davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
TERRIBLE INDIGESTION
The Lee & 0sgoOd Co Has a Rem edy That They Guarantee to Promptly Relieve All
 Stomach Distress

People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- inc they have a serious disease.
 They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work.
 But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work
 If these people would take Mi-o-na tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork.
 No matter what you eat or drink Mi-o-na tablets will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belching in minutes. The heaviness disap- pears and the stomach is greatly aided in it's work of digestion.
 And Mi-o-na not only promptly re- lieves all distress but if taken regu- larly will absolutely cure indigestion by building up the fabby overworked walls of the stomach and making them strong enough to digest the most hearty meal.
 The Lee & Osgood Co., sells and guarantees Mi-o-na. The price is 50 cents a large bottle. Leading drug gists everywhere sell Mi-o-na. Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

to surprise them with a substaRtiai expression of their affection for them:
 zion's Herald says of him: 'tIh each 6f his charges he has Been pfe- eminently winner of souls:'
 Mir: Scott was often contributor to the church papers and other pefi6p- feais. aid his articles were, as d fuie. brief, tinieiy, ahd Interesting.
 He had been superahnuated since isBf: aifd ab6at S year .as5 had severe attaek 5f cerebral hefnufrhage; Ff6ffi .fhis lie. partially rallied; but since April 6f this year has been slow fT failing: BHfing s6fle 6f this time he has Suffered greatly aiia has sev= erai times feiapsed ihte aneenseieas= Ress;
 Ills wife: Mrs: Lucy J: Scott; whe survives him, will be Feme1nBefed as q Very talented writer, aiid the aa- tflef 6f several be9ks. She is still ed= itsf 6f Fhe Ghiidfen's Missionary Friend & popular iilissiehafy periedi- eai, She, With twe Sons and tive AaasHtefsi survive him and these will have the, heartfelt syinpathy of hest ef friends in the several parishes where they have beeH AhewH ahd i6yed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

The December session of the board ef pafaeas was held. A4enday th tAe siipFeiha court reeni lh the eaple9f al HartfefS: Fhe session was bpeHea at 1i.99 By Sheriff B: w., Bswey: The feeli6wihg members ef the Beard were pfesent Governor Weeks, Judge J6hn M; FhaSeF, Morris ": EeyEneuFl Heh. fiH fhe place of Lewis Epeffs3 and RF. Geerge II: Knight:
 4hefe were forty-niHe petitioners fer pafden es eemmutatieH ea the 49sAes; The following withdrew the!f petltl9hsl Eiifl6a Conner, sefteaeee May B.. 4g9Ti for twe. te four years fFsni Falffeld county fer bigamyj Charles 4, Gray, convicted of statutory burglary Jah. g, 1908, seHteheed for ufle te tife aiid ehs= half years, and william A. Jacques, found guilty of nianslaushtef Feb; g, 1909, and seHteheed from Che te two years, beth i1leh being rem New f9a= ven county; FTedefiel Fnitzheinlei, aise from New Haven eelnty, was prevented by sickfiess ff6ii appearing before the board. He is in Hospital at the state priseH. F'ritHheiineF was sentenced Feb. gs, 1908, for one te three years from New Haven eedHty. There were nine life pris6Aefs and ehe under sentence ef death 6ifiehg the petition CTS, The life prisoners included Jehh warren pI IOHanQ e09Htyg WHO WAS sentenced Dec. 1s 1850, for the murder of his wife. The prisoner who Is tih. der sentence of death is John eayiak whose crime was committed in dlas. tehbufy, Baviak asked for eemnutas ton Of sentence. Attorney John w, coosah appeared for savisk.
 New London County.
 The cases from New London county were first taken up. The first was that of Salvatore Barney, who was sen- tenced June 5, 1908, from three to i've years for maiiciously threatening in- jury to the person of another with in- tent to extort money. Barney eouid not speak English, but his wife Hp- pealed to the board in his behalf and said that he was good husband and kind father.
 Henry A. Chippendale, who is on parole, asked full pardon. He was sentenced Sept. 4, 1g0e, from one to five years for forgery. He stated that the man for whom he worked intended to capitalize his (ChippendRle's4 inven- tions. He wants his full rights in or der that he may take his place as @ man among men, and to take advan- tage of the business opportunity which presented Itself.
 "The only trouble with me ,is am too sympathetic and my sympathy for others gets me into a hole" said Chip pendale.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
sEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY. Edwin White Celebrated Anniversary
 With Family Reunion.

