davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
INJURED PEOPLE IMPROVING. Mathew 5yrne Doing Nicely, and MT and Mrs. M. H. Donahue Are I'm. nrnNAd

It was stated Tuesday by Dr. Cas- sidy that Mathew Byrne, the son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Byrne, who was injured badly by having a radiator fall on him. is doing nicely and the injury is expected to continue to im- prove from now on
 On Tuesday, for the first time since the automobile accident last Friday night at the North Main street tan nery, M. H. Donahue of Baltic was able to be out and came to this city. He is yet very sore. but is recovering nicely. Mrs. Donahue is also greatly improved, but is still at the Backus hospital.
 J. Flames, who was stricken with a shock in Water street last week, was so much improved that he was dis charged from the hospital on Monday and left for his home
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
WEDDING.
pavis-Main.

The marriage of Miss Eliza Main of Ledyard and Clarence A. Davis of Providence took place at the parsonage of the Old Mystic Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. MT. Olmstead, at 12 o'clock Tuesday. The bride is a mem- Der of the church, and popular young woman of Ledyard. The young man is of Providence, where he is engaged in the insurance business. The bride was attired in blue silk and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The ring service was used. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the brides brother, W. L. Main, in Mystic where refreshments were served. They later took the train for Providence. where they will reside, a newly furnished house awaiting them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
To Discuss Infant Mortality.

Practicing physicians, representa- lives of the most important medical schools in this country educators and social workers will take part in the
 conference arranged by the American Academy of Science on Prevention of Infant Mortality, to be held In New will take place in Lampson hall, Yale university, and the problem, with the possibilities of its solution, will be
 discussed from four points of view medical, phllanthrocic. institutional and educational-each of which will be the subject of one session.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
DREAM COMES TRUE.
Boy Dies in Yonkers-Waterbury Wo-
 man Sees Vision.

The friends of Mrs. Mary Munga- vine of Waterbury are much con- cerned over remarkable dream which she experienced Tuesday night. She saw, in. vision, her nephew, John Hanley, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Hanley of Yonkers, N. T., die, and the shock was so great that Mrs. Mungavin awoke suddenly.
 She screamed. and her son. Francis Mungavin, thinking his mother was i'll, was about to call doctor, when she became quiet She could not account for the dream, and it's sad omen caused her to send a telegram to her brother. MT. Hanley, in Yon- kers. She got a reply by letter Fri day, the brother sending information that his boy had died Tuesday night, and that the burial took place Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
GRAND OFFICERS COMING.
Somerset Lodge Will Entertain on
 the 17th of This Month.

A visitation of the grand officers is to be made to Somerset lodge, No. S4, F. and A. M, on the 17th of this month, this being the annual official visitation, and it is expected that there will be large number out to greet the visitors. Something in the way of spread will be provided and the officers will have the opportunity of witnessing some work.
 On Tuesday evening at the meeting of St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., two candidates were worked in the third degree, which will prob ably close the work for the lodge year. The work was well done.
 William L. Larash of West Haven and William H. Nugent of Hartford were among the visitors at the Tues day evening meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
New Lecture Desk,

In connection with the dedication of the new Gothic altar at the German Lutheran church last Sunday, there was also a new lecture desk put in use for the first time. This was harmoni- ous in design with the altar. white with gold decorations, having a gold eagle standing on a gold ball on the top of the desk. The contributions for the altar were so generous that the lecture desk was also secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
SUPPER AT LEFFINIeWELL
Given by Ladies' Aid Society at Home
 of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis.

There was a large attendance at the eupper given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Leffingwel1 Baptist church at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis. Many were present from this city and enjoyed the fine supper. The Leffing- well church choir sang and there were several solos rendered during the even ing, the entire affair being a decided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
'Motorman Injured.

Motorman Edward North fell off the fiat car drawn by the trolley express on the Montville line near Hilltop on Monday morning about 10 o'clock. He was braking the car and when the ex- press struck curve he was thrown off, landing on his shoulder and side. He sprained wrist and injured his shoul- der. He was attended by a local doc tor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Injured His Hand.

