davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Aftsr chesbro Pronertv.

Two propositions have recently been put up to Samuel Chesbro who a short time since acquired the Fuller prop erty on Main street. One proposition is that q dime theater be erected on land acquired as a part of the proper tv. which is at the rear of the Holmes block, and the alleyway between the two buildings leading thereto is desir- ed by persons who wish 10 utilize the same for a dairy lunch. MT Chesbro has not made any decision yet, but El- timated Friday that in all probability he would not build on the available land for some time at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
DANlELS0N.
Four Thousand Tons of Toe to Be Cut from Hyseia Lake-Man Of s2 Walk Ing from Montreal to Trenton-News of William Williams Death Con- firmed.

Unless it rains hot water" said W. :. Brown Friday, there will be len- ty of ice in Danielson next summer" MT. Brown has secured privileges for cutting and storing ice and is going to work Monday with a large force of men on the Hygeia reservoir of the Crystal Water company near East Killingly. The ice of clear. firm qual- fly was ten inches in thickness Friday and sample load was brought down to Danielson for distribution. An ice house 40x60 feet, with "A feet posts, will be built and work on it's construc- tion was commenced Friday. The es- timated capacity of the building is two thousand tons. An additional two thousand tons will also be cut and stacked on the shore of the reser- voir. MT. Brown says he can secure 50,000 tons off of the body of water, if he SO desires.
 The ice is pure and of the same source as the borough water supply proposition to take ice from the Hygeia has been considered for sev- eral years. but this will be the first year 1t has been put into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
This Afterneon,s Game.

The basketball attraction at the '. M c. A. gymnasium this afternoon is the strong Wesleyan University fresh man five vs. the Windham High school quintette. The visitors have, been very successful this season and the local team will do well to hold them in check
 Captain Kelley announces this line up: Burns If, Kelley If. Richmond c, Leonard rb, Walden lb. Substitutes, NIanley, Sharpe, Bradbury and Jordan, This is the first university crowd of athletes to play in this city this year, and a large attendance is sure to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Named by MeGreeor Post-Te Attend
 Congregational Service.

Commander II. W. Babson. W. N. Arnold, George I. Henry. Benjamin Mowry, A. A. Perkins and Theodore D. Pond have been named by McGreg- or post. No. 27, c. A. R., commit tee to make arrangements for the an nual memorial day exerices. A unani- nous vote to accept was taken on the invitation of Rev. c. H. Barber or the Westfield Congregational church to attend & memorial service there on May 30.
 Pension for Waureean Man.
 Frederick Kies of wauregan, for merly of Danielson, has been awarded a pension for disabilities incurred while serving as a member of Com pany F, Third Connecticut volunteers, during the Spanish-American war.
 George O.. Thoma- is visiting rela- tives in F1tchburg, Mass.
 E. J. Bartlett of Boston was in Dan ielson Friday.
 Delegates to D. A. R. Congress.
 Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. D. A. R., has named the following representation to the Continental con- gress: Regent, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell: regent alternate, Mrs. Charles H. Kingsbury; delegate, Miss Mary E. Kelley; delegate alternate, Mrs. Charles A. Russell.
 Colonial Party
 Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. R., of Plainheld, held their an- nual colonial party in Miners hall at Moosup. Friday evening.
 Carpenters Bad Fall.
 Frank Sweet of Westheld, employed as a carpenter on a barn being built for Daniel Shippee. on his farm on the Wauregan road, fell from lthe building Friday morning and sustain ed injuries that necessitated his re- moval to his home in DaRielson.
 Food Sale.
 The ladies' aid society of St. Al bans church held a successful food sale at the home of Mrs. A. H. Arm lngton, Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
To Meet Governor LiiIey and Staff
 Next Monday Evening.

The citizens reception committee, comprising about threescore of the pol iticians, military men and citizens of this city and adjacent towns, who are to receive Governor George L. Lilley and staff at the military ball in town hall Monday evening. met in the rooms of the Board of Trade Friday and ap- pointed the following sub committees to personally receive the governor and staff upon arrival in this city and en- certain them at the Hooker house and later escort them to the town hall:
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. ex-Senator Charles A. Gates, ex-Representative George A. Bartlett, Attorney George E. Hinman and Postmaster Charles A. Dimick
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
BrlaE1t and Active at 9A.

