davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-07
40 CURES
o.0.0.OLD SORES

If an old flesh diseased Of that
remedy directly
diseased hesn might %
the facr
old external treatment even
morbid cause
result Just as
the cepoo for tho
circulation throws off, SIS @ euss
and faint
with the cause
G the to
at the bottom; soon @
purifying tonic effects of 81 D he
ana
of doubly benefited by its BOOK on 0
danvm edicala free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-07

Cnstouer-"WaitsT. isn't there
something peculiar about these oTs-
te-se- waiter-"Is there. sir? Trr
another. sir. and il that's OF, 1T
change the order.--Life-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-07
A Crest Mistake.

.Tseents make a great mistake
aE the general edueatioT
OSLO $40 IS destined to beegm
IcromeT, SAYS EDil
.ARF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.
Annual Communication Held at New Haven--Reports
of the Several Decentralization of Officers and
Sketch of New Grand Master.

Grand trustees-Wilis L. Mix, New
Haven; Charles Billings Chapman,
Norwich; Isaiah Baker Jr., Hartford.
The Grand Master-elect.
Grand Master elect Weston G.
Granniss was raised in st. Paul's lodge,
No. Ii, F. and A. NJ, of Litchheld,
March 81, 1885. He was senior dea-
con in 1887. junior warden in 1888,
senior warden in 1889 and 1890. and
worshipful master in 1891. He was
district deputy for Litchheld county
in 1895, 1895, 1898, 1899 and 1900;
grand junior steward, 1901; grand
senior steward, 1902; grand marshal,
1903, grand Junior deacon, 1904; grand
senior deacon, 1905; grand junior war
den 1906; grand senior warden. 1907;
deputy grand master. 1908.
He was exalted in Darius chapter,
No. 16, r. A. NJ, of Litch1eld, De-
cember 10, 1891. He was elected prin-
cipal .sojourner for 1892 and has since
held that ofice-a period Of seventeen
years-and is holding the same Office
this year. He was elected treasurer
of the chapter for 1902 and still holds
that Office, being reelected for 1909.
He was received and greeted in Buel
counsel. R e. S. NJ. Of Litchfield, Feb
ruary 81. 1893. He was illustrious
principal conductor of work. 1895 to
ASOAg AAN4GoAfCI lAAA ANC A4AAoNA ~ 10 mas
ter, 1903 to 1908, inclusive, and is
holding that office for 1909.
Mr.. Grannis was born in Litchfield
February 16, 1855. His education
was obtained in the country district
schools with the exception of a winter
term at the "Gunnery" school in
Washington (this stae). His young
life, until he was twenty years old,
was spent down on the farm" since
which time he has bee nengaged in
mercantile business, first for five years
with Baker & Brinsmade of Washing
ton Depot as clerk. then for two and
one-half years with Bennett. Sloan &
Co.. wholesale grocers, of New Haven,
as travelling salesman, and for the
past twenty-six years in business for
himself in Litchfeld. He is di-
rector in the following corporations:
The First National bank of Licthfield,
Litchfeld Electric Light and Power
company, Litchield Acetylene Gas
company, Litchf1eld creamery COM
pany, the latter of which he is secre-
tary and treasurer. He has been
auditor of the Litchfield fire depart
ment since it's organization about
twenty years ago, and is auditor of
the borough Of Litchheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
STATE CONVENTION OF
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Interesting Papers on Subjects of I'm
portance to Farmers.