Percy Palmer of Montville. son of Mrs. Edward Palmer, suffered an in jury Sunday. MT. Palmer was super intending the installation of machin- cry in the Palmer Bros. Co.'S Oakdale mill. In showing the men how to place a part in position his right hand became caught in the machine!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Meddinn Day Set.

Monday, Nov. 15, has been set as the date for the wedding of Charles Perley Wilbur of New London and Miss Mar tha Smith of Norwich, whose engage ment was announced recently. The wedding will take place at o'clock in the afternoon, and only the relatives and most intimate friends will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Alumni Meet;nu.

A meeting of the alumni association of St. Patrick's parochial school was held Tuesday evening in the chapel. The attendance was not as large as desired, so that no special business was transacted. and the meeting ad- journed subject to the call of the com- mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
nnck Gaua May

By the giving way of the floor of the stockhouse of the Uncas Paper com pany 100 tons of the stock paper have been dropped into the river. which runs under the stockhouse on the dock at the mill. Considerable expense will be entailed to recover the stock and re- build the dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Assu.tant superintend.nt story.

Arthur l.. Story. assistant superin- tendent of the state police. with Fire Chief John Stanners of New London. inspected Lawrence hall in that city on Tuesday for the purpose of ascer- taining if 1t was equipped with fire apparatus to meet the requirements Of the law.
 MT. Story ordered two exits to be made in the rear of the building In addition to the two which lead from the building to Bank street, making four exits in all. Fire hose. extln-- guishers and other apparatus will also be installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Hunters Get Deer.

The party of hunters which includes Frank B. Hall, Joseph H. Hall, Ray mond Hall of this city and James His lop of New London, who have been spending two weeks in Maine, have re- turned therefrom with five deer. They had a fine time
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Now at East Haddam.

Rev. Franklin countryman. the re- gently elected pastor of the First Con- gregationaI church of East Haddam, and family have moved from Stony Creek. their former home. and are es- tahiishsd in the parsonage
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
To Enter Participants.

St. Mary.s T. A. and B. society is to reward all the participants in A Summer Carnival with a social eve ming on Friday. Those who generously assisted the society in the production are pressised fine time in T. A. E. hall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
ARRESTED FOR DEsERTIoN.
Charles Hyatt Arrested in New Lon don--Has Been Away from For Michie Three Months.

On Tuesday in New London Charles Hyatt, who is private at Fort Michie, was arrested for desertion, he having been away from his post since last July. He was sought by the govern ment, a reward of $50 having been of fered for his return.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Incidents in Society

The Misses Blackman have returned to their home in Washington street from a visit in Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

William Harris, Jr., who has beer visiting his father in Brooklyn. Conn. has returned to Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Tuesdays showers were good while they lasted.
 German Lutherans have been cele- brating the Reformation festival. Red Mems whist tonight at A. O. H.. hall, Austin block. Tickets 25c couple.-adv. Many trees are still covered with leaves in spite of the late date, due to the fact that there have been no se- were rain and wind storms this fall Fatalities for October in Connecti- cut total 50, according to unofficial l records. Of this number AS were &C., cidentaI deaths, 13 suicidal and one homicide.
 Milkmen and other early risers have to depend upon artificial light just now, as it is not daybreak until 4.42. An even five hours has been taken from the days length.
 Washington Sunset route to Cali fornia-Tourist sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per sonally conducted. Berth. sS.50. 17O- 22S Washington street, Boston.-adv.
 On November 1, Connecticut town clerks were required to report the number of hunters licenses issued. The returns have to be made to the fish and game commissioners of the state. bI,k, ialo aslkan IIkfk
 The rush of the freight traffic CD the New Haven road continues. This week a number of extra freight crews have been despatched from New Ha- ven to the Harlem River junction of the road with the west, to haul freight to Midway and to Hartford.
 At the recent national convention of the American Roadmakers' association held in Columbus, O., Highway Com missioner James H. Macdonald was honored for the fifth consecutive time with the presidency of the associa- tion.
 Horace Johnson predicts about the third day of November a local dis turbance of little note From the 11th to the 14th of November, he says, there will be a general disturbance. Presi- dent Taft is likely to be favored by one of Willis L. Moore's bright, sum- shiny days, such as he had on inaug- ural day, March 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Owen Mckay.

