davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
Local Laeonies.

Mrs. Eldredge P. Prentis of New London is the guest of Mrs. Water P. Dixon in Westerly.
 Elmer J. Flynn of Westerly has been engaged as a conductor on the Norwich Westerly trolley road
 Alexander Tamboe, a former resi- dent of Westerly, died at his home in Providence Monday evening. He Is survived by Mrs. TamDoe. two sons and four daughters.
 A new car, painted yellow, will soon take the place of the regular Norwich Westerly car, on the Ashaway-Wes ly trolley road, the color being se- Iected as a distinguishing mark from the Norwich car. This new car is of the single truck pattern and with hand brakes.
 Hilliard Bruce, the Norwich news paperman, who had a hand in start ing the Westerly Herald at the old Tribune plant on Canal street in 1899, was in town Sunday and Monday, looking up the acquaintances of his newspaper days here. Mir. Bruce has covered a good bit of ground since he left Westerly in the summer of 1900. He went from here to Greenfield, Mass, where he was located at two different times on two different papers and later he had editorial charge for a time of two dailies in Findlay, Ohio Then he was with The Enterprise at Burlington, N. J., and he has lately re- turned from Raleigh, x. C., where he was managing editor of the Evening Times and state editor for the Hearst news service. On account of the poor health of his parents he has spent the past winter at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
UNIFORM LAWS BETWEEN
 NEW ENGLAND STATES
Representative Chanler Desires to Frame Another Bill for Appointment of a connmission-Dr. Pollock of Norwich Strongly in Favor of the New Bill.

Hartford, March 16.-The matter of uniform laws between the New Eng land states on certain subjects came as a surprise today to the committee on the judiciary when Representative Bishop of New Haven and Representa- tive Chandler of Rocky Hill appeared and desired to frame another bill for the appointment of commission on uniform laws. The original measure was presented by Representative Chandler and was opposed by MT. Bishop.
 Messrs. Dormftzer of woodbury, Representative Higgins and a number of others were heard on the matter and it was asked if it was not too late to do anything. In rejoinder to this it was intimated that the meas ure might act as a spanker on the present commission on uniform laws and get it to act little more quickly.
 Representative Bishop was of the opinion that it would do no harm and might do a lot of good. He said that Commissioners Russell and Arvine had intimated that they do not wish any more work, but that if they are asked to. they can try to get more uniform legislation.
 IF. R. Scoville appeared in regard to having the court of common pleas slt in Litchfeld county.
 The measure against fraudulent di- version of water from water pipes was supported by Henry Roberts of Hart ford and Samuel Stoddard of Bridge port.
 No one appeared regarding the measure concerning acts of barratry.
 The bill which provides for the ster- ilization of degenerates had strong support and it is deemed likely that | the committee will report favorably on 1 it. There is a similar law h Indiana which is said to be working with ex- trene success and which rids the state l of a very undesirable element.
 Representative Tomlinson of Dan- bury, the father of the bill. read iron inc Medical Journal in regard to 1t ana smoke strongly in favor of it 9th CT speakers, all in favor of it. were Dr H D. Anderson and D. shelton who thought it would in tipe become a very popular means of preventing ar | increase of idiots and criminais | Dr. Pollock of Norwich tofu or number of insane persons on whom the | law should be exercised and favored | 1t strongly. 2,
 There will be another hearing on I hefore the committee, owing to the | fact that it has not received much pub | Ucity a fact that many of the medi' | cal men of the state have not beer | aware of and so have not appeared. I A number of other matters were tax en up. but many of the bills appeared l 10 have no one in support Of them; | The hearings on a number or th' | iudgeships nominated by GoVerno | Ijllev were heard, but there was n' | opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
THE GARDEN PARTY" AT WESTERLY
Opera House Crowded at Pleasing Presentation
 in Probate Court-Chanse of Location for Athletic
 Events Westerly Company's Suit Against Industrial and Manufacturing Company-Death of Jacob Stern

Grand children's chorus. 100 girls. Soloisfs, Everel simmons, Katherine
 Pickaninnies' -TYckaninnies: Gordon Spencer, Florence Willse Annie Harvey, Jean Clark, Mabel Harvey, Clara Graham Herald Gayitt, Wilbur Brown Helen Cruikshank, Rupert Aus tin. Lillian Dionne, Geneva Tanner, Jo-- seph Lueck. Harold Crandall, Raymond Leonard. Anthony Rose, Stanford Brown.
 How'd You Like to Like a Girl Like Me ~ Misses Claire Frazier. Jessie Collins, Etta Wilcox, May Whitten, Bessie Woodburn. Messrs. Carroll Ber- ry. Robert Smith, Walter Keith, James Laughlin. Clarence Vincent.
 My Gal Irene-verne Vincent. Ralph Clifford Carl Burdick, Raymond Tay- for, Raymond Hiscox, Addison Archie, Thomas TIite. Lewis Leonard.
 You Cant Guess What He Wrote on My Slate-School girls: Mabel James, Irene Mcknight, Lavlna McAvoy. Hell en Northup Katherine Mackay, Louise Carr, Edith Ellis, Doris Edwards. Gla- dys Holburton, Edith Latham, Rhoda Barbour. Dorothy Barbour.
 Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine--Miss Rachel Welch; Nurse maid, Laura Smith; babies, Katherine and Alexander Gavitt; children, Isabelle Mckenzie. Fred Palmer; Sweet Six teen, Raymond Taylor, Blanche Brown; engaged, Charlotte Woodburn, John Haas; bride and groom, MT. and Mrs James Syme; middle age. Myra Pem- Der, Charles, Andrews; old age, $. A James, John Schwartau.
 So Long Mary-Mary Irene Horgan assisted by Misses Bessie Savage, Jes- sic Standish. Ada Brown. Zella Ennis Sadies Phillips. Susie Bliven. Messrs CarroE Berry. John Smith Ward Alger John Haas. Addison Archie, Edwin Hawke.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Hartford.-Ensign Frederick F. IlI lev attached to the battleship Yer mont, has been spending few day. with his parents, Gov. and Mrs Georg' L. Lilley. 210 Pennington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Jacob Sterne. who was engaged in the dry goods business, conducting a store known as the Beehive, for over thirty years, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in Meriden. MT. Sterne did business in the Brown building, and after the store was destroyed by fire about four years ago he removed to Torrington and later to Meriden. He was member of Granite council, Westerly, Royal Arcanum.
 " MT. Sterne is survived by Mrs. Sterne and seven daughters. Mrs. Sol omon Wertheim of Belle Plains, Iowa, Mrs. Jacob Heinsheimer. Mrs. Fred erick Heinsheimer and Mrs. Jacob Heilner of New York. Mrs. l. Wise and Mrs. A. Hutter of Hartford and Mrs Chapin of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

The introduction of the towns reg ular water system to Pleasant View means much for the future of that place as a summer resort, and it's rap i'd growth is almost an assured cer- tainty. For several years a good por- ton of the beach has been lined with cottages mostly small and of plain construction. but some are of substan- tial and pretentious build. Although the location is one of the best on the coast. with a fine white sandy beach and excellent boating facilities, it has not developed by reason of lack of transportation facilities. Last season a branch trolley road was operated to the beach, and there was a big increase in visitors and a consequent interest in the future development of natural ly located summer resort.
 The majority of visitors to Pleasant View last season were people of mod crate means from Norwich, Hartford and Springfield, and some of these were so well pleased with the location that they have purchased lots and con template building.
 While the lack of proper transporta- ton facilities was & detrin1ent to the growth of Pleasant View. it was as nothing in comparison with the ab- sence of a supply of pure, fresh water, from a perfectly sanitary source, driv- en wells in natural springs, and served through a modern water system. It is planned to have the extension of the water system completed by June 1, and it is expected that Pleasant View will enjoy a most successful season.
 Several cottages are being construct ed at the beach, and it is said that be- fore the season opens the trolley com rany will have erected a pavilion near the terminal of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

short calendar session next Friday. He also ordered that the deposition of R. D. Judd, formerly treasurer of the company, and now in Danielson, be taken. on or before next Tuesday, and that the case be closed on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
There was a case of Westerly in- terest partially heard before Judge

terest partially heard before Judge Ralph Wheeler, in tfe superior court at New London, Tuesday, the action of the R. A. Sherman's Sons company of Westerly against the Industrial & Manufacturing company of Mystic. Danielson and New Britain, for fore closure of mechanics lien on the fac tory at Mystic, the amount of the plaintiffs claim being approximately S51,OOO.
 Herbert w. Rathbun, for plaintiff, presented that side of the case. but the defendant company had no wit nesses present, explaining that ex- Treasurer R. D. Judd was i'll at his home at Danielson, and a doctors s certificate to that effect was presented by counsel for defendant, John H. Barnes of Norwich, and A. T. L. Led widge of Westerly. The defendant pe- toned that the case be referred to an auditor. which was denied The de- fendant then asked permission to amend answer.
 Judge Wheeler ordered that any pro- posed amendment be filed at once and that plaintiff shall be thereon at the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
Judge Edward Nj. Burke held regu- lar session of Westerly probate court

Judge Edward Nj. Burke held regu- lar session of Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. Joseph T. Murphy as administrator of the estate of John Monahan. presented his final account, which was received, allowed and or dered recorded.
 The decision on the report of the commissioners of the estate of Luke B. Maxson, was withheld pending a hear ing. Judge Nathan B. Lewis appear ed for the executor to oppose accept ance of the report. Judge John w. Sweeney. counsel for the other side, was not present. The hearing was continued to the next session of April 6.
 Judge John W. Sweeney withdrew the petition requiring Frank W. Coy, as administrator of the estate of Charles H. Fayerweather, to file his account. as the claim of Contractor Detolo and Sweeney Granite company had been satisfied.
 John J. Dunn, eXecutor of the es- tate of Julia Hughes requested that the bond of $500 furnished by the Am erican Bonded company, be cancelled The bonds were ordered cancelled and new bonds of $100 be furnished with surety. The first account showed that the entire estate had been admins tered, and that there was balance due the executor of $30.
 Court then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Boxino bouts and wrestling matches are nos permitted in the town of West erly. in the state known as The Cradle of Religious liberty. but are permitted just over the bridge in the village of Pawcatuck, town of Stonington, and in the Land of Steady Habits. There have been several of these exhibitions recently, all orderly. They were ex- hibitions of science. skill and strength, and there was no tinge of the brutal, not even as much as is seen in. the average football game, ur rough game of basketgaI
 The exhibitions have been held in the upper floor of the Briggs building, lately known as the Bijou theater, but they will be held there no more. IF. D. Barrows of New London, proprietor of the building, who delivered an ad- dress in the Congregational church, wcatuck. Sunday evening, has de- creed that exhibitions of that character will not be permitted in his building hereafter
 The promoters of the sports, how ever. have decided that there will be continuation so long as patronage war rants. Tn future boxing and wrestling bouts will be held in the first floor of the old Pawcatuck armory building, re- gently used as a bowling alley, the first to be held there during the present week under the auspices of the Pastime club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Danbury.-Mr. and Mrs. c. Chester O'Connor, each aged about 46 years died sunday within a few hours ot each other after a brief illness. MT O'Connor was & former city auditor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
VIADOCT WAS
DYNAMITED
BY LABORERS
New Steel Structure Over
Hoboken Meadows Badly
Damaged By the Explos-
ion.
By Associatea Press.

New York. March SI.-A heavy
charge OF dynamite, said to have been
placed by disaffected laborer5 recent
" employed in the construction 81 a
new steel -viaduct over the HObokcn
meadows. was exploded with trer.eu-
dOus crash at 3:15 this morning,
wreckiEg one of the supporting pill
lars of the structure and shatterinG
every window in the neighborhood foi
radius of 4 quarter OF a mile.
y number OF persons are known g
have been cut by flying glass and
falling plaster, but as yet no ECTu
has been received Of any fatality.
The rumble of the explosion vas
heard throughout Manhattan and far
into the Long Island suburbs and for
hours the various police stations were
busy answering inquiries as to tie ma
tuTe OF the explosion and its where
abouts- The ueiShborhood OF willow
avenue. where the eNploSiOD took
place. was thrown into a PAM and
Scantily dressed men and women
rushed into the streets in terror.
An investigation showed that ~"
charge OF dynamite had been placed
at the base of one of the steel upright
supports and that the. force of the eX-
pIosion had completely torn IL from its
concrete foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
TERSELY TOLD.
Thiesen Bldg, Pensacola.

w. Y. Lovelace, of Brewton. was in
the city yesterday on a short business
vIsit.
Joseph Schooner. who was arrested
: few days ago on the charge of being
implicated in the theft of a small boat
from "A bark in the bay, was yester-
day discharged by the committing
magistrate before whom his case was
TO be heard. No evidence was heard.
Schooner says that he was compelled
10 spend two days in Jail and in addi-
ton pay SIC TO get some one to stand
bis bond by being arrested.
The maximum temperature at Pen
saeOla yesterday was 6S degrees at
:: 20 p. m, while the minimum was 80
degrees at s: 10 a. m. Last year on
- same date the maximum was 76
ees and the minimum 81 degrees.
Z 4 - maximum for this date Is
a Ind the average minimum
h q Fcircuit court yesterday a bill
4blaint was filed by the West
FeISacola Land Co. vs.. A V. Clubbs
and J. c. Van Pelt, with Blount ~
Blount & Garter, as attorneys for the
plaintiff.
DR.. Wilmer S Hall has gone to
Birmingham 10 attend the meeting of
The M .ionsl Dental Association. He
viii be absent until Saturday.
". l. Davidson, T. S. Lanz and j.
2. Hughes formed a delegation to
visit the city from Florala yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
FLORALA.
snseisr 70 TIE .IeurnaI.

FIorala. March 3I.-Mr. and Mrs. n.
r. Jones and Mrs. BUcbree, OF Pensa-
cola, are guests at the Geronimo Motel
They will remain several days to at
tend the Chautauqua.
Among those who came 70 the
ChaUtauqua last Saturday were Misses
Riley, Niligan and Parron. OF Anda-
lusia, Prof. Ray OF Opp, and Mir Boil
ing Frost Of. DOZier, Ala.
Mrs. J. {. Herring and son, Of Nc
Kenzic. Ala have been visiting
friends and .reIatiV es. here for several
days. -.-----------
The Inter State ChautaUqua is prov
ing itself great success. Every en-
gagement on the program is being
filled satisfactorily. Every day seems
to be better. if possible, than the last.
We are now enjoying Rev. William
SpuTgeon of England. who conducts
the bible hour, and Paul Martin Pear
son and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rucker
Adams are doing a great work in the
training class. The program,
which as always good, viii be especial
y fine Saturday, excursions day
FJOrala is still booming. Many new
residences and stores are going up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
THE PUBLIC BENEFITED
4ensacola People Greatly Interested
in the Generous Offer of the
Crystal Pharmacy.

The people have already demon
strated that they would rather trust a
man who is naturally honest, than one
VINO was honest only because he raj
10 be-.
The Crystal Pharmacy has a firmly
established reputation for square deal
ing and sterling honesty When the
told the people that RexaII Remedies
are the purest and most dependa ole
remedies that il is possible for modern
scieEce 10 produce, and that thev
would tell the public exactly VIVA,
eacn one of these 800 remedies con
tanned, and that they sold ReXan
R5Fledies on their own personal guar
sG5ee that they would give entire sat
ISfaction or the medicine would not
cost the user a single cent, they were
believed.
Ever since the announcement the
store of the Crystal Pharmacy has
becE crowded by people buying Rex
al Remedies; all OF which proves
that the Crystal Pharmacy has the
confidence Of the people and that hon
e5ty is the best policy.
There is no "cure-all'' among tue
RexalI Remedies-there are 500 differ
ent and separate medicines; one fCr
ably the best of its kind.
ReXal Dyspepsia Tablets are par
ticulaTly recommended for the posi-
tive cure Of stomach irritation, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. They are rich
in Bismut1, Subnitrate Pepsin aRd
arHinatiyeS, and are prepared by
special process which perfectS AMI
enhances the great curative value Of
these well known medicinal agents.
This remedy sells for CSC a package.
Everyone suffering from a stomach
disorder should try ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets. iBasmuch as they cost MOTH
ing IL they do not satisfy.
The Crystal Pharmacy is certainly
fortunate in securing control of the
sale of these remedies, and We urge
everyone in need of medicine 10 invest
igate and take advantage of their
frank and generous Offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

Of MERCHANTS
IS DESIRED
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CAR
NNAL ASSOCIATION is TO BE
HELD ON APRIL 6TH AND THE
PRESENCE OF MERCHANTS is
REQUESTED.

The annual meeting of the Pensa-
cola Carnival Association is to be held
Tuesday, April 6, in the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at . O'Clock in
the afternoon. when the carnival OF
next year will be discussed, as well
as the past one.
The association requires the pres
ence OF every merchant in the city.
Upon the interest the latter manifest
will depend TO a great extent whether
there will be a carnival next year, as
the association wants better support
in the future than in the past If the
members are TO undertake the work,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
LEGISLATURE
Of 1907 VERY
EXTENSIVE
AN ARMY OF d-ERks WAS EN-
eLoTE0, MoE THAN s2s, 600
BEING ExPEDED FOR SUCH
SERVICES pUHNe- THE SIXTY
nANS
hAXS-
Special to ne journal.

Tallahassee. March Sat the 1907
session OF the Florida legislature III
attaches and clerks were emDIoyed
at the expense of the state, to helm
the 100, members of the senate and
house d, the work of the session.
This Drce. consisted Of Il regular
attacheSOf the senate, and % of the
house; ? committee clerks of the
senate 9d u of the house. , extra
engrossIS clerks Of the senate and Z
of the house: II extra enrolling
clerks the senate and of the
house. or their services the state
paid s2ts5.OO.
The daches of the senate received
from tn state S5,41500 and The at
taches the house S6.256. 90 = total
of Sll, 400. The services OF most
of the ttaches were really needed
for the topper transaction of business
Some othem. however, could wei
have On dispensed with. For in
stance, pc recording secretaries OF
the twhOUses are entirely useless
and tbs work might indeed prove
detrimeal. Their duty has hereto
fore ba to transcTibe in long hand
in boo provided by the state the
correct journals OF the respective
housesln these days Of printing
presseAnd typewritsrs there is no
need fSuch long hand records. The
fecordhus kept may not he reliable.
since pne ever reviseS the work of
the reding secretaries TO assure its
COTTeC:Ss
Thcgislature of 1907 spent So +
$4,000. the states money to pay 20
cOmmSe clerks. though 10 clerks al /
p cost s2.50o-O0 could have readily +
have f all the work and Ioafed halt /
the Il (
TheSisiatUTe of 1907 went to
high FER mark in liberal spending
of thHblic funds The legislature
OF 1880 appropriated several hun
dred hsand dollars more OF money
( than Estate treasury has been able
TO p3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
SISTERS TRICK
But it All Came Out Right.

How a sister played a trick hat
brought rosy health to coffee fiend
is an interesting tale:
y was a coffee fiend-s trem bling,
nervous. ply steal wreck, yet clingIn
- the poison that stole away ny
slrtLgth | Knocked at Postum aI!d
would have none OF II
One day my sister substituted 4
Gun of piping hot Postum for ms
E,o-ninE cup of coffee but did not tell
me What il was. | noticed the rIca-
ness OF il and remarked that the cot
Sc tasted fine but my sister did not
tai me i was drinking Postum Tor
fear l might not take any more
She kept the secret and kept CIV
in me Postum instead OF coffee until
I Grew stronger, more tireleSS. got :
letter color ia my sallow checks and
q rIearneSs to my eyes, then she told
me OF the health-giving, nerve
Strt tightening Hfe-sayer she had Civ
en- me in place of my morning coffee
From that time / became disciple
Of Postum and 40 word can do justice
in telling the good thiS cereal drinF
did ne l Will not try to tell II. fOi
only after having used il can one %
convinced Of its merits
Ten days trial shows Postum'S pow
er to rebuild what coffee has destroy
ed. There's a Reason"
Look in pkss. for the famous Ettl;
beck, The Road 20 MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

given me, and l am recommending it
to all nv friends Hrs. ". s. FoRD,
1895 Lansdowne St, Baltimore. Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure OF all forms of
female complaints is Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and SUCCESSFULLY used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of womeA who have been
troubled with disphcements. infiam-
nation. liberation. fbroid tumors, ir-
regularities. periodic pains, baekache,
that bearing-down telling, hatulency,
Indigestion and neITOus prOstratiOn,
after all other meani had failed.
If you are SUFFERING from any OF these
ailments. don't givenp hope until you
have given Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound tHai.
If you would life special advice
write to Mrs. Hnkham, Lynn,
Mass. for il. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01

al Stores Co. was a business caller
one day this week
J. J. Barrow, a prosperous merchant
o. Sexton, was here on q business trip
Thursday
Tom Jordan. formerly OF Orange
Bill, but now OF this place. made =
business trip 70 Chipley Thurs.ilt-
Tom says there was some Dleasurr
mixed with the trip also.
=. ". Simmons was shopping aud
visiting here Thursday.
G. c. Carter was a business Gale.
Friday
&. 4. Pritchard made business
trip 10 Chipley Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-01
JAP SQUADRON COMING.

" az hingtou, March 31.-Admir3l
IjiCb;'s practice squadron, with Que
hurGTed and eighty cadets of the Jap
auesp navy aboard, will arrive at San
FrGrcisco April 25. according to word
received at the navy department to-
day The ships are enToute TO Hone
I'ilJ, aud include the armored cruiser
40 and the protected cruiser Soy.
After visiting San Francisco the veg
sels will sail for Seattle, where the
crew and cadets will visit the Alaska
y ukOn-Pacific exposition. Instructions
have been given for the extension Of
to the visitors and a com
mittee will be set aside for their en-
tcrtaiumput