Many from this section are in at.
tendance at the twenty eighth annua
convention of the Connecticut Dairy
mems association, which opened Wed
nesday morning at Hartford, with al
attendance of about ESQ. Presiden
H. G. Manchester of Winsted presided
The meeting opened with a song by {
double quartette from the Connection
agricultural college.
President Manchester introduced
Mayor Edward w. Hooker to make al
address Of welcome, which was par
ticularly pleasing and ELECTED mucl
applause
The response was made by Vice
President Wilson H. Lee of New Ha-
ven.
keeping More Cows"
An address on Keeping More Cow!
on Fewer Acres" was made by H. L
Cook. dean and professor of ANNA
husbandry, st. Lawrence university
Canton, n. Y. The milk business, ht
said. was largely founded on the idea
OF manure and fertilizers. Many have
never got over that idea and regard
milk as a by-product The only
way to keep more cows on fewer acres
is by the soiling system. Rye should
/ be planted early in the fall. Othei
crops recommended for soiling anC
ensilage are wheat, oats. barley. AL
-alfa will be a successful crop If the
ground is thoroughly drained. Cow
peas and beans are crops to tie to fol
general silage. Pumpkins are a great
crop for feeding COWS; they contain
much dry matter. They should bt
planted in fields by themselves ant
viii produce big crops. Beets are
splendid and should be grown more
argely for feeding. They are rich II
dry matter, which is essential for {
Tell-balanced ration. Carrots and cab.
bages are excellent for cows kept OF
he few acres which do not yield pas.
turage enough in themselves.
Production and Handling of Milk.
J. Lewis Ellsworth, secretary of the
state board OF agriculture VT Massa-
chusetts, spoke on Production anC
Handling of Milk" Milk, he said. was
the most important article of food Il
IS needed from infancy to old age
There are many things necessary fol-
success in the milk business. first
essential is a love for the business; the
milk producer must be interested ir
his animals and keep his animals clear
ind well groOmed. Clean bedding, clear
stables, are factors in cleanliness; dust
hOuld be kept from the COWS; there
should be plenty of air and sunlight
here should be milk room separate
rom the stable and clean utensils used
in preparing the milk for market.
Afternoon and Evening.
In the afternoon the first address
was Dairy Farm Inspection and Some
Results Obtained by the Score Care
SYSTEM by Prof. C. B. Lane, assist
ant chief dairy division of Washing
ton. D. C. THE First Principles Of
Animal Breeding" were presented in
an address by Prof. ]. NJ. Trueman
dairy husbandnan Connecticut agricul-
tural college. Prof. H. E. Cook spoke
on Motherhood of the Dairy Cow and
It's Relation to Commercial Dairying.'
The evening meeting was devoted tc
a lecture by c. 2. Lane on Market
Milk Production from the Present
Days Standpoint" and an address by
Charles H. Kilbourne, inspector of food
of New York city, on The Methods
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
sHELTERlNG ARMS GIFTS
FOR PAST QUARTER.
Acknowledgements by United Workers
Sum of $99 Given.

The United Workers gratefully ac-
knowledge gifts and favors which have
been received at the Sheltering Arms
during October, November and De-
oember from Mrs. William Aiken, Mrs.
G. H. Allen. Mrs. N. L. Bishop. Mrs.
Michael Buckley, Mrs. J. G. Burnett,
H. d. Capen, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Mrs.
W. H. Cockcroft, Mrs. John Eccles,
Mrs. A. T. Gardner, Miss Emily GIL
man, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, DR.. G. T.
Rowland, Miss M. L. Huntington Gin
memory of. Mrs. E. B. Huntington
Miss Sarah Huntington, Miss Mary P.
Huntington, Mrs. George W. Lane,
Miss Helen Lathrop, Mrs. Kirk ].
Leavens, Mrs. Lillibridge, Mrs. T. ].
Mccarthy. Mrs. Nook, the Misses
Norton, Mrs. J. Parker. Mrs. c. II.
Perkins. Miss Porteous, Mrs. William
c. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Reynolds,
the Misses Rudd, o. S. Smith, Mrs.
William H. Shields, D. NJ. Torossian,
Mrs. T. ]. Wattles, Mrs. James Welles,
Mrs. Wooster Norwich Bulletin, Nor
wich Record, Norwich board of trade
Euphemian circle of Kings Daughters,
choir Of Taftville Congregational
church.
Donations of money amounting to
500 have been received from Mrs
Charles S. Johnson. Miss Mary F.
Norton, Miss NJ. Louise Sturtevant, C.
E. Chandler, Mrs. Annie z. Woodss
and through district visitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Doq We'll Used Up.

An English setter belonging to c. P.
Cocmbs was found on her front piazza
by Mrs. c.. r. Chamberlain Wednesday
afternoon. The dog was badly injured
and had come some distance, as blood
was seen for long way on Laurel Hill
avenue. The police were informed and
Policeman Henderson succeeded in get
ting close enough to the animal to
learn the owner and informed him. He
took the dog away in an express
wagon and thought he could bring it
out all right. The dog had either been
shot or had had a leg crushed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Philippine ISLANDS.
Stereopticon Lecture Given by Rev. w
T. Thayer.