On Tuesday morning Owen Mckay died at his late home off Asylum street from consumption, he having been a sufferer with that disease for long time. He was born here 52 years ago and has always resided here, being the last of his family. He was a hostler and was well known among the horse men of the cifY
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

East Hampton-Cyprian Hosette, a woodchopper and charcoal burner, aged 52. died suddenly about noon Sunday from heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
HALLE CLUB
 I42 Main St. French Restaurants

 Ladies Restaurant for Halle Clut Members, Second Floor, facing Main street.
 Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden.
 Dinner-12 to 2-at fixed price 30 cents Ladies Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper-6 to "a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed-6 to o'clock. WEDNESDAY, NOON, NOV. 3, 1909.
 LUNCH--3Sc.
 CREAM OF CORN STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLED LEG OF LAMB
 CAPER SAUCE
 SPINACH
 SALAD
 SNOW PUDDING
 CAFE ALSO A LA CARTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Miss Elsie Talbot returned to New York on Tuesday after a few days stay at her home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Miss Alice Partridge of Noank is making weeks visit with her mother in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
OBITUARY.
Miss Martha DayaIl.

On Tuesday evening the remains of Miss Martha Dayall. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dayall of No. 339 Central avenue, arrived here from Lakeville, where she died on Tuesday from tuberculosis. The deceased was born here and was Il years, Il months and 16 days old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Somers.-William H. Billings of Somerville scratched his hand on nail and blood poisoning is threaten ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

MT. and Mrs. Caspar Bailey have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying a newly furnished cot tage at 502 1-2 North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
A nLow rr rHn nAck.

I An overcoat is a necessary nuisance and the tendency to take it on on ter is as strong as 1t is unwiec. treacherous wind hits you in the back and the next morning you have lum- bago. Rub well and often with Perry Davis Painkiller and you will be as tonished to find how quickly all sore ness is banished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Red Mems whist tonight at A. O. H., hall, Austin block. Tickets 25c couple.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Tuesdays showers were good while they lasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

German Lutherans have been cele- brating the Reformation festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
PERSONAL

George Wilkinson of Norwich spent Monday with friends in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, with their daughters, the Misses Natalie and Mary left Gales Ferry Monday for Norwich. having closed their home there for the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

THERE fs no ssverusing medium ir Eastern Connecticut equal fo The HsL IAttn- fer hhnlnAka Ennulta.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
WI
 0lle l8u(lffisg.
 Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Cooler weather is promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

Many trees are still covered with leaves in spite of the late date, due to
 the fact that there have been no se- were rain and wind storms this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

MT. and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. George w. Partridge of Brewsters Neck spent Sunday with relatives in Rockland, R. l., going and returning by trolley
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19
Most Beautiful and Impressive Street
Spectacle Ever Witnessed in Lew
istown.
THE PYThIANS ADJOURN
Successful Grand Lodge Meeting
Comes to End With Grand Ball
Wednesday Evening.

With the departure for their homes
Of the delegates and visitors to the
annual convention of the Grand
Lodges Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters last Thursday morn
ing, the most successful gathering Of
the sort ever held in Montana and GER
tainly the most pleasant ever par
ticipated in by Lewistown in the role
as host, came to formal close.
The actual work of the convention
closed Wednesday afternoon with the
election Of officers and the selection OF
a meeting place and the magnificent
white parade, followed by splendid
grand ball, closed the special enter
tainment program. The people Of this
city united in making the convention
success and the stay of the three
hundred visitors pleasant, and from
the numerous expressions Of good will
heard from those in attendance at the
meeting, their efforts were not in
vain.
Beautiful White Parade.
One of the most spectacular and
striking street pageants ever seen in
this city was the famous "White
Parade" held Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The procession formed
at the opera house and marched on
Main street to the Bright hotel, then
countermarched back to I the opera
house. It was lead by Frank E..
Smith, who was in charge, with J. C..
Bebb, as marshal. Then came the
Lewistown band, the uniform rank,
Company D of the national guard,
Queen Doris in her auto, with Misses
Ella Woodwork, Helen Holzemer,
Ruby Kane and Julia Foreman, as
maids of honor. Then came King
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19
Secretary Croft, of the Commercial
Club, Has Been Busy Collecting
Specimens.
Will DO MUCH GOOD
Tremendous Pulling Power of Our
Agricultural Products Extensively
Displayed.