Mrs. Lorena Smith, of BranfOrd,
 Conn.,, who Is o4 years old,
 says she Is bright and active
 and retains her mental facuI-
 ties through the constant use
 of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 which builds her system up
 and restores the Vigor and
 strength of youth.
 Mrs. Smith recently wrote: For number of years l have been using DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey and found 1t very beneficial to me and am still using it. 1 have tried other tonics, but find DuFy's seems to suit my constitution the best and does me the most good. l am now in my 94th year. Am bright and active and retain all my mental faculties." Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent.
 MPa CFT1ifhpa coee so eis,,siap tr kbok
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
WALKING TO TRENTON.
John Dugan, a2, Has Footed 1t From
 Montreal.

Remarkable physical endurance for
 one of his years is exhibited by John
 Dugan, S2. who left Danielson Friday
 mornino en route for Hartford on his
 way to Trenton, N. J. Dugan was dis
 charged only a short time ago from
 a hospital at Montreal, Canada. where
 he has been receiving treatment for
 rheumatism. Since his discharge from
 the institution he has walked all the
 way from the Canadian metropolis to Danielson. Highways piled high with snow, zero weather or piercing winds have had no terrors for him as he plodded along, securing aid from per- son charitably inclined. He arrived in Danielson, Thursday evening. after covering eighteen miles over the ice
 covered roads during the day. He was
 provided a lodging by several mem l bers of the Y. M. c. A., and on Fri day given transportation to Hartford | Dugan says he is going to Trenton, N. J., where he claims to have relatives Winners of Whist Prizes.
 Miss Dora Dominique won first hon | ors and Miss Hattie Deregiers. Mrs. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Death of Infant Son.

Horace Edmond the IT days old son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Keech of South Coventry, died at the home of his parents Friday morning from pneu- monia. Mother and son were discharg- ed from St Joseph's hospital less than a week ago, and the infant developed pneumonia, the end being somewhat sudden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
NEARLY 60 LlNEMEN
Busy Making Repairs Neeessitated by
 Ice Storm.

Nearly sixty linemen in the employ of various telephone and telegraph companies having lines in this vicin- ity are stationed in this city repair ing damage caused by the ice storm. The men are getting an unusual ex- perience of extra-strenuous work even for their calling. which is not gen. erally regarded as a soft snap.
 Injured by Fall.
 Mrs. Peter DoIan of Chapman street is recovering from injuries recently received by a fall.
 Thompson Pastor Not to Return.
 Rev. R. c. Ransom of the Methodist church at Thompson is not expected to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
RANGE SECTION
To Be Taken to Fort Mansfield on
 Sunday.

Capt. F. o. Huntingdon and Lieut.. E. L. Darbie will take a detail of non commissioned officers and pri- yates of the Thirteenth company to Fort Mansfield, R. T., near Watch HiIl tomorrow Sunday. The squad, num- bering eleven men, is known as a range section and they will be given instruction on essential points rela- tive to the method of operating heavy coast guns. The men who will be in cluded in the party are Sergts. Lath- am. Young, Fraser, Day and Warren; Corps. Moffitt, Logee and Day, PriVates Brown. Rainville and Stanfeld.
 The party, with the officers, will leave Danielson by trolley at TAO a. n., returning here about six o'clock. The transportation schedule will get them to the range about ten o'clock and allow several hours for practice. They will wear service uniforms and overcoats.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
ORGAN RECITAL
To Be Given by F. w. Lester at Con
 gregationaI churek.

s1fmshot H,,dbp f'fULD U U UU
 Frederick W. Lester of the Broadway Congregational church of Norwich will give an organ recital in the First Con- gregational church of Willimantic on the evening of Wednesday, February 24, at o'clock. MT. Lester will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Herbert Mer- Till of Norwich, soprano, and by Rev. lfnist
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
The Norwich { New York PruBsNacl.
 CHELSEA LINE.

Freight Service. 4 Superior Freight Service. No tranas ferrinE.
 Freight received and forwarded ta all Southern and Western pointG
 Rates furnished on application Freight service direct to New YoFk. Special arrangements may bO made whereby freight by this line can ba delivered at Store Door in New HorM promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lov- est rates.
 STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at ( ?. m- Returning Ieavos New YorM Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at D. m. New Pier 22 East River. foot Roosevelt st New London leaving tiu1i 6 D. m.
 Norwich q New York PrsVeIAss oo. married c. A WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
KILLED INSECTS
So Toe Will Prove of Benefit to the
 Trees.