At the First Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, following the regular
church supper. a stereopticon lecture
was given by Rev. william t. Thayer
upon the Philippine Islands. The
views, as in number, opened with bits
of natural scenery and occupations of
the natives, showing the picturesque
ness and luxurlance of the islands.
Several views of Manila, city of espe-
cial interest, were shown, including
some of the business streets, cathed-
rails and churches. Then the lecture
dealt with some of the islands of the
Philippine group, principally the Panay
and Negros Islands. Several street
scenes in Iloilo were also shown. IN
Jaro the views included churches and
houses of the friars and the religious
schools founded since the annexation
of the island, also pictures OF several
of the missionaries. The latter part
Of the lecture and pictures dealt large
ly with the work which is being car
ried on there by the Baptist denomina-
ton.
The lecture proved very enjoyable
and was we'll attended. No admission
was asked, but a collection was taken
to meet expenses of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. w. n. Bliss.

The funeral Of Cynthia E., widow or
William H. Bliss, was held from her
home at Stonington Point on Wednes-
day morning, at which there were
many relatives and friends in attend
ance. The services wera conducted by
the Rev. J. c. Mason of Stonington.
There were handsome floral forms and
cut flowers. The remains were brought
to this city on the 2.05 o'clock train
and taken in charge by Henry Allen
& Son. Burial was in Yantic ceme-
terry where Rev. Mr.. Mason read the
committal service. There were many
local friends at the cemetery. The
bears were the sons-Frederick Bliss
of this city, Willard L. Of Mt Vernon,
n. Y, Jay of Stonington-and SON
in-law, E. E. Lathrop of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
sIeiahride for School Children.

Frederick Ladd of Franklin gave the
children of the Sodom school a sleigh
ride Wednesday afternoon to Norwich
and return and through the lower part
Of Franklin. The outing was a de-
lightful one to the scholars and their
teacher, Miss Mary Tracy. Upon the
return, Mr.. Ladd left each child at his
own home and was showered with
expressions of thanks, hearty and sim
cere, from the entire sleigh load.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

E. c. Gay of Norwich Town has re-
Gently secured a fine young foxhound,
ten months old, which was bred by
Mr. Stackpole. 1t is of the Buck1eld
strain, and a likely looking dog, ac-
cording to old fox hunters who are
good judges. Mr.. Stackpole and ia
Their have raised the strain for forty
years'and have two which he will put
against any two in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The Middletown Press says: Max
McCauley has gone to Norwich, where
he has work for the state hospital
there. Mrs. McCauley and son will
stay with her sister, Mrs. Stannard Of
Johnson lane, until they get settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Piping Hot
Cheer

With the advent Of colder weather
we are daily enchancing our reputa-
ton for serving HOT SODA that
pleases, that satisfies.
Our old customers who drank cold
soda with US are still here, the only
difference being the soda is hot now.
The same goodness-the same serv-
ice-the same customers. Yes, you'll
better Join this satisfied throng as it
passes our hot cheer along.
What's the use Of grumbling at the
chilly atmosphere ? A dainty sand
witch with a cup Of our new process
Coffee or a mug Of our famous Hot
Chocolate will set your spirits right
It's good when you're thirsty, good
when you're hungry, good when you're
chilly. Steaming hot and delicious
with all the "1xings," better even
than the kind Grandmother makes.
Cheer UP. warm UP and be happy at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
More Poultry Prizes.

At the Bridgeport poultry show last
week Deputy Dairy Commissioner
Cruttenden on seven entries won six
prizes: First and second, Buff Orping-
ton cockerel; first and second, Buff
Orpington hen: second and third, Black
Orpington cockerel. At Lenox, Mass,
on two entries he won first. Buff Orp-
ington cockerel, and first, Black Orp-
ington pullet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.

Mothers who value their own comfort and the vel
fare Of their children should never be without a
box OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
for throughout the They Break up Colds.
Cure Feverishness. Constipation. Teothng Disorders
Headache and Stomach Troubles THESE POW
DERS NEVER FAIL Sold BY all Drug Stores Csc.
Don't accept any substitute. trial package Will
be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen
s. Olmsted. lie Roy ". Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

There is no case on record Of a cough
cold or la grippe developing into pneu-
monia after Foley's Honey and Tar haa
been taken, as 1t cures the most obsti-
nate, deep seated coughs and colds.
Why take anything else? The Lee &
Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
West Side GIee Club.