For weeks past, Secretary James
Croft Of the Commercial Club has
been kept pretty busy gathering, ar
ranging, boxing and shipping various
consignments Of the agricultural and
horticultural products Of Fergus coun-
ty to many different sections of the
country. Had the local Commercial
Club accomplished nothing else, this
work more than justifies its existence
since it was organized.
Work Is Gratuitous.
TO begin with, Secretary Croft as
sisted the representatives of the coun-
ty in arranging the splendid exhibit
which was the admiration of thou
sands of visitors, including President
Taft and James ]. Hill, at the state
fair in Helena.
Since then, as the active represen-
tative of the Commercial Club, Mr..
Croft has assisted in gathering and
arranging for shipment the splendid
exhibit which this county will have at
the Dry Farming Congress at Billings
this month. In this connection, Sec
retary Croft requests the Democrat
to announce that all specimens for the
Billings exhibit must be in his office
by Friday evening Of this week. A.
L. Adams, connected with the Fergus
county experiment station, is in
charge of the Fergus county exhibit
at Billings. He has secured fine To-
cation for the exhibit and as Mr..
Adams is an experienced hand at that
work, he promises to put up an ex-
hibit which will attract the attention
and provoke the admiration of the
thousands who shall be present in
Billings during the session of the con-
gress. The exhibit secured by Mr..
Adams and Secretary Croft includes
not only the finest possible specimens
of grains and grasses but also good
specimens of fruits and vegetables.
Exhibit for Aberdeen.
Secretary Croft also arranged a
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19

splendid shots and are naturally proud
of their trophies. George Buckley
saw several bears but George was a
famous sprinter in his school days and,
by getting the jump on the bear, al
ways beat bruin back to camp.
There were small game and fish in
abundance SO that the larder Of the
picnicers was kept constantly re-
plenished with fresh meat.
Members of the Party.
Those who comprised the party are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Johnson, Misses
Mamie Anderson, Mabel Baker, Madge
Eldridge and Lillian Kinzel, and
George Buckley, George Canon, Ken
meth Gaylord and Clarence Huntoon.
Going After Big Game.
A party of big game hunters, COM
prising Ed Crowley, Julian Sutter,
Jack Watt, Emil Saxl and Arthur
Smurr, left this morning for the Belt
where they will spend a
week hunting deer. bear and other
wild animals which are said to be
plentiful up that way William Ettein,
who knows every foot of the country
which the boys will visit, will act as
guide and counsellor and under his
tutelage the boys expect to land the
limit Of each and every variety of big
game.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19
Fergus County Agricultural, Stock
and Mineral Association Stock
holders Hold Meeting.
DIRECTORS ARE Chosen
All Members of Old Board Re-elect-
ed-Much Routine Business Is
Transacted.

The stockholders Of the Fergus
County Agricultural Stock and Min
cal Association held meeting Sat
urday afternoon in the office Of Sec
retary Croft and much business OF
importance was transacted. A large
majority Of the stock was represented
and the meeting was thoroughly rep
rescntativc one.
Increase Capital Stock.
Among other things, it was decided
to increase the capital stock of the
association from ten thousand TO
twenty-five thousand. The association
has always been handicapped by a
lack Of funds and it is believed that
when the additional stock is sold. il
will place the company On such
footing as to enable it to hold a better
and in every way bigger fair than
has ever been attempted in the past.
The association has a fine property
II the fair grounds, race track and
the improvements but have had the
misfortune to have the fairs of the
last two years spoiled by bad weather,
entailing large financial loss. De-
spite these successive discouraping
features, there will be fair next year
and it will be a fine one if the weather
man does not again butt into the ar
rangements with rain or snow storm
Old Directors Reelected.
The old board of directors were re-
elected for the ensuing year. The
members Of this board are: G.. w.
Cook, w. D: Symmes, +. L. Wright.
L. w; Eldridge, Samuel Phillips,
David Hilger, James Weaver, Horace
Hill and r. Won Tobel.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19

