davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VALLEJO, Cal, April 21.-Or-
ders have been received at the
Mare island navy yard from Wash
ington to put the monitor Chey-
enne in commission as soon as
possible in order that 1t may be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
w A s H N G.

w A s H l N G.
TON, April FL.
- Republ | c a n
Campaign Ora
tor: And. in
conclusion, my
friends, what
ever my oppon-
ent may say
about the tariff,
the fact is pat
ent that o u +
Z a r m Q rs are
prospecting a 8
never before"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Judge Ralph Wheeler will come to
Putnam Monday. February Z, to pre-
side at a special short calendar ses-
sion of the superior court. The session
will last but day, and will allow of
clearing up business that can be dis
posed of. prior to the March term of
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

States postoffice and other government
Offices In the city of Putnam. the cost
of site, building. ventiiatfng and heat
ing apparatus and approaches not 20
The bin also provides for the appro-
priation of the money out OF the Unit
ed States treasury
Proposals for the sale of land suit
able for site are to be invited by pub
lie advertisement. Proposals made in
response to such advertisement are TO
be addressed and mailed to the secre-
tary OF the treasury who shall then
cause the proposed sites. and such 9th
ers all he may think proper to designate
TO be examined in person by an agent
of the treasury department, who shall
make a written report TO the secretary
Of the results of the examination and
his recommendation. This report IL TO
be accompanied by the original propos-
ais and all maps, plats and statements
which Will have come into his pOSSes-
sion regarding the proposed sites.
If, upon consideration of the report
and accompanying data. the secretary
of the treasury deems a further inyes p
LEGATION necessary, he may appoint a
persons one of whom shall be an offi-
Ger of the treasury department, which
commission shall also examine the pro-
posed sites and grant such hearings
in relation thereto as they may deem
necessary; and said commission shall,
within thirty days after such examina-
tfons, make the secretary OF the treas
ury a written report of their findings,
accompanied by all papers and maps IN
relation to the matter. The secretary
of the treasury shall then finally deter
mine the location Of the building TO be
erected.
The compensation Of the members
of the commission IL TO be fixed by the
secretary of the treasury, but the Same
shall not exceed six dollars a day and
actual travelling expenses; provided
however, that the member Of the com
mission appointed by the treasury de-
partment shall be paid only his actual
travelling expenses.
So much of the appropriation as may
be necessary for the preparation sketch
plans drawings and specifications and
detailed estimates OF the building by
the supervising architect OF the treas
ury department shall become available
upon the approval by the secretary oil
tn treasury of tho site.
No money to be appropriated by tho
act is to become available, except as
mentioned until a valid title 10 the site
and building shall be vested In tho
United States, nor until the state OF
Connecticut has ceded permanent and
exclusive jurisdiction over the same.
After the site has been paid for and
the sketch plans and detailed estimates
for the building have been prepared
by the architect and approved by tho
secretary of the treasury. the secretary
eral, the balance of the appropriation
for the building fs TO become available
The building is to be unexposed t.
danger from fire by an open space OF al
least forty feet on each side. including
streets and alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
PosToFFIcE BUILDING.
Bill Providing for Appropriation of
100000 Threfor introduced by Con-
oressman Hiqqins.

Congressman z. w. Higgins of Nor
witch, representing the Third congress
sionaI district of Connecticut, has in
troduced a bill in the house providing
for an appropriation Of 100000 for the
erection of a postoff1ce building in this
city The bill has been referred to the
committee on public buildings and
grounds.
While few citizens of Putnam have
had knowledge that such a measure
was to be proposed at this session. this
announcement will be decided sur
prise to the majority Of the citnzens.
The bill. now I'm its initial stage. will
be subjected to the careful scrutiny Of
the committee to which ii has been re-
ferred and must pass through the vari-
Gus stages of procedure leading up to
the appropriation OF the sum specified
before a certainty of getting the build
ing may be felt; but Putnam viii be
happy in contemplating the success OF
the mea sure.
The text of the bill provides that the
secretary of the treasury be authorized
10 acquire by purchase of condemna-
ton. or otherwise, a site and cause to
he erected thereon a suitable building,
including fireproof vaults, heating and
ventflating apparatus. elevators and APP
proaches for the use of the United
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