The West Side GIee club grasped
the opportunity for a sleighride We'd
nesday night, going to Jewett City in
one of Mahoney's big sleighs. The
eight members Of the party reported
the evening one of the best ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Rannueted the Choir.

On Wednesday evening, Rev. ]. W.
Hoey of Baltic, accompanied by the
choir of his church, came to the city
and enjoyed a banquet at the Waure-
gan house. 1t was served in the par
lor and a delightful time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Bankruptoy Petition

Henry C. Davis of Plainfeld has
filed a voluntary petition in which he
is in property claimed to he exempted.
No debts are listed in the schedules.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mrs. William r. Jewett of Norwich
Town is visiting friends and relatives
in New Yor kthis week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

James C. Brown of Salinas, Cal
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ju
liam LaPierre, 220 Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

William Bailey was a visitor in New
Haven on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Of Handling and Control Of Milk in
Cities" Officers will be elected to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
PERSONAL.

Edward Smith of Groton has been
in Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Hereafter, under the rulings of the
postof1ce department, publishers of
weekly newspapers cannot carry sub
scribers in arrears more than one year
semi weekIies more than nine months,
tri-weeklies longer than six months,
and dailies longer than three months.
For each violation of this regulation
publishers will be fined one cent for
each four ounces.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Prof Kennedys evening class opens
Jan. 26; children's class Jan. 30;aCadil-
lac hall. For particulars phone James
Drew 1928 or Harry Stebbins 1924.
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mystio.-The new aiting station of
the G. & S. railway company has been
changed to the rotunda Of the Gill
bert building.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
What Partisan Sage will
do or Money Back

Stop falling hair
in two weeks.
Cure tiandrun II
two weeks.
stop splittins
hair.
Stop itching scalI
Immediately.
Grow more hair
Make harsh hail
soft, silky and lux
uriant.
Brightens UP the
hair and eyebrows
AS a hair dress.
ing 1t Is without q
peer - II contain:
nothing that car
possibly harm the
hair, II is not
sticky. oily OF
greasy - II is usea
by thousands tc
keep the h all
healthy - 1t pre-
vents as well az
cures diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Biggest laughing show, THE Blue
Mouse gives special matinee at the
Broadway, Saturday. Prices Csc to 81.
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mrs. John Taylor. one of the oldest
residents Of Mantle, died Wednesday
after a long Illness. Mrs. Taylor was
about IS years Of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

President Roosevelt has notified G..
A. r. men and friends who are writ
ing him urging a special holiday for
the centennial of Lncoln's birth, that
he has appealed to congress to provide
for a special holiday and hopes con-
gress will act. The matter is out Of
his hands, he says, until congress does
something.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

In spite Of the cold weather, the
Stonington smacks have been bring
ing in good catches of cod and had
dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
De- 1RArIoNs ARE DOWN.
Busy fine at Armory Now Rebuilding
Arch and Getting Ready for Next
Ratt

All the decorations for the ball of
the Fifth company at the armory, held
Tuesday night, were removed on We'd
nesday, and row all efforts will be
bent towards the fob of rebuilding the
arch over the gallery and the redec-
Grating of the armory for the ball by
the Third company. next week Each
company has it's own decorations, and
special electric lights which were in
stalled by the Eaton Chase Co. have
been taken out, and a different plan of
lighting will be carried out by the
same company for the next ball. There
were 250 incandescent lights used in
the decorations Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

dent at Goshen, Waterford, and a
member of the Thames club, died at
his home in Springfield. Wednesday
morning, in his 72d year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Total
Afternoon Session.


The session in the Afternoon began
at 2 o'clock. Several matters aid res
olutions were introduced and referred
to the proper committees.
In accordance with the constitution
Of the grand lodge at o'clock the
election Of officers became the special
order Of bushes. The following
were elected:
Grand aster-Weston G. Grannis
Ltchfeld.
Deputy grand master-Fred A. Yer
planc6, Manchester.
Grand senior warden-Randolph B.
Chapman, Waterbury.
Grand Junior warden-Justin Hol-
den, Norwich.
Grand treasurer-Stanley B. Bos-
worth, Hartford.
Grand senior deacon-Wilbur s
Comstock, East Haddam.
Grand junior deacon-Edgar H,
Parkman. Thompsonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The board Of state officers Of the
F'raternal Order Of Eagles will hold
an official meeting in Danbury today
(Friday) and in the evening will at
tend the Eagles fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

A church society not far away helped
fill its treasury by a circus lunch"
which consisted Of red hots, red lem
onade, popcorn, peanuts and candy
teddy bears.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The state business mems directors
at Meriden Tuesday decided to push
a bill like the Dubuque law, for COL
lecting bills. The judge of the court
can decide how much shall be paid
weekly on the bill for which judgment
has been secured, and imprison the
debtor for contempt Of court If his
orders are not complied with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

These clear cold nights star gazers
are watching Saturn, which will be
evening star until April 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

There has been some thawing out
of water pipes for day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

For women and children it Is the
most delightful dressing and should be
tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Supper tonight at Spiritual academy
6 to 1870; Is cents.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The mercury was in the eos early
Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The annual business meeting Of the
Central Baptist church will be held this
evening. All members of the church,
as far as possible, should be present.
There will be supper at 6.30.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

A good time to be careful about
stoves and furnaces.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Tides will be high today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mrs. William H. Fitch Of East Town
street is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Fitch Of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

This is the day to say Happy New
Year. to the Chinese laundryman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Gilbert Walker died recently at his
home in Binghamton, N. z. He was
in the employ Of Hislop, Porteous &
Mitchell in this city, when the firm
was in business in the Bacon block,
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
Incidents in Society

Mrs. William r. Jewett is spending
a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The annual meeting of the Park
Cong. church win be held this evening
at 7.45 o'cIock.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The Players club was entertained
this week by Mrs. George W. Carroll
CT Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The snow melted rapidly on Wednes-
day. leaving the sleighing good only
in spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Farmers complain that tine sudden
cold had tendency to lessen the milk
supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

People are already beginning to wor-
ry lest the grounding see his shadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

twenty-five delegates from New
England attended the conference of
Jewish farmers in New York, which
closed Wednesday night. Colchester,
which sent two delegates, has 100 Jew
ish farmers, while Of the other Connec-
ticut towns Ellington has 80, Bridge
port 40, Chesterfield 100 and Oakdale
so.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

The selectmen have had many ap-
plications for coal. wood and clothing
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Eloise Parkhurst, wife Of AL
fred Parkhurst died Tuesday at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Emma Par
son, in Hartford. She was native of
Stafford Springs and burial will be
in Stafford Springs today Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Sara T. Kinney Of Hartford,
secretary of the Connecticut branch
Of the Red Cross, closed the account
for Christmas stamps with the Ma
tional society, which showed that she
sold to parties in the state during the
holiday season $4,000 Of the Red Cross
stamps, amounting to $538.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president gen
eral of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution has requested all the
Daughters in the United States to
work through the Red Cross in aid of
the italian refugees from the earth
quake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-21
L. l.. CHAPMAN,

Broadway, OPP. City Hall, Norwich, CT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
FoREsTERs NAME COMMITTEE
Court Saehem Members to Confer with Those from Other Courts on Anni- versary.

Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters of America held a well attended and in- teresting meeting Thursday evening in Foresters' hall with sub Chief Ranger Irving Forbes presiding in the absence of Chief Ranger A. G. Crowell. The initiation of three candidates by the uniformed devree team was the fea- ture of the evening, a most enter taining evening resulting, as the goat proved well fed and active and the three were duly impressed with the mysteries of the order. There are three more to come next time, so that the initiating team will be kept In training.
 Action on the invitation to partici- pate in the coming 250th anniversary celebration was taken by appointing a committee of five, which is expected to confer with similar committees to be appointed by Court City of Norwich and Court QuinebaUg The commit tee comprises Robert Mcbride, Joseph R. Portelance. Henry Tyler, Frank Sylvia and Cornelius Kennedy.
 As the memorial day of the order comes on the second Sunday in June, a committee of five was named to make the necessary arrangements, consisting of William Shea, Cornelius Kennedy. F. Carter, D. Simoneau and John Callahan.
 Financial Secretary Joseph R. Por- telanee read a lengthy report of the recent meeting of the grand court in Danbury, for which he received the thanks of the court.