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26

Boston 9 tor @
WILLIMAKTIC, CONN.
The Sale of China,
Glass and
KitchenWareS
now in progress, is an event full Of
great and unusual opportunities FOR
money saving. A chance to pick from
large collection Of frat quality wares
at prices far below regular.
ENAMELED WARE at a Real
Bargain Price.
Tipped Preserving Kettles, usually
Csc to SOC, for this sale at zee.
Ten-quart Dish Pan, with handles.
E5e value at 3se.
Eight-quart Tea Kettle, see
Double Boiler. go value at acc.
Tipped Sauce Pan, l5c value at 1oo.
Pudding Pan. i5c valus at 1Oc.
one-quart windsor Dipper. 100.
Covered soap Dish and Drainer, Zoe.
Round Rooster, covered. ACC.
Five-pint Tea or Coffee Pot 59c.
Other Bargain Offerings in
Che Sale of KltchenWareS.
F7ve-foOt Ironing Board, 80,
willow Clothes Basket Toe.
wash Board of double zinc. 2sc.
Hsdium-siBe Chamber Pail, s5c.
Garbage Can. with cover. sec.
Ten-inch White Platter, zoe
FTrs-proOf Preserve Kettle. 1oa.
Plain Thin Tun1blers. each &c.
FEeavy Fsuted Tuznbaera. each Dc.
gOur-pisos Glass Tea Set 55c.
EAnd lamp. eomplsts. zoe.
Rayo Nickel Lamp, si.ss.
Tubular Lanterns. acc.
ren-qvart Bread Raisor. 4so.
5spAnned Cake Closet. ESQ.
Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettle,
seamless bottom. sec.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
REFEREE SAVES
YOUNG DUMAS.

Attawaugan Boxer Lands on Putnam
soy-Three Good Bouts for the
Sports.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-26
MURRAY'S
Boston 9 tor @
WILLIMAKTIC, CONN.,

now in progress, is an event full Of
great and unusual opportunities nOr
money saving. A chance to pick from
g large collection Of fret quality wares
at prices far below regular.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
REv. LII, sTATEMEnI
That TWo-Thlrds % Lselslatara
stand Ter ProhlhIlIon Ansnd.
neat gtanas Unrsfslsd.

superintendent Charles L. Collins. Of
the Florida Anti-saloon League. has
just issued the folio wing statement
from bis Office "a Jacksonville:
"At q mass meeting IN the city Of
Tampa, on Sunday aftern0on, February
2lut. Il was my privilege 70 give Z short
address 70 3 large company who he'd
there gathered 70 listen % Rev. p a.
Baker, D. D., the National Supervisor
dent Of the Anti. Saloon League.
"In dlaeassing the situation IN TIE
State Of Florida, i touched upon che
complexion Of the next Legislature as
bearing upon the present liquor situa-
ton II the State made the statement
that more han three-hfths Of the mem
bers-elect Of the Legislature are pledg-
Cd 10 support the resolution 10 submit
20 popular vote. 3 prohibition amend
ment % the constitution and that Of the
members 50 pledged, all bat three have
willingly written this Office over their
own signature, Of their purpose 10 stand
BY the amendment proposition
"On Wednesday. the Path, inst. 4
Tampa paper editorislly attacked my
statement and practically challenged me
10 produce the proof Of IT, I immedi-
ately wrote the editor OF the Tampa pa
per, repeating my statement Of last
Sunday and stating again that We have
che letters ] claimed TO have on Ole In
our Office went so far &c 70 offer to
the TAMPA paper, 10 submit these let.
tera IN question 10 q committee Of three
prominent clergymen, representing 90
many denominations. and offered 70
stand or fall az q man Of veracity, BY
their findings In the case.
II am asking that the newspapers OF
the State 20 give space % this state
ment, for fear that some Of our friends
over the State may see the editors At
tack and may not see my article In re-
''The liquor people Of the State are
&C liberty TO get whatever comfort they
can out Of the present legislative situa-
tion In Florida, and DO nor blamethem
nor the newspapers which they control,
for trying 10 keep up their courage by
insisting that che legislature will turn
this prohibition amendment dOWn ] do
not want 10 be understood as claiming
that the battle b won, but / simply
state that enough men have volunteered
10 vote IN favor Of this amendment
proposition 70 carry Il through
CHARLES l.. COLLINS,
Supt. Fla. Anti-SalOon League
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

stetson Unigesity offers fres tuition,
free room rent and = reduced rate for
boarding. to teachers and prospective
trachorS who wish % take TIE review
course n ne Normal Department car
inr Ire SnyinF Tertn. beginning 3afcn
9iet ana continuing nine weeks. AT
90 raiIroads "a Florida have consented
~ rrant = anacinf ftdaced rats ot rail-
800 fertf. Tickets On sale March I3t1.
>0ik md aiaf. 800 Eord lof return til|
'free f. l1a aneaI hills ba.leu1 glq-
or faN lfIgflD1lloH ceHteIn'aI tta
rIt @it ear g. I'h 81 ~.
et1 u 8. hlIe. ul-
flof 81 e0I 1I Ne|erii tia,
lIlaeo lna 81 sIr14 end
~ 81 DtI4
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
COLLEGE HOTEs
~. Bon6uFang Delivers an Able 40.
dress On New Orleans.

D.. BonGuFaae Delivers an Able 40.
dRess in New Orleans
The young ladies' Of the College FOR
Women had . delightful guest Il their
chapel exercises Wednesday, IN the
DersOa Of DE-. ". 3. Hall, who was in
TalIahasses enroute from Quincy 20
Monticello, IN both OF which plaess be
was scheduled for a lecture. The col
leRe faculty hope 20 arrange % have
~. Hall return hers tho latter part Of
the month 70 give an address 70 the
gtutentB.
DF. B G Bondurant. Of the chair Of
Latin and Greek, received very hatter-
ing notice By the New Orleans press
during his recent visit 10 that city. DR..
BOndurant attended the recent session
Of the Classical Association Of the Mid
de West and South at Tulane Univer-
sity. and made an address before the
association on the Status Of Classics
IN the South" His address met with
hearty applause, and won him high en-
eOmiums from the scholars associated
with him on the program. On this pro-
gram appeared such names as those Of
Or. Paul Shorey, head Of the depart
ment OF Greek at Chicago University:
DR.. w. r. Shipley, head Of the Latin
department Of Washington University,
81. Louis, Mo-; DR.. Andrew West,
dean Of the Graduate school az Prince
ton, and others Of equal prominence.
DR.. Bondurant has been called again
10 the chair Of Latin az the summer
session Of the University Of Colorado,
and Dean Heathwole has been re called
for summer work 90 the University Of
Virginia where he will teach the Theory
and Art Of Education.
The Florida Spring Normal has open
I'd up with q splendid enrolment Of
young women VINO are taking hold Of
the work In q way eminently satisfac-
tory 10 theiE teachers and advantageous
% themselves. Or. Murphree Gays that
the outlook FOR this department. Of the
college has never been 80 bright.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Mes. Lsry Visi,sTalishassss Is 9Gss
Interests


Mn. ). C. Levy was n Tallahassee
yesterday Ia the interest Of the Chit
dren'S Home Society Of Fiofida. Ita
work appeals'to every man and wousn
Who loves children. who pitieg the inno
cent unfortunate who cares FOX tha "a
ture Welfass Of the State.
The old plan Of sending ehildrea %
Orphanages ia passing away az u1WoI-
thy Of our higher civilization. TIERS
are many good homes end loving 1eafIo
ready % receive the homeless 'fllt
ones. This noble society undertakes 50
bring them together.
Since the organisation of thie soe'etF
ii the State yearly ever couptg tae
been represented. either ii giving ~ le.
ceiving ward on wards Of that coeisiY.
nearly two hundred children have found
good homes IN the State az large 30
nobler or more benshcent work eonil
BE- 6ons.
Hon. Cecil Wilcox Is president
MeasrB. ID. u. Fletcher, W ~ Cau-
mer and Dr. r. n. Dean. viccpfc
dents Judge w H. Baker, counsel
Mrs. Cora H. SeatOn, State oupcT'n'
tsndent, headquarters, room att1l
building, jacksonville. Fla, where SRA
Seaton viii always Be glad % knQW pI
any enid IN need Of the ed of the
ciety. The age limit % f0urteen ye4f
Any white child who Is destitute. na
lected, ill-treated. abandoned Or o..
phaned e eligible 10 its care.
The active interest 81 such men e
compose the officers and directors rne5-
antees the high purpose and pure Inela
ods Of the work
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Hest an0 les l4ntfncl aoH sa8HtN
Cohvigs % g. y. Rkoeet
The County Commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday, March 2-5. ".
Collins, chairman. y. s Cmnp. r. G..
johnson, ". b. Stoulamirs and W. a
Register, g fnll board being present
Edward WatsOa vas added 20 the
pension roll.
The pension application Of w. T.
Moore was read and approved
W. Q. Geddie Waa recommended 20
the Governor f0r appointment 60 lngpec-
tor Of marks and brands for diatrict
thirteen.
Contract for pauper collins was let 70
j. v. Gully q Son FOR 500 each.
The county eonVicfs were again leased
% @. w. Rhodes At s. 20 per month,
the same price and same conditions 80
last cOntract.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
STATE music TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TON
VIII Convene 90 Tallahassee on
April iAth, DF. a. A. augphFoes
Frsai6anl.


The Florida State Music TeacheVs'
Association, Of which Or. A. A. Muir.
phree, Of the Woman's College. Is pres
Idsnt, will convene in Tallahassee on
the 18th day Of April, and continue In
session three days
This association, Notwithstanding is
name, is not restricted In membership
TO those persons whose vocation e 70
teach music, but invites everybody into
itsrFanks who is Interested IN the beau-
tiful art and its cultivation among the
people 90 large.
The association comes here o. Ruest3
Of the Tallahassee Music Club, the
members Of which are arranging q pro
gram for their entertainment. The club
hopes 10 make the principal feature OF
the program an artists concert % be
given 81 the renowned tenor, Mr. Reed
Miller, who will attend the Music Festi.
val m JaeksOnVillo, 3 few daya later.
Another concert win Be given b. The
music faculties Of the various state
schools and music clubs and perhaps BY
the Tallahassee Music Club. assisted BY
the club at Quincy, when The oratoEso.
Holy CITY, viii b rendered. The
lOeal club expects that its friends Will
asgist In unfolding Tallahassee's repu-
tation for hospitality and the encous.
agement % ell efforts tending toward
the culture Of its cltiEens.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

n 30. Ee can help you. We have al
ready pat hundreds through college By
means Of our plan. Write today for
full information regarding our offer 81
free scholarship N any school oI col
leRe. Address, Robert j sherlock
% 81 East ed atroet, New York
City. l-lt
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

Dr.. r. H. Armstrong. the noEed era
specialist Of Jacksonville. win - "a
Tallahassee, ct the Bloxham hote|
April Sch, one day only. He viii make
regular visits here IN future. ecminE
every sixlY days.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

IN The County's judges Court, lleo0
County, State Of florida.
Prank Ensbp and ~ a. Cronshol. Paftners l110'I
W. "a. Fsrneil Dalsddaul. = a1Ia'o. e
tachmonL
To "a. FarneT and An Other Pe71o1a lni.f
On the ab3Fe Cause.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 70 APP a.I
n "a this action o. Mondng, April bth. it... m
ing he Rule Day 81 April next. o. ilaEIne1|
b. taken against yea 81 dolaulk
FRANK KNAPP AND ~ a. CIIot'| M
partners lately doing 5asi1res t1 Fr
CroucheT. Flslatina
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

CHARLES II. COLLlNat
Supt. Fla. Anti-SalOon League
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
A sIe FRER Stow.
4. Is worsA che Tlms sna A,,snsIOs
ct Any one.

DR.. John w. Livingston, whose
celebrated root and herb remedies are
known throughout the world, is IN Tai
lahusseo fog The purpose 81 advertising
hia standard preparations, and vii give
rrand free show each night on vacant
lof On Adams street. Immediately north
Of the Capitol, giving the hrst exhibl-
ton tonight.
mo Doctor has che endoTsnsnt Of The
luants lie drunglsls and newspapers
from each town visited, al tcstiiying
A. lie value 81 his preparations and %
ia conGnct - = gentleman.
lhese shows are said 90 BE- excced'
|naly oaterla'nla9 end nro Absolutely
o. ilaettn 49, wife ~ 9aeiq q
E w to8o FeN
W IE'I w 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-04
Mrs. DR.. Felix Dead.

About one o'clock Saturday morn
ing. July 81, Clara Beard Felix, wife
of DR.. c. w. Felix, died at her home
at Olaton, after an illness of three
months of typhoid fever with compli-
cations.
Mrs. Felix was the daughter of E. c.
and VI. }. Beard and died in her 34th
year. She Was married 10 DR.. Felix
Feb. 20. 1894. She gave her heart TO
God at-the age of 70 years and un-
tied with the NJ. L. Church, where she
lived until summoned home. During
her illness she expressed herself as
ready TO meet her Saviour, willing TO
submit 10 the Divine Will and during
her long illness was never heard 10
murmur Her death is bereavement
10 the whole community, where she
was ever ready with kind words and
deeds and where she was dearly loved.
In the home she represented all, TO-,
not only her dear husband and daugh-
ter. but aged and devoted father-in-
law.
Early Sunday morning her remains,
accompanied by a number of rela-
tives and friends were taken to Fords-
Vile. Ky, where Rev Pearson, pastor
If VI. e. Church, held a short service
in the Baptist church at that place,
after which the body was laid TO
await the resurrection in the Fords-
Vile cemetery.
/ Besides her husband 12-year-old dau-
ghter and father-in-law, she is surviv-
ed by her father, mother, three sis
tiers and one brother.
With our dim, mortal sight We can
not see, can not understand. We can
only trust in Him who rules and SO
/ find peace and rest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-04

replete with errors that it would
take far more space and time than
can now be spared to expose them.
He claims credit for his party be-
cause in the year and half since IL
has been in, there has been an in
crease in the school per capita, but
he is unable TO show what legislation
his party originated or what it has
done TO cause that increase. In fact
he knows that the steady and sub
stantial increase for the last six or
seven years is the result Of Demo-
cratic legislation and policies, and
that the increase has kept up in spite,
not by reason. Of the fact that the
Republican party is now in control.
The Democratic administration estab-
lished the prosperity and success of
our school system upon so firm a
foundation that it seems strong
enough TO withstand even the storm
and stress of Republican administra-
tion"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-04
Meeting Of the Finance Committee.

The Finance Committee OF ONO
county. A. S. of T.. met as per call
Of Chairman with four members pres
mt. as follows: d. Ford, Warren
Taylor, r. L. Withers and T. F. Tan
ner. They proceeded to business by
rejoicing d. Ford chairman and T.
F. Tauner secretary, for the ensuing
year.
Moved that ID. Ford attend the con-
ference Of the Green River Associa-
ton. Home Warehouse, and AS. Of E.
to be held at Owensboro. August 9Th.
Moved that We favor the plan OF
selling from wagon, as practiced last
year.
Mover that the FinanceCommittee,
with County President, 5. L. Stevens.
attend the meeting of the National
Tobacco Growers Association TO be
held at Bowling Green, August 18th,
1909.
Adjourned subject to the call Of the
chairman. T. F. TANNER, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-08-04
WYSOx.

Aug. 2.-The protracted meeting did
not begin at the Christian church as
announced two weeks ago. but will be-
gin later.
Rev. John p. Tuck, Of Central City,
filled his regular appointment here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. James Baggerly is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Mile Mar
tin, Of McHenry. whose Illness has
before been mentioned in these col
umns.
Mr.. Charlie Garfield was in Beaver
Dam last Saturday.
Miss Eliza Elliott, of Taylortown,
died at her home Friday morning.
Miss Elliott was lady loved by all
who knew her. She will be greatly
missed by many friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Davenport were
in Hopewell Saturday.
Misses Katy and Iris Elliott visited
Misses Marion and Margaret William
son Sunday.