Edwin White of North Stonington observed his roth birthday anniver- sary on Saturday, when he entertain ed his children and grandchildren, be- sides other relatives and friends to the number of 26. Those present were MT and Mrs. Simeon White MT. and Mrs. Albert Hillard, MT. and Mrs. E. Frank White and five children, MT. and Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson and two children, MT. and Mrs. Daniel White and two children, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son, all of North Stonington; Mrs. L. F. Park and daughter of Stonington, MT. and Mrs. Arthur White of New London, Mrs. John Godfrey of Bur nett's Corners and Mrs. Sliza Sisson of Avondale.
 Gifts were in evidence, among them being a handsome Morris chair. A bountiful dinner was served, consist ing of roast turkey, chicken pie and other good things too numerous to mention, to which all did ample jus tice.
 MT. White spent three years in Nor wich learning the machinist's trade. At the opening of the ward he enlisted in the 18th Connecticut regiment and served through the war. He took up farming on his return and has con- tinued at 1t since.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
PRINCIPAL BURR SPEAKS.
Tells Teachers of Norwich What Con.
 stitutes Good Teaching.

One hundred teachers from the vari- ous public schools of the city and town gathered in the senior room of the Mt. Pleasant Street school Monday after noon at 4.15 and for the hour follow ing were interested in a carefully pre- pared and instructive address by Prin- clpal Henry T. Burr of the Willimantic Normal school on the subject What Constitutes Good Teaching Among the points that Principal Burr made were: The presentation of ideas in- stead of words; a proper understanding on the part of the teacher of the aim In teaching a particuar subject, and the importance of the acquisition of general facts about a subject instead Of a list of unrelated details.
 The speaker was introduced by Supt. John B. Stanton of the West Chelsea district, who had arranged the meet Ing. In spite of the weather a large proportion of the teachers of the town were present, and the special car run out by the trolley company was appre- ciated
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
OBITUARY.
Rev. Orange w. Scott, A. M.

Rev. Orange w. Scott, A. M.
 The announcement of the death of Rev. Orange w. Scott, A. M., will revive in the hearts of some Norwich people some tender recollections. He passed away December 6, at his home at S6 Highland avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. He was a son of Rev. Orange Scott. famous as an agitator in the anti-slavery struggle and the founder of the Wesleyan Methodist Connec- tion of America. which was formed in 1S43 at Utica. N. Y.
 Mir. Scott, the younger, seems to have clung, however, to the Metho- dist Episcopal church and he has been an honored member of the Maine, New Hampshire, Wyoming, New England southern and New England confer ences of that church.
 He has held pastorates in the New England southern conferences at the following places: 1887. Newport, R. Rockville, Conn; 1S91-92, Norwich; 1S93-95, Willimantic; 1S96-99, Brock ton, Mass. South Street His pastor ate at the former Central church, of Norwich will be remembered with in terest. He followed Rev. F. l.. Hay ward, whose self-sacrificing pastorate had cleared the church from an em- DarrdSSlnR lndeDtedneSS ana made eX- tensive improvements on the church edifice. During MT. Scott's pastorate, the parsonage, now occupied by Trim ity Methodist Episcopal church, at 2S Pearl street, was purchased. The Ep- worth league was organized by him. His pastorate was marked by a con- siderable revival interest which re- suited in the addition of several to the church membership. He had a dignified but pleasing manner in the pulpit and was very popular as a preacher. His relations with the young people were of the pleasantest nature and several were won to Christ by his efforts. Monday eve ming. April 10, 1893, was the date of an interesting little gathering at 2S Pearl street, when number of the representative young people of the Central church called to say good bye to a much-loved pastor and wife, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Nj. ;: MURPHY ESTATE
Settled in Probats Court TotaliIns
 $2i,666.07:

Ellen, sfnrphs;s dnai account as .exec- late , Miehael i ]: sfSrphs, has been filed and accepted at the probate court Mir; Murphy was in business, at the e6fhef 6f Main ahd North Fhabes streets fsr many years
 tSS:O7 .aftef ,dedastitg exPeHssS .aAd SlO:si, which was the pefs6nai pf6pef= ty and income, from real estate since MT. Mufphy's death: 3h addition there are, five. pieces of Teal estate. H6t lh= eiuded in tn sum named which We're inyertafIed at .sis,5oo, the estate ts= tallinG snf,Rk6:a7.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
TAETVllLE
Local Walkers Make Trip to New London and 5ack-Msetins of Nat uraization Club-Death of Infant Son.

President Joseph Caron presided at the regular meeting of the Naturaliza- ton club Sunday afternoon, which was of considerable interest, as the committee on incorporating the club reported on this matter, and their work was approved: The incorpora- tion papers will probably not be taken out until next spring, when 1t is plan ned to have work on their new build ing on Pratte avenue started. The bylaws which will govern the club after its incorporation were read by Alfred Dufresne, secretary of the com mittee which drew them up, the other eight members being President Ca- ron, Hector Belisle, Pierre St. Onge, John Bisonnette, Joseph c. Marsan, Amable Deslandes, Arthur Lambert and Henry Dufresne. The articles diff fer but slightly from the present con- stltution, although they provide that a board of directors shall have charge of the affairs of the club, instead of the decisions by a full meeting as at present. The time of meeting will also be changed. The club will elect officers at its next regular meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
SENTENCED FROM THIS COUNTY
Many Prisoners Appear Before Board Seeking Pardon at
 Eiartford-One is already Out on Psrele,

iAFhat's the statement he made , t5 the sUpefl6f Court" reffiafked state's Attefhef FfHii
 if ffiade ii7 Statement t5 the eeHft,' Fei5iaed ghippendale.
 Dahiei G6nnell said he was net guilty 6f ths charge 6f carnal kh5wledge ef g female eiilld, 6f which he Was feHfiid gality Sept. 2, isss, ahd j sefifeheea ss te
 Angelo p6toia claimed sBesiai eehs sideFatl6n beeatise he has Vile ana hTe children Wh6 need His He1p: p6= teie Was senteneed Julie 5, 4sesy ffeni feHF te five years fef assault WIFI, iA= tent te kiii; His wife and aapshtef addressed the eedft in his behalf: JehH w. Fefbes sale. he was iiafie= cent Of the charge 6f theft fer Which he was sehteHsed tah. I, 1909, fFeih enc te two years. He said he has a wife aHd child ih Giheihbati, 9. He Pleaa= ed aiiiits eh the advice ef the att6fHex wh6 was assigned te defend him afia tu save himself from 8 sentence Hfea i've te eight years which his attorney net plead guilty, Tt was a He when ! pleaded guilty" said Forbes. Forbes further stated that during the time he has been in pfisef he has. learned .a trade, sheemakihgj at which he could make from SIS to kse week outside. His theft eehsisted of his stealing q boat worth about s460, which he was net able te navigate.
 Frank May was sentenced Feb, 15, 1906, from eight to ten years for As- sault with intent to earhaliy know and abuse. Attorney John q. Geary, spoke In his behalf, MT. Geary said that May appeared before the board ito knock at the door of hepe.n
 Jeremiah Tempeste, convicted of earnal knowledge and abuse of female under ie years, and sentenced Sept. is, 1904, to from eight to twelve years, asked for 6 pardon. Attorney Shields of Norwich appeared for him. A son of the prisoner spoke in his behalf. !. The girl whom Tenpeste was accused of assauitlng has since been eemmit- ted to an institution as an ineorrigible. Her commitment was shortly after the alleged crime.
 John Turner said he was innocent of the crime of manslaughter, of which he was convicted on Oct. 1, 1e0e, and sentenced to from one to fifteen years. He said he had an argument with 6 man. Mr. Seymour, a member of the board, described the argument as Ia physical argument'-said -he slapped the man.
 Wlndham County.
 The next case was that of Thomas Vellleux of Windham county, sem fenced from one to three years on May Il, 1909, for theft from person.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
36 MILE WALK.
Three Local Pedestrians Do Distance to New London and Back in Record Time.

J. D. Nolan, Thomas Hendrick and W. l.. White walked from Taftville to New London and back Sunday. The distance of S6 miles from the Taft vile postoffice to the New London railroad station and return was cov- cred in the very fast time of hours and ten minutes actual walking time. The men left the Taftville postoffice at $50 a. m., reaching St. Mary's church in Greeneville at 7.30, where they at- tended mass. They left the church at S.S5 a. m.. Wauregan house at S.4s, and arrived in New London at 12 m. One hour was spent in New London at dinner. Leaving Bank street at 1 p. m., they arrived at Wauregan house at 4.09 and Taftville postoffice at 5.05. The last four miles was done in 56 minutes. The full distance from their homes was for Nolan 3S miles, Hendrick 37, and White 36 1-2. The men enlivened the way with songs and jokes and finished the walk in fine condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Funeral of Miss Jane o'Neil.

The funeral of Miss Jane O'Neil was held from the home of her nephew, Michael Day, on Hunters avenue, at S.30 o'clock Monday morning, and at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. The bearers were Mortimer and Daniel Shea James Daly and John Brennan. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Undertaken Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Free Employment Bureaus.

.Fhe weF# ef the five. flee public sm= pieyfneii Dufeaus ef the state fer the meiith Of November shows that of the applicants fer employment 69.a per cent. were supplied and T4.s per cent. Of those. asking for help Were fif= liisled. The operation of the Norwich pieynetit 4s, for help B7, saitatiens sea cured s4.
 The total applications for empiey- meI1t were i,ossD for help s2s, and sit- uatiehs secured eiB,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

.Watsrford.-Fhs sehi6f department 6f terdah sef6ui ias .ei6sed for two weeks weink to the illness of Mss Mss ssase ss s5 ef SnS Sf ssts sns Hsensra tS hd ns sdbstlta1s, decided to close the senier depaitihefit until after Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Nespky--Df E, P. Fitch, W. A. Fra sci. william | 5plesr and Probate Judge Arthur P. Anderson, composing a committee of the Village fmpreve- iaeht n seeiety, have s i5susd an a appeal iiunity for funds te maintain the street lights, hoy SO much appreciated Is in the dark thereushfares
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Death of Louis Lebarre.

The death of Louis Lebarre, the young son of Joseph Lebarre of SS South B street occurred early Monday morning between 3 and o'clock. The child was aged years 5 months and l day, and the cause of death was bronchitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

New Esndon.-Prineipai F. S. Hfteh- cock of the New Lenden Manual Training. seheei has ahnouneed that chine shop at the school and the Wurix ef the boys will be held Tuesday, Dee. gf, aftefnevh and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Met With Leader.

Ever Ready Circle of the Kings Daughters met with their leader, Mrs. Besie Beclwith. at her home on East Town street, Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Mrs. Harriet Tucker returned on Saturday to her home on West Town her daughter, Mrs. Eva Simms of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Mrs. Henry far1and has returned to New York, after a few weeks visit with friends at Sentry Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Mystlos--Albert Fish, | fgDmer fesis aent died at the homo Of his daagh- ter itf Waterbury on 5a4urday at the advafeed age of s7 years. Mr Blsh Nas born pq February es as3as and Was the s6h 6f Jehh and Hannah Fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Mrs. Hazard Tucker and her son, Vernon Tucker, of Scotland, spent Sum day with Mir. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Mrs. James fiutler of Old Cemetery lane spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Michael Murphy of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Frank Tufts of wiliimantio spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando ave- Lt1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Mrs. George S. Beebe of the soot- land road spent the week end with New Lgnderi relatives,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Surrounding Towns

Groton.:-- Raymond Warner, who s1lipptE as. dual terrnaster 9n Steamer Henthcixy has returned to his hsrhs in the borough:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
NORWICH TOWN
Meeting of Ever Ready cirols--iteras
 Chiefly Personal,

Mrs. James Bushnell ef the Scotland read is visiting relatives in Hartford Anl Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

William c. Rogers and his sister, Miss Fanny Rogers, of the Scotland road. were Sunday guests of friends in North Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Miss Minnie Edmisten of Mcclellan avenue returned on Saturday frem a visit to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Henry Harris of Gardner Lake was Hiii on Saturday and sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Qucensiand's death rate of e.5e in one thousand population Is said to be
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

A large flock of wild geese flew over Taftville Monday noon in a southward direction and were seen by many.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Miss Eva Seymour of Jewett City was recent guest of Misses Eglan- tine and Eva Roy of No. 10 North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

The French honey bees weigh about l.sod to the pound, but the wild bees of Russia are so light that It takes 5000 ofathsuetca aRci igiasasncund<
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Laramee of Attawaugan have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Fred Roy of North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
Personals.

Local stores are being handsomely decorated for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

s. Howard Kenyon returned to work in J. c. Marsan's store Monday, hay ing recovered from the apscess with which he has been suffering. He re- ceived medical treatment in worces- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

Axel Bjurstrom of Plainheld was visiting local relatives Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14

John Bauer and sister of New Bed ford attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer. Satur- day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Father CofeY.

Father. J. T. Coffey of st. Louis
lectured at the Mexico opera
house last Thursday night on the
theme, "The Drink, Divorce and
Race Suicide Evils. He had a
full house. The proceeds from
the lecture go for the benefit of
the new parochial school to be
established in Mexico.
Father Coffey favors local
option rather than prohibition,
but says the brewers and saloon
keepers can only blame them.
selves for the late great protest
of the people that has come up
against them. They have sown a
wind and are reaping a whirl.
wind.
Father Coffey is one of the
greatest thinkers in the Catholic
church in the West.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
Notice Of Sale Under Deed Of Trust.

rlWhereas Ora a. sEdcon aud Mary j.
Edison, his wife. by their certain deed Of
trust. dated April 18th. 1903, duly ac-
knowledgod and recorded Ia the deed Of
rust records within aud FOR the Co. Of
AudraIn and State OF Mo. In book 80, at
page 37l, conveyed TO y. ID. jackson.
trustee. the following real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county OF Audrain
aud State Of Missouri, to-wlt: All OF lots
numbered i've (5) and six Gl OF block
numbered seven "a OF the original sur
vey OF the City ~ Mexico, excepting
twenty ,2Ol feet OIL Of the south ends ul
said lots, This deed is intended to con-
vey the GARRISON Hotel formerly Wind
sor lioIeD property, with all annexes and
additions, and being same property con-
veyed by the Clarkson Realty and In
vcstment Company to said Ora A. Edison,
aud this deed Of trust being given for part
OF the purchase price Of said property.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-04-22
close and apprecistive attention
throughout.
Blood Hounds in Service.

Montgomery, Mo-, April 20
Robbers broke into three business
houses last night and got $75
worth of goods from Frank
Sabourin's hardware store and
some harness from r. NJ. u
bricht's. The millinery store of
Miss Emma Turner was entered
and an unsuccessful attempt made
to open the safe. Bloodhounds
were sent here today from Perry.
Ernest Grubb of Laddonia and
f. d. Long of Perry were in Mexi-
co Tuesday on their way TO Mont
gomery City to help chase down
the robbers as referred to above.