an interest in politics, representa- .g his
native town in the general assembly IN
1874 and holding various iowa Offices
He was for many ysa-s 4 m aint er
the Second Coagreg = ionai chruch IN
Coventry, taking activ. int rest in
the affairs OF tie ch1sSl lie was a
deacon of the church at he time IF J. s
removal 10 New Lond ~ III 1879. AID at
thu time of his d. : h was nIe..s! - of
.h@ Second CongrassI' dual chL-ch n
ttlds city
(sTbeeler) Brown. three sons, Wa;ter
u. of Chicago, ILL.,, Merit E. of erby,
Conn.,, and Clyde z. of Buffalo, n. Y.
and a sister, Catharine p. French, of
Glastonbury.
The funeral services will De held at
GIas coEnury this Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
,WlLLlMANTic
OBITUARY..


Word was received in this city at
midnight Saturday night of the deaf h
Of Ira T. Hoxie. formerly of this city,
at his home in New Haven late Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Hoxie had been i'll
only short time, having been able to
work up to about Christmas time,
when It IS believed that he sustained
q slight shock He was native of
Nindham, the son of benjamin and
Mary Hoxie- He was Il years old.
l4e lived here up-to about twenty years
ago v hen he removed to New Haven,
where he had resided ever since He
vas carpenter by trade and formerly
worked for years for the firm of Fuller
& Larkin. which is now the Latham &
Crane company
There survive three brothers. Arson
H0Nie Of Providence, r L. Charles and
Walter HoXie of Windham. three sis
tiers, Mrs O. D. Brown of Providence,
r. I, Miss Hattie Hoxie of Providence
and Mrs William J. Hastings of this
city He also leaves a widow Mrs.
Mary Anna (Holdridge) Hoxie. The
body viii be brought to this city Tues
day on the LAO train for burial in the
Willimantic cemetery. Mr.. Hoxie was
a member of the Knights of Pythias
and a number of other fraternal or
ganiza tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
JEWETT CITY
French American Societies 70 Unite for
Memorial to DR.. c. j. Leelaire-
Story Telling Half Hour for consre-
gational Mems Club-Personas.

Under the management of the five To-
cal organizations formed and composed
by Americans OF French origin, resid-
ing here i'm Jewett City there viii be
a reunion OF that element this week OF
more than usual importance in RiOux
hall. The programme will open with a
public installation Of the officers of the
local councils of the order known as st.
Jean Baptiste dAmerique. Council
Chapleau. No. 1872, the mems council;
also Council Joan Of Arc Of the Same
order, the women's council. The in-
stalling officers will be the distinguish,
Woonsocket, r. J., installing president,
assisted by DIR. Arthur O. Baribault Of
New Haven as master of ceremonies.
The officers TO be installed are: COun-
ell chaplain, Rev. j. III. Fltzmaurice;
deacon. George Labonne, Sr.; honorary
president. Albernie Boullel; president,
Douglas +. Auclair; vice president, Or.
p. GingTas; secretary. Clovis IaValle;
assistant secretary, Felix Outlet; COLI
lector. Paul Peltier; treasurer, #. x.
CaSaVant; master of ceremonies, Ed
ward Rousseau; physician, DR.. AL
phonse Fontaine; ordainers, Joseph Ca
dieux and Adelard Dufresne; account
ants. Hormedas Dsico and Eugene Har-
pin.
Council Joan of Arc: Chaplain, Rev.
J. H. Fitzmaurice; deaconess, Mrs,
George Labonne, Jr.; honorary presi-
dent, Mrs Joseph Boisvert; president,
Mrs. Laura Grenier; vice president,
Mrs. Rose Houragan: secretary, Mrs.
Henriette Auciair; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Menard; treasurer, Miss
Dina Monville; mistress Of cerenoni
Mrs. T. A. Bioux; ordainers, Misses
Josephine st. Jean and Beatrice BOis-
VERT physician, Alphonse Fontaine !.
accountants, Misses Eva Boisvert and
Hattie Balleu.
After this ceremony there will be q
conference by the Rev. Father Magnan,
d. D.. of New Bedford, Mass. Follow
ing the conference will be supper.
fund of the lamented DIR. g. J. Le-
claire Of Danielson. Ct. There VIII be
large delegations present from Daniel
son Willimantic, Wauregan. Moosup,
Central Village, Plainfeld Noluntown,
Glasgo Norwich, Baltic, Taftviile, Oc-
cum and Greeneville. The memory OF
DIR. Leclaire is dear to all Americans OF
but especially here in Connecticut his
friends were legion. He had always
been through life as his dearest friend
of the late congressman of the Third
district. Hon. Charles A. Russell Of
Rillingly.
The 1--WE local committees represent
ing the local organizations are; The
Naturalization club-Executive COM
mittee, Douglas p. Auclair, general
nier. +. X Casavant, Joseph Couture.
DIR. p. Gingras. president of the club.
Council Chapleau, NO. 152-Paui Pei
tier. president of the committee: Or.
p GingTas, Hormedas Disco, Edward
Rousseau. Arthur Labarre, ID. p. Au-
clair. president OF the council.
I Council Joan Of Arc, No. 279-Mrs.
r. X Casavant. president OF the com
CONTINUED on page three)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
TRI-vILLAeE ASSOCIATION.
Inoorporators Meet and Elect officers.

The Killingly Tri-Village Baseball
association, which includes the lead
ing followers of the sport in the vii
lagos of Dayville. WilliamsvilIe, Alta
waugan and Ballouville. has had
meeting of its incorporators and elect
ed the following officers: President
H Clinton Atwood; vice president,
Alfred Mignault; secretary and treas
urer, Frank w. Bennett; directors,
Clarence H. Truesdell, Hector Nc
Council: Mr.. OIeson. Attawaugan; II.
c. Atwood, e. 2. Clark, c. w. At
wood, Williamsville; William F.. La
Dayville.
This is the association that may be
depended upon to make things hum in
the Eastern Connecticut league next
summer. The men mentioned above
are representative of the manufactur-
ing interests in the villages named and
they have the solid backing OF the
fans in that section There are no
insurgents. Everybody is pulling for
a crackerjack Baseball team next
summer and there is a chance 10 place
a safe bet that they viii have it. Other
towns on the circuit please take no.
tice. Ye who beat Dayville next sea-
son will know that there has been
ball game. The organization back of
the team will give it not only moral
but financial support-liberally, too.
Dayville wants winner. Those who
have watched the events of the win
ter expect TO see them have it, The
team is called DayviIle here because
the chances are that it will come in
to the league under the franchise held
bv that PLACE. It will be fully repre-
sentative of all of the north end Of
the town of Killingly however be
the name what it may. The players
on It viii have the goods And right
here il may be we'll to mention that
there is a promote and-stick- to the
team spirit that prevails in the places
named that is lacking in some other
places not very far from Danielson.
We are a bigger yiuase-thats all
Social and Personal.
Mrs. \. b. Arlington entertained at
bridge, Saturday afternoon, four Ia
a5ies being played. Guests were pres
ent from KilIingly and Putnam. DAM
ty refreshments were served at the
close of the game
Miss Young and Miss s. Young leave
this week for New York city, to be
away for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Hens Respond % Good Weather.

The fairly good Weather last week
must have been pleasing to the hen
family, for there WAS a noticeable in
crease of fresh eggs brought to the
local markets and stores Friday and
Saturday from sections surrounding
Willimantic, which helped the price of
eggs down in most places in town. To
Offset this there was a slight rise in the
price of dressed poultry. The latter
was not so plentiful Saturday as dur
ing the holidays, one farmer saying
that his hens were laying now, and he
wasn't going to kill tim off when they
could continue to bring him money
while living. The high water price for
fresh eggs in Willimantic this winter
was so cents per dozen, shortly after
ThauksgiVing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
IcEMEN WORKED SUNDAY.
Cakes Twelve to Fourteen Inches Thick
Were Housed.

The local ice dealers are making big
efforts to fill their ice houses while the
present cold snap lasts, and before any
more snow falls. Up the river Sunday
L. n. Aver had about twenty-five men
and boys at work, housing fine clear
ice a foot thick. Fred Eaton also had
a number of men at work at his pond
in Mansfield, just over the city line.
The Elm Dairy company also had
twenty men and a force of teams cut
ting and drawing ice about IA inches
thick from their pond at Phelps Cross
ing to their ice depot, off Chapman
street near the Consolidated railroad
east yard limit. There was a. mum Der
of people from this city present Sun
day at those places witnessing opera
tons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Brief Mention.

John Sullivan of Stamford was a VIII
limantic visitor Saturday.
Daniel Killoury, Jr, was a Storrs Wis
itor Sunday. calling on friends.
L. S. Casey. a travelling salesman
for a New York undertaking firm, has
street
Raymond Brown of Pleasant street is
making a pleasure trip. visiting rela-
tives in Springfield. Scitico and Crys-
tai Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Persons and
daughter. Margaret, of IA Oak street,
left Saturday for a weeks visit with
Mr.. Persons parents at Winsted.
Hajlmer and Herman Jacobson of
New Haven are being entertained this
week at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Christine Peterson of Maple avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH
Heartburn Gas, Dyspepsia go Will Feel
Fine Five Minutes-Stonlach Misery VanisheS
After Taking Little Diapepsn.

limbs, sleeplessness. beiching Of gas,
biliousness. sick headache, nervous
ness. dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite Is tickle. and. moth
ing temDts you, or you belch gas or n
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom OF all this there Is
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself I'm five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear Of discomfort or ~ iscrs'.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
YOU II is merely matter Of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Connpetitive Drill for Medal.

Following each drill of Company l..
First regiment, C. n. G., there will be
4 dance and social for the members
and their lady friends in the armory.
1t is the intention of the officers of
the company to create more interest
III company affairs by instituting this
weekly event
Feb. 10th there will be a competitive
drill for which a medal will be awarded
TO the best drilled enlisted man of the
company. The drill will be open to the
general public and it is expected that
a very fine showing will be made by
the various members of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach; il doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with YOU to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open ., 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see If within
five minutes there is left any trace Of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice: your food is
only half digested, and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea. heartburn, gripping I'm bowels,
tenderness in the pit OF stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Funeral Of Mrs. BRIDGET Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan
was held Saturday morning at . o'clock
at St Joseph's church and was largely
attended. A requiem high mass was
sung with Rev. John J. Flemming as
celebrant, Rev. J. J. McGuane a. dea-
con and Rev. Fl. c. Paquette as sun
deacon. During the celebration of the
mass there was special music by the
choir and a number of solos by indi-
vidual members There was a profu-
sion of flowers The bearers were
James Donahue, Michael F. Sullivan
James Sullivan and ] E. Sullivan OF
this city. John Sullivan of Stamford
and William O'Rourlze of South Wind
ham. Burial was in St Joseph's ceme-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Misses Annie and Della Naho-
ney spent the day in Hartford Satur-
day.
Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett OF
Andover was a Willimantic visitor Sat
urday.
The Misses Mary and Katherine
Mahoney were weekend guests OF
friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Nellie Afbertin of South Cow
entry has gone to New York to take
a course in vocal culture.
Rev. Granville eager of Braintree
Mass. supplied the vacant pulpit al
the Congregational church in Chaplin
Sunday.
Miss Caroline NJ. Co1grove was the
guest of Miss Ethel Elliott Of Middle
town for the week end. Miss Elliott
entertained friends in honor of her
guest Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
NATIVE OF COVENTRY.
Walter c. Brown Dead-Descendant OF
Elder John White.

Walter c. Brown died Friday morn
ing after a brief illness in Glaston ury.
He was the youngest of five childTe n
and was born Oct. IA, 1880, in Cover
try, Conn, on the farm that had Deen
in the possession of the family 4
several generations, says the -Ef9r- ford
Post He was the son of Zolvah and
Mary (Whfte) Brown and a Iineal de-
scendant of Elder John White, who
came from England on the Lyon. End
ed in Boston in September, 1922, AID
later came to Hartford with the s<ty
of settlers under the leadership Of DeV.
Thomas Hooker, Mr.. f;rown had tak 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Recovering at Springfield Hospital.

The condition of Edward Gelinas OF
this city. who was operated on for in
testinal trouble at the Wesson Memo
rial hospital Springfield, Mass, is most
favorable for complete recovery Solid
food, such as meat. was allowed the
patient Saturday. Mrs. Gelinas, wife
of Mr.. Gelinas, was quite sick early
last week, due according to her physi-
slams statement, to nervousness and
overworry over her husbands Illness.
Sunday her condition was much i'm
r1rOve6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Dies While VISITING in Columbia.

Mrs. Mary Anna, aged SIS years, wife
of James Williams. of Saybrook, died
at midnight Saturday morning at the
home of Mrs. John G.. Mitchell in Co
lumbia. where she with her husband
had been visiting. Mr.. and Mrs Will
1isms who were very intimate friends
of Mrs. Mitchell, came to her home to
spend New Years and while there Mrs.
Williams was taken i'll with diabetes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

and had been confined to her bed but
three days when death came. She had
not been enjoying the best of health
for some little time, but her condition
was not considered at all serious Mrs.
Williams was native of the county of
Cornwall, England, and was married
in England, but came to this country
with her husband about eighteen years
ago, locating in Saybrook, where they
had made their home ever since.
There are no children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Hearing on Bankrupt Estate.

The creditors of the bankrupt estate
of NJ. L. Schuster & company who con-
Quoted u coal and wood business in
this city on Milk street, held their
final hearing Saturday before Referee
in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. Trustee
W. J. Hastings report was submitted
and there being no objection to same it
was accepted The inventory of the
estate was $3s6.39 and the sum of
s224.6e was realized so that the cred
itors will not receive much more than
five per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

college second team of Hartford by the
score of 35-22
after the manner that regular college
games are played, the dribble being
allowed, but no foul or goal being
counted as the result of same. The
local boys were new to this style of
play but played rings around their
strong opponents nevertheless and
closed the half strongly with a lead of
22-6.
During the second half the regular
amateur rules were played and the
high school boys were a trifie too easy
and permitted the college boys to gain
substantially upon them, in fact from
the scoring standpoint the visitors out
played the schoolboys during this half,
but the lead was too large to cut down
and toward the close of the game the
Windham players shot a number of
ba skets in quick succession that kept
victory safe for them.
One of the best features of the game
was the fine team play that the high
school boys displayed and the aptness
with which they adapted themselves
to every opportunity. The game was
very clean and the best of feeling pre-
vailed between the two fives.
Leonard. Richmond and Jordan play
ed best fer Windham. while Oliver.
Smith and Carpenter eUcelled for Trim
ity.
The lineup and summary:
Windham High school: Downer IT,
Burns IF, Richmond c, Jordan lb,Leon-
ard RIB.
Trinity College Second: Carpenter
RIB, Oliver lb, Moore c, Flanders and
Ward IF, Smith If.
Score. Windham H. S. 35. Trinity Sec
ond %; baskets from the floor, Leonard
8, Jordan f. Richmond 8. Burns, Down
er, Smith 8, Oliver 4, Carpenter 2, and
Ward fouls called. on Carpenter Q Oil
yer 3, Smith 2. Flanders, Ward. Moore
Downer: foul team, on Trinity and on
Windharn; bakets from free tries, Jor-
dan Z. Smith; free tries missed, Jordan
6 Smith 2. Leonard; refeee, William
Thompson of Exeter; timer Charles
Starr of T. c. c.; time, 20 minute
halves; scorer, Reuben Bowden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Skaters Out in Force.

Sunday there was good skating at
the few places in this vicinity and big
crowds enjoyed this winter sport CAL
Iagher's pond. over the city line, and
Jordan's cranberry bog pond were
crowded all day. Even at Eaton's
pond, which place the Mansfield board
of health ordered skating stopped a
short time ago. was used by skaters,
without interruption by anybody.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF X. of c. Officers of LovaI and Near.
by Councils.

State Deputy James J. Kennedy of
New Haven, assisted by District Dep
ed at a joint installation OF the officers
of the Knights OF Columbus councils
in this part of the county in the rooms
of Cargil council Sunday afternoon.
After the installation ceremony the
knights listened to remarks for the
good of the order. A lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
MAYORS Appointments Toniaht.

A good warm session of the board of
aldermen is anticipated this evening.
when the mayor makes his appoint
menfs. The board is republican by
4-3, and it is believed that they will
continue to assert their majority by
oventhrowing the mayors appoint
ments where there. is anything worth
while at stake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
CARD.

We desire to publicly express our
sincere thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who so generously assisted
in the search for our dear boy, for the
many expressions of sympathy, and the
many beautiful flowers.
MR. AND MRS. WM. A. LYMAN AND
FAMILY
Chestnut Hill, Ct, Jan. 8. 1910.
ian10d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Hooks, Annual Bal.

The Excelsior Hook and Ladder
company has completed all arrange
nnents for its thirty-seven annual ball
that viii be held in town hail in the
near future. The function win eclipse
all previous ones of similar nature
given under the auspices of the oldest
fire company in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

A certificate returned to the office
of Town Clerk David Flagