davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
MEDIcoS WANT STATE
LABORATORY Ar TAMPA

Pensacola, April 1o.-The state
Medical Society. which IS in session
mere, has passed resolutions indors-
ing the plan 10 establish a branch
laboratory Of the state board Of health
At Tampa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Difference of Opinion.
cat a Chinese banquet eggs were
served that were over 100 years old"
"Were they considered a delicacyP
Il suppose So"
NO accounting for tastes. At our
boarding house we do not think much
Of them when they are over ten years
old
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

1t exasperates father who couldn't
DO a thing with his daughter TO see
husband manage her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Women don't want to boss their hus-
bands, but they dearly love to have
the men act as If they did.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

cail In ana see the pretty line OF
fancy Imported China that we are
displaying. The Monopoly Drug
Store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
Equality.

Although much smaller is his pay
Than his colleagues viii get,
A child of Knox may still be gay
And as an equal meet In play
The cabinet children set.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

1t Is as hard to make man believe
be Is vain as 1t is 10 break him OF
being so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

The reason why there are no bald.
headed women IS because they have oil
seen baldheaded men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK

Death of Big Man Who Served His
Country Well
Washington. April lothian Allen
Hitchcock. former secretary Of the in
terror under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt, died here yesterday. He
was seventy-four years Of age. His
death has been expected for several
DAYS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There is plenty Of fun going on IN
the world. Hustle forth and annex
your share.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
EuotisticaI.

ESVNIsLICaI.
What's the matter with JonesT
call swelled up"
Considerably gone on himselfr
II should say he was. He thinks he
Is smarter than his own baby"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

1t is ali right to be conceited, but
don't let any one convict you Of IL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Pride in our Own achievements
should not include contempt for that
OF other people
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
MODERN PULLMAN EQUIPMENT

The Seaboard Florida Limited. Solid Pullman, Vestbule
train consisting of Pullman Club Car, Observation Car
Pullman Dining Car between Jersey City and St Augustine
Pullman Compartment Car between Jersey City and Palm
Beach. Pullman Drawingroom Sleepers between Jersey
City and Knights Key and Jersey City and Miami Leave
ST. Augustine 1915 p and Jacksonville l:25 daily
except Sunday.
Asst Cen Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Easter post cards at Fshel's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Easter chickIes at Fshers-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

Don't bother about the bore; be is
used to the cold shoulder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10
Difference of Opinion.

You can't hold on to your friends II
they have to do all Of the holding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-04-10

II they must
c b Dose, girls
would rather be
fashionable than
pretty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

Norwich relatives hear encouraging
reports from George c. Ripley Of Min
neapolis, who has been i'll from over
work, but who expects to be able to
take charge of his important law prac-
tice again after a brief rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Capacity houses were the rule at
Sheedy'S theater at all performances
Monday afternoon and evening. with
everyone going away satisfied with
the bill Of vaudeville and moving pic
lures put on for the week. The com
bination for the week gives the kind
Of variety that pleases each one pres
ent.
There's plenty to laugh at both in
the lines and in the clever acting in
the comedy sketch put on by Whit
man, Murphy and company. In the
roles Of two backcountry politicians.
both running for the same Office, both
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Whitman are true
to life and Miss Harshall in the title
part, The Prodigal Girl, is well suited
10 the character. Curtain calls were
the reward for their capable work
Kaiser comedy dogs are back for a
return engagement and received a
warm welcome. These ten little ami
mails I'LL their part of the bill with fun
and their master does some taking
work on the horizontal bars.
May Melville, singing coincidence,
scored hit with her graceful dancing
and singing in several numbers and
was called out to bow to her admirers
in lieu of repeating her dance. Miss
Mae Croker, the popular soprano SOLO
list, is heard with great pleasure in two
numbers sweetly sung, the first being
Childhood" and the second My Dream
of the U. S. A. with some patriotic
pictures that proved features. The
moving pictures shown are all with
new subjects and Of much interest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

Rev. c. II. Ricketts, will speak at
the Central Baptist church this eve
ning.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
ALLEN-DEEMAN co. TO EXPAND
Capital Stock has been Doubled and Adjoining Property
in this City Has been Leased, with Present Quarters
-Refriserating Machines to be Installed Doing Away
with Ice.

As the result of a recent meeting OF
the stockholders of The Allen-Beeman
company the capital stock of the COM
pany has been doubled and lease of
the present quarters and adjoining
building taken for a term of twenty
years. Plans were then decided upon
for a complete alteration of the pres
ent cold storage plant of the company
here, the fitting up of the newly leased
building for a similar purpose, and the
installation of a refrigerating plant for
both buildings, which will do away with
the Ice, the storage rooms to be kept
cool by brine and ammonia, the same
process as used in an artificial ice
plant, exc, pt that no ice will be made
here. In this instance the brine will
be used to cool the rooms instead of
freeze water.
Work Has Been Stated.
Work has already been started on
some Of the changes which will be
made, but the entire work will not be
completed until about April, 1910. In
the present building, a three story
brick structure at Nos. 33-35-37 Com
merce street, the large room, 28x67,
which has been used as the ice room,
it being kept filled with ice for re-
frigerating purposes, is to be used here
after as the room for the storage of
eggs, it being possible to get 5000
cases in there. The ice tanks have
been taken out, and the channels about
the room for the warm and cold air
are being taken out, and where they
extend below the floor will be filed
with ground cork. This is the middle
floor of the building. On the upper
floor are now stored eggs, butter and
cheese. while on the ground floor will
be a capacity for 1000 tubs of butter,
it being possible to get $50 carloads
of goods in the changed plant.
Large Elevator.
A lease of the present quarters and
Of the building adjoining on the east,
No. Il Commerce street Cat one time
occupied by c. J. King and the Nor
witch Grain company has been taken
for a period of twenty years. On the
main floor there will be an arch cut
through, connecting both buildings, and
the Office, which is now in the rear Of
the present quarters, will be moved to
the Commerce street front of the new
building, the present office being used
as a receiving room. There will also
be a hole cut through the dividing wall,
so that the elevator. which will be in
creased in size, will serve for both
buildings. It will be a direct connect
ed electric elevator Of 5000 pounds ca
pacity.
The roof of the new building will be
raised to the height of the present
building making three stories avail
able, and all Of the building except the
Office will be arranged for cold storage.
The floors will be made to conform to
the present quarters.
Two Ice Machines.
To accommodate the. refrigerating
machines, a brick addition a story and
a half high and 19x27 win be built at
the rear Of the present building, while
there viii also be erected a garage 1Sx
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

10 for the keeping of two automobiles.
This will be one story, of brick
The contract has been let for the
ice machines and one 25-ton ice ma
chine will be installed by the Larsen
Baker Co. of Omaha, commencing
March 1 and be ready for use by
April 10. 1t will be run by a. 40
horsepower electric motor which with
the betting will be furnished by the
Allen Beeman company. During the
coming season another machine of the
same size will be installed to take
care of the additional building which
will be ready by that time. the ma
chimes furnishing 1000 feet of re-
frigeration. With the ice machine
there will be 10000 feet of piping for
brine and ammonia. In the butter
room in addition to the brine pipes
there viii be direct expansion pipes in
the ceiling. A temperature of ten de-
grees above zero is maintained in
the butter room, while it is 80 degrees
in the egg room.
Will Expend $4,000.
The company has been cramped for
storage room recently which the adj
dition will overcome and thereby make
great saving, as they have been
obliged to store outside. Most of the
storing hereafter will be done here.
There will be a saving on ice and
salt to the amount Of $1,000 to $1,000
each year and the ice crop will not
bother hereafter
Besides the three large rooms in
the present building there are several
smaller rooms for refrigerating pur-
poses. while the three floors of the
new building will be fitted UP for the
same use. The insulation will be of
cork boards, two inches thick, with a
face of portland cement. so that no
warm air can creep in. There will
also be from two to three carloads of
cork chips tamped into the spaces
about the old building. The expendi-
ture on this building will amount to
about $4,000.
Built Up Large Business.
At a meeting of the stockholders it
was voted to increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000. and what is
not used in the new work will be put
into the business here and at New
London. The company has been in ex-
lstence Is years and is now doing a
business of about three quarters of a
million each year in both cities. hav-
ing started with none at all, but by
consistent business methods built up
a large and profitable trade and when
completed 1t will have one of the
best and largest refrigerating plants in
this section. The additional $4,000
worth of preferred stock viii be sold.
The officers Of the company are:
President, A. B. Beeman Fairfax, Vt:
treasurer and general manager George
A. Allen. Norwich; assistant treas
urer and manager. ]. A. Allen, New
London.
Spur Track From Railroad.
The company in addition to the sew
eral changes named will have a side
track from the New Haven road di--
rect to the rear of the building which
will do away with the carriage Of
goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
PAST GRANDS' ASSOCIATION
OF REBEKAH LODGES.
Organization Perfected at Groton, Mrs.
Mary Greene Being Made Second
Vice President.

Thames Past Grands' association was
formed at Groton Saturday afternoon.
the membership including the past
grands of New London, Norwich and
Groton Rebekah lodges. Mrs. Dora c.
Hair of Guilford. president of the Re
bekah state assembly, instituted the
association. There were 10 names
signed on the charter list. Officers were
chosen as follows:
President. Mrs. Mary Ford, Orient;
first vice president, Mrs. Mary Fowler,
Home; second vice president, Mrs.
Mary Greene, Hope; secretary, Mrs.
Carrie Leeds, Osprey; treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah Potter Osprey; first marshal.
Mrs. NJ. Louise Johnson, Osprey; as
sistant marshal, Miss Teresa Newman.
Orient; chaplain, Miss Jessie Emme-
rich, Osprey; inner guardian, Mrs. Sa-
ran Adams, Orient; pianist, Mrs. Lena
f. Wilbur, Osprey.
Finance committee-Mrs. Sarah
Aoams, Orient; Mrs. Harriet Crosby,
osprey; Mrs. L. J. DenisOn, Home.
Inc membership includes twelve past
srands OF Orient and Osprey lodges Of
New London, two from Home lodge of
Groton and five from Hope lodge OF
NORWICH. The object of the assocfa-
ton is to. promote friendly relations,
between the lodges in this section. The
next meeting will be in Norwich on
the nrst Wednesday in February.
The members from Hone lodge. this
city, are Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Green.
Mrs. Minnie Amburn. Mrs. Fannie
Spaldlng and Mrs. ]. ]. Parsons. After
the meeting in Norwich the next two
monthly meetings will be with the
lodges in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
Two Reliable
Winter Remedies.

Here are two reliable remedies that
should be in every homo during the
winter season. Remedies of purity
value and reputation. They have cured
hundreds Of cases and will help you
as we'll.
SMITHS LAXATIVE COLD TAB
LETS will break up an ineipient cold
quicker and more thoroughly than
any other cold breaker we know of.
Taken when the cold begins, as they
should be, they will positively break
up the cold in a few hours.
SMITHS WHITE PINE is deserv-
eddy the most popular cough cure in
the local market. Our customers use
it year after year and are more en-
thusiastic over its wonderful curative
properties now than they were when
they first began to use it. Try it.
Price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

liam L. Cochran as grand secretary
Herbert Wiley as grand financial sec
rotary, James Harvey as grand treas
urer and Harry Hirsch as grand chap
lain. The impressive ceremonies placed
the following in office:
N. c.. Frank L futile; v. G.,
George A. Birmingham. Jr.; recording
secretary. John F. Amburn; financial
secretary, James H. Smith; treasurer
F. E. Green; trustee (three years., w.
S. Allen; warden, Edward S. Hinck-
ley; conductor, Walter Crooks; o. c.,
William E. Mayo; I. c., William H,
Aldrich; r. S. N. c., w. S. Allen;
I. S. n. G., Clarence Brown; r. S.
s.. Herbert Swain; L, S. s.. Louis Ort-
man; R. S. V. G., James W. Spicer;
L S. V. c., George N Wilson; chap
lain, Henry A. Griswold.
One new name was voted in, and
after the installation a supper of es-
calloped oysters, doughnuts, coffee and
cheese was served, followed by a num-
Der of interesting views shown by
Herbert Wiley with a new kind of
electric lantern
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

Miss Edith Long Of Philadelphia,
formerly Of this city, has returned to
her home after having been the guest
of Miss Edna Troland of Washington
street for a few DAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

This has been a busy year for east,
ern Connecticut trappers, who have
benefited by the big sales in the cities
Of fur coats Of all grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
DIED FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED AT GAINESVILLE.
Manuel Lopse Passed Away Early
Monday Morning at HOSPITAL.

The Portuguese laborer injured last
Thursday morning by the fall of a
runway at the Thamesville power house
of the Connecticut company, died about
5 o'clock Monday morning at the Back
us hospital. He had conclusion of the
brain and spine. The body was taken
in charge by Undertaken Hourigan and
removed to his morgue.
1t IS believed that the man has some
relatives around Boston. and Claims
Agent Forrest Sheppard was here on
Monday in connection with the case
in the interests Of the company. The
mans name is believed to be Manuel
Lopse. Some Of his relatives were ex-
pected Monday night on the boat train.
but they did not come. They may be
here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
S. AIpheus Gilbert Elected President,
7. w. Head Declining Reelection.


The annual meeting of the New Lon
don County Horticultural society was
held Monday evening at the Bucking-
ham Memorial, S. Alpheus Gilbert pre-
siding in the absence of the president.
Thomas w. Head. The report Of the
secretary and treasurer, Frank H. Al
len, showed a membership of 154 and
a balance Of S244.15 in the treasury.
Three new names were presented at
the meeting. Arrangements for be-
ginning the spring meetings before
long were made, these to follow the
general plan of having addresses of
interest upon timely topics at the diff
ferent meetings.
The following officers were elected:
President, S. Alpheus Gilbert: vice
presidents, Thomas W. Head and Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey; secretary and
treasurer, Frank H. Allen; board of
directors, Thomas W. Head, N. p.
Carey, Otto Ernst, Alfred Flowers, r.
R Wilcox, H. F. Parker, F. H. Allen,
S. A. Gilbert, Gustav Neumann and o.
Z. Ryther; show committee. Otto Ernst,
r. r. Wilcox, H. T. Parker, n. P.
Carey, F. H. Allen, S. A Gilbert, Gus
tav Neumann, Charles T. Beasley. Otto
Itange, J. Stevens, Michael Shea and
w. w. Ives.
President Head, whose term expired
with this meeting, forestalled re-elec-
ton by sending word that he could not
take the office again because Of his
other pressing business duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

st. James lodge, No. %, works the
E. A, Degree this evening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

In the genealogical columns OF the
Norwalk Hour appears the record
(72s.) Farnham- Bid1ack. Asa Farm
ham Of Ashford. Conn, md. Lydia
Bidlack. Their son Eliasaph md. SAL
ly Dimmock and their dau. Zilpah
Farnham md. Leontis Hendrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

Mrs. Catherine Kessler, wife Of Err
nest Kessler, died Sunday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Mattern, in New London. She is sur
vived by her husband. who is now
at the odd Fellows home at Fair
view, daughter, and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

Local French Canadians have been
apprised that the big annual ice car
nival at Montreal will be held from
February is to 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
c. HERBERT RICH
WILL PLAY IN FLORIDA,
Leaves Friday as Member of orche1ra
at Morton Plants Hotel Belevisw at
Bellaire.

On Friday there win be a number
of prominent musicians Of this county
leave for the south when c.. Herbert
Rich Of this city. and Glenville W. Phil
lips, John R. Smith and Horace Beebe
Of New London will leave New Lon
don for New York, from where they
will sail on the Clyde line steamer Mo-
hawk for Bellaire, Florida.
In the party there will also be Clar-
ence Booth OF Boston. Messrs. Phil
lips, Beebe, Smith, Rich and Booth
will comprise the orchestra at the
Belleview, Morton r. Plants magnif-
cent winter hotel at Bellaire.
Ever since The Griswold, Mr.
Plants fine hotel at Eastern Point, was
opened, the Standard orchestra under
Mr.. Phillius' leadership has furnished
the music at the hotel and several sea-
sons at the old Fort Griswold house
the orchestra at the hotel was under
Mr.. Phillips direction.
The music has always been excel
lent, and Mr.. Phillips and the other
members of the orchestra have always
been accommodating, hence Mr..
Plants decision to have the same or
chestra at the Belleview, where the
music and the unusual arrangements
have not always been wholly satisfac-
tory.
w. J. Fleming, who is manager Of
The Griswold, is also manager of the
Belleyiew. which is one Of the most
finely appointed of the winter hotels
Of the south. The orchestra will be
composed Of Glenville W. Phillips.
pianist; John r. Smith, clarinetist:
Horace W. Beebe, cornetist; G. Her
bert Rich. violinist, and Clarence
Booth, 'cellist. THE guests at The
Belleview are certain Of up to date.
tuneful music for the season of 1909.
Mr.. Rich will be missed from the
Broadway theater orchestra, where his
playing is always one Of the big and
satisfying attractions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
Dyspepsia.