1t is claimed by many that the foe storm is going to be a great benent in one way to the fruit trees. because the sheathing of ice has killed many of the little insects that spend the winter snugiy tucked away fin the crevices of the bark, awaiting spring to come forth and injure the tree by proving on the foliage.
 MardI Gras Party.
 St. Jean Baptiste society will close the pre-Lenten season with a Mardi Gras party next Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

administration for the estate of ex- Mayor William R. Barber Is fixed for next Friday in the probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
PRIZE WINNERS.

S. c. White Legmorns, 20 Puilets, 1 Cockerel, prize winning stock. Birds judged by D. J. Lambert and have high Score Card. Price $25.
 JOHN V. TYLER feb26d Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

return to the charge after the annual Southern New England conference, which will probably assign him a new passionate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Jodoin. Mrs. Joseph Lavallee and Miss
 Nellie Fournier the other awards ae
 the weekly meeting of the Bijou whist cluh
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
PUTNAM.

About Sixty Linemen Repairing Storm Damage - PadeIIo- Collins Match caneelled-ReV. F. D. Sargent to Return in Maroh-choir Guilds Opening Recital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

of thousands of ohe beth aged and who have hale hearty and vigorous by the of Du Pure Malt Whskey medicine. pedgested food which has stimulating and effect the system. It builds tissues pets decay and keeps the entire system in normal healthy condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
DR. HILLS ESTATE

Defendant in Foreclosure Proceedings.
 Constable William J. Hastings has served 1apers on pr. Laura H. Hills and Mrs. Dickerson c. Baker, the heirs of the estate of the late pr. T. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

| and disposed of his interest, is to em- bark in the same line Of business win Herbert T. Clark. No plans have been perfected yet, stated MT. Clark. Nothing will be done, he declares, in the matter for a period of three weeks. at least, He admitted that an inventory of his stock is being taken, but is not dis posed to commit himself relative to the deal said to be on.
 It is believed that a corporation will
 be formed and that MT. Hurley will
 have an interest in it. MT. Clark and
 MT. Hurley will undoubtedly be the
 principal partners.
 Mir. Clark and MT. Hurley are boch successful business men. The new en-
 terprise will do business at the same
 location at the corner of Main and Railroad streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Death of Former wiIllmantio Resident

The death of Mrs. Mary Carrigan, widow of Patrick Carrigan, and a resi- dent of WiiliZnantic for many years, occurred at No. 76 Lincoln avenue, New London, Friday morning. She suffered from a fatal attack of heart trouble. Six children survive-Mrs. John Fitzgerald of this city and pr. P. J. Carrigan, Sarah, Margaret w., Anna L., Lillian H., all of New London She also leaves two brothers-Rev. E. Slevin of Sacred Heart academy, West chester, N. r., and Patrick Slevin of Philadelphia, Pa. After funeral ser vices at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church Sunday at 1 o'clock In New London, the body will be brought to this city by special trolley, leaving New London at 145 and arriving in Willi- mantle at 4.05, for burial in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Eugene E. Hickey has charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

BACK OF 4 POLICY stands many an argument in its favor, and NOT ONE against 1t. LOSS BY FIRE IS THE MOST COM
 PLETE loss of any accident that can happen 10 you, and you are foolish to think you can take a chance of being for >unate in always escaping fire.
 A. B. ADAMS & CO., IS Church St., WiIiimantfc, Ct. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
HURLEY 6 CLARK.
Rumored Business Change of Special
 Importance.

It is rumored that James H. Hurley who for the past few years has been associated with the Jordan Hardware company, having left that company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Masonic Memorisl.

Mineral Point Lodge No. 1,NEree and
Accepted Mason, on the death Of
William G. Uren:
WHEREAS, Brother William c. Uren
departed this life on February 20, 1909,
the members of this lodge desire to
bear testimony to his worth as a man
and his zeal as Mason. In his lifo
and character were exemplifed the
tenets Of Freemasonry. He was man
Of sterling integrity, VINO discharged
with fidelity the duties which he owed
to God, his neighbor and himself He
has gone to that bourne from which no
traveller returns, but we will cherish
his memory as one who was faithful to
the trusts reposed in him. To his be-
reaved daughters and sons, we extend
sincere coincidence in their bereavement.
RESOLVED, That this memorial be
spread upon the records Of our lodge.
NJ II. SNOW,
S. K. SHEPARD,
JOHN KNIGHT,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Rhetorical Exercises in the High School
Friday---Speaking Contest in the
Near Future.

Longfellow day, together with The
exhibition of school work in the fourtl
ward last Friday was a complete sue
cess in every way. Teachers and pu-
pills had worked long and hard to pre-
pare interesting programs, and the
exhibit of schoolwork showed a great
amount of pains-taking work. That the
parents, as well as many others, were
interested was shown by the fact that
the rooms were crowded in the after
noon and again in the evening, when
the program was repeated for the bene-
fit of those who could not come in the
afternoon. Many were so interested
that they attended both times.
The interest shown by the parents in
the exhibit was certainly very pleasing
to the teachers, and removed from their
minds all thoughts of lack of interest on
the part of the parents.
The High School is planning to have
a declamatory contest the 9th of this
month. Arrangements are not fully
made but there will probably be five or
six girls and as many boys who will
compete. We shall probably be obliged
to charge small admission fee to help
to pay for the training. so please save
veur pennies and watch the date. Full
particulars will be given later.
The public schools participated IN the
inauguration ceremonies this morning
at IL o'clock by singing appropriate
songs, saluting the flag, etc.
Friday afternoon &c 2:45 there will be
rhetoricals in the High School. We
shall be glad to see our friends present.
Following is the program:
instrumental Duet Evelyn Fielder
and Florence Hughes.
Parliamentary Drill, conducted by
Wilbur Bergman.
Recitation Lulu Chandler.
Vocal Solo Wilbur Bergman.
Piano Solo Mrs. Loveland.
Debate: Resolved that Lady Macbeth
was to blame for the murder of Duncan.
Affirmative: Charles Jackson, Wallace
Noble, Raymond jackson. Negative;
Rloda Hughes, Rose Arthur, Susie
R9sh
Instrumental Duet: Evelyn Fielder
and Florence Hughes.
Decision of the judges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
-Chas. Cox left on Monday for Wis
it at Madison.
Ira Reynolds returned to duties at
Chicago Monday.
Mrs. De Witt Masden returned to
Racine on Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Awkward has returned
from her Madison trip.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Planh left for
Louiston. Montana, on Monday
After putting his best foot forward
many a man has had his leg pulled.
John Allen, ST., Of Darlington was
a business caller here on Saturday.
Misses Florence. Rhoda and Ruby
Hughes spent Saturday at S. Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roger and fam
ily moved to Boscobel last Wednesday
Mrs. Thos. Collins left on Saturday
morning for Chicago where she win Wis
It relatives about two weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Human Flower Transplanted.

The angel of death, IN quest of prec-
ious buds for the celestial flower bed,
visited the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
b. Unger of this city last Friday, Feb.
26, and plucked their sweet and engag-
ing two-year-old daughter, Dorothy.
The bereaved parents feel the loss
keenly and sympathy for them abounds
throughout the community. The little
one was afflicted with pneumonia.
In the time of their sorrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Unger do not, however, forget
tAe many and very helpful acts of
neighbors and friends, for which they
extend profound thanks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Special and Impressive Services.

The forty-hour devotion services at
St Mary s church during the first three
days of this week are to be recorded as
among the most prominent religious
services in the history of Mineral Point.
Fathers Eicher of Seymour, Biesmer
Of Highland and DIR. Rohr of Monroe,
ably assisted the pastor, Father Weyer,
in the work. There were sermons in
German in the morning and in English
in the evening, and each was dstn-
guished for the scholarly and impressive
ability of the speaker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Life of Another Good Citizen Ended.