shipment Of grains and grasses to
Aberdeen, S. d., to show during the
drawing of the lands of an Indian
reservation which attracts large
crowds always. Still another exhibit
has been secured for the Great Nor
then's Montana exhibit room in ST..
Paul, while a splendid assortment of
specimens have been, from time to
time, shipped to O. D. Tibbetts, in
charge of the exhibit car Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railroad company which is now on its
trip about the country. Letters from
Mr. Tibbetts acknowledging these
shipments highly praise the selections
and state that they will doubtless do
much toward attracting the attention
Of homeseekers to this favored sec
ton Of the Northwest.
Fergus county will also have an ex-
hibt at the Irrigation Congress in
Chicago and yet another at the big
Corn Congress to be held in Omaha,
Nebraska, in December. In addition
to these numerous displays, specimens
have been sent, by request, to private
individuals who are in a position to
use them in advertising the Judith
Basin.
Work Costs Money.
All Of this work has cost the Com
mercial Club very considerable sum
of money. Attention is called to them
for the purpose Of indicating that the
local commercial organization is fully
deserving the heartiest support of the
business men of Lewistown. Tt should
encourage them to make more prompt
payment of annual assessments and
monthly dues as we'll as to take a
more active personal interest in the
work Of the organization.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19
Picnic and Hunting Party Return
After Two Weeks Spent Trailing
Big Game.
BAG BRACE OF deer
Wilford Johnson and Clarence Hun
toon Each Take Honors AS
Crack Rihemen.

Very tired and very we'll pleased
with trip which was marred by not
one untoward incident. the party OF
young people, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Johnson, returned Sun
day from the south fork of the Ju-
dith river in the Belt mountains,
where they spent two short weeks
camping out, catching fish, tracking
big game and killing such grouse and
prairie chickens as were required to
keep the party in fresh meat.
Most Successful Outing.
The party left here two weeks from
Sunday in the Johnson and Hilger
automobiles for the mountains. The
grub wagon had preceded them and
they all went into camp that night,
high up in the picturesque Belts
where bear and deer abound and
smaller game is plentiful. From the
moment they pitched their tents until
they pulled stakes in making ready for
the homeward trip, the outing was a
success. Incidents too numerous to
mention kept the party entertained
The only period of anxiety was caused
by the failure one night of Wilford
Johnson to get into camp. The popu-
lar banker got on the track of deer
and became so engrossed in crossing
the various small mountain ranges
that darkness came upon him un-
awares and, rather than trek the long
way back to- camp, built fire in a
sheltered spot and spent the night in
true huntsman style. very comfortably.
The rest of the bunch sat up the
greater part of'the night, vainly wait
ing for his return. There was much
rejoicing when he walked into camp
about daylight the next morning.
Two Deer Killed.
Johnson and Clarence Huntoon car
ried off the honors among the hunts
men. Each bagged fine buck by
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-10-19

Lecture-"How to Make Good the
First Year." DR.. w. x. Sudduth,
Broadview experiment station.
Lecture-"Poultry Keeping" F. S.
Cooley, superintendent of Farmers
Institute.
Thursday Afternoon, 200 O'clock.
Address-Hon. David Hilger, Lew
istown.
Lecture-"The Campbell System"
Fl. w. Campbell
Lecture - "Montana's Agricultural
Problem" Prof. Alfred Atkinson.
Thursday Evening. 800 O'clock.
Music.
Lecture "Humbugs or Frank
Bakers Career" +. S. Cooley.
Music
Lccture-"Forage Crops for the Dry
Farm" DR.. w. c. Sudduth.