The Lee & Osgood Co. makes this
square deal offer because they are au-
thorized to do so by the makers of
Mi-o-na tablets, and they are willing
to have this statement appear in The
Bulletin because they know the offer
is genuine.
And while it may be that there are
about s cases in 100 that are too far
gone for Mi-o-na to cure, we are will
ing and ready to take all the chances,
and if Mi-o-na does not cure. any dys-
peptic can have his money back
Even with this liberal offer The Lee
& Osgood Co. will not have to refund
but very small percentage. because
incurable dyspeptics win find so much
relief in Mona that they will once
again look upon the sunny side OF life,
and will continue to use Mi-o-na.
Now, reader you may say how can
the makers of Mi-o-na make such an
offer ? How do they know that 80 per
cent. of the users will be cured, and
that the other per cent, or the IN
curables, will be relieved ?
Why, it's all very simple. We've
made this same offer in 1000 towns be-
fore we made it here and we have fig
ured out the percentages, so that when
we make this statement we know it to
be absolutely true.
"Mi-o-na tablets are truly great for
anyone that has stomach trouble. I
can not praise them too highly for
what they have done for me.'-Mrs.
W. D. Bennett, Bucksport, Ne.
The price is only so cents a box.
C3)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
BOTH NORWICH COMPANIES
RECEIVED HIGH MARK
Inspector General SchuIze's Reports
Show High Average-Fifth Com
Pany Receives Marker.

AS the result of the recent inspee-
ton Of the two local companies the
report of Inspector General Schulze
gives both the Third and Fifth com
panies a high standing. The avera ge
will be way up high and thoroughly
satisfactory to the local commanders.
Some one company throughout the
state may show better average, but
considering the conditions the standing
here is one to be proud of.
The Fifth company has received
from the adjutant generals office the
engraved marker which is attached to
the shield by two chains to indicate
the holders of the rifle trophy. 1t is a
bronze plate on which is engraved the
holding company and the averages for
the last three years. For 1906 Com
pany NJ held it with a mark of $3.50.
The same company, changed to the
Thirteenth, held it in 1907, the marx
being 71.9S. while in 1908 the Fifth
company has it, the mark being S0.3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05

The case Of Ezeder Bourdrok. who
YVES arrested last week, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was tried at Fitchville Saturday morn
ing before Justice Johnson. Grand
Juror Miller, who made the complaint,
was the prosecutor, and the prisoner
was represented by John II. Barnes.
Samuel Blinderman, who made the ar
rest, was the interpreter. Several wit
nesses were examined and the prison
er was found guilty and fined 81 and
he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
Norwich Girls Joined.

On Monday Miss Margaret A. Car
roll Of Greenevillt and Miss Margaret
Donohue of Boswell avenue professed
religion at the convent Of Mary I'M
maculate at Hartford and We're re-
ceived into the religious order. Rev
J. J. Smith and Rev B. M. Donnelly
Of Norwich were present. Both are
trained nurses and will probably be
located in st. Francis hospital in
Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
Police Getting More Pay.

When the police received their
monthly pay on New Years day it
marked the ending of the old salary
schedule and on the first day of the
month Of February they will receive
their increase which was voted by a
recent meeting of the court of com
mon council. This is, of course, very
pleasing to those affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
Arrested in oecun,.

On Monday Policeman Henderson
was sent to- Occum to arrest Pau
Pestler, he being charged with breacl
Of the peace. 1t is claimed that he an(
a companion went into the home d
Joseph Simossir on North Main stree
New Years day and demanded money
of the man and his ife, having strucl
and choked the wife, after which the,
disappeared on a. car Mr. Simossil
identified PeEtler an one OF ths men,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-05
OBITUARY.
Whitaker Whitehead.

The death Of Whitaker Whitehead,
aged Sc years and months, occurred
at his home in Hanover Saturday
morning as the result of shock
which he suffered Friday afternoon
while at work in the Airlie mills He
was born in England but has lived in
Hanover for many years. He is sur
vlved by a wife. He was a faithful
employee Of the Airlie mills and had
mlany friends