The spirit of Mr.. John Correll took its
fight for the blissful abode on high at
lO:45 O'Clock last evening, March 8.
Six months or more ago Mr.. Correl
was stricken with paralysis, since when
he has been an invalid and sufferer.
through all of which he passed with
great fortitude.
John Correll was born at Wicklow.
Ireland, August q, 1887. In 1861 he
went to Australia, remaining there four
wears. From there he returned to Eng
land, and in 1868 came to the United
States. His first location in this country
was on a farm near Clifton, Grant
county, this state. In 1882 he bought
farm near Cobb, this county, and set
tied thereon. At farming and raising of
high grade stock his success was of the
splendid order.
In 1898 MIR. Correll located in Mineral
Point and lived in retirement thereafter.
His citizenship has ever been of the
highest rank for integrity and moral
worth, and he goes to that home from
whence none ever returns, respected
and beloved by old and young.
In 1869 Mr.. Correll was married to
Isabella Greville of Clifton, who sur
wives him together with three sons
Washington, a druggist at Spring
Green, Richard, who resides on the
home farm, and William H., clothing
merchant of this city.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
To the Public.

j. 2. Hawkins has retired from the
painting and paperhanging business,
and will be succeeded by his son in-law
Vim. F. Prideaux, who win be- glad to
attend to work in that line, and solicits
8 share Of the patronage from the citi-
gems Of Mineral Point and surrounding
country.
J. p Hankins takes this opportunity
Of thanking the people for the generous
support accorded to him during the
forty years that he has been in business
here. 9w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04

Miss Donnelly of Chicago is again
acting as trimmer for the Lenahan mil
linery store.
Fay Harwick filled r. j. Hughes
position at the depot last week, Mr..
Hughes being sick.
-Ex-Mayor ]. r. Osborne and wife
are moving to Lake Crystal, Mimi, this
week. The best wishes of the commu-
nifty go with them,
Plans have been selected for new
county normal school building to be
erected at Richland Center this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04

The undersigned will sell at their
PREMISES. 5 miles east Of Mineral Point
on THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1903,
FORTY HEAD OF sHoR1-HORN CATTLE,
catalogued; Ia young bulls and 26 fe-
males: practically a Scotch offering and
show stuff in the lot.
The sale viii be held under cover,
commencing at / o'clock. Lunch at noon.
JAMES WATERS q Sons.
Auctioneers Carey M. Jones and r.
=. DAWSON. Catalogues now ready.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04

4 Fresh bakery goods. Home Bakery.
Phil Gorgen spent part of last week
enjoying the hospitality Of Milwaukee
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heberleln were
guests at Fennimore from Friday until
Sunday.
The head of Abraham Lincoln VIII
appear on the new pennies that are to
be coined.
Mrs. Lancaster returned from Rock
ford last Saturday where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Modern Woodmen Pay Insurance.

The Modern W9odmen, through the
local camp, have paid the death benefit
fund Of the late DR.. s. P. Deahofe to
the benefciaries, Mrs. H. B. Wilson
and Aubrey Deahofey >the sum Of ST 600
to each. This is the first organization
Of the city to make settlement in this
oara Luz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
March 9Th to l2th ONLY.

The worlds best $500 Filings for
so cents -one to each patient. Try
one. You cannot lose.
QUtkER PAINLESS DENTIST.
First National Bank Bldg.
Hours 10 to II, 2 tod.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Apple Trees for Sale.

5000 apple trees thavtarit be beat, 5
to Z feet in height, IS centg each, IS for
for q. SIS for 100; $62 5Q'for 500. Six
teen varieties true to name. All home
grown. FIELDHousE NURSERIES,
phone 1859 lw Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
Rev. Bond Unanimously Chosen.

At the annual society meeting of the
P. M. church, held on Tuesday evening
of this week, the Rev. w. ]. c. Bond
was unanimously elected to remain
another year with an increase of salary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-04
WHY YOU SHOULD PUR-
CHASE YOUR CIGARS All
OUR STAND.

We are one of 5000 retail druggists
that have formed themselves into
cooperative cigar buying concern.
Each drug store gets the benefit Of
the great values obtained in this
way and passes them along to the
customer.
Our case is fitted with hygrometer
which always insures the right
amount of moisture. 1t is absolute
ly the only case in the city that will
keep the cigars in in the right con-
dition, neither too dry or too damp.
We carry 40 different brands of ci-
gars including ali local brands.
We especially call your attention to
the Eel Soiano" clear Ha-
vana cigar sold in two sizes at 10c
and 15c straight. THE BiaCk
and White" and "Louis y"
retailing at SC straight.
80 ffcial Seal" regularly sold
for 25c our price on Saturdays
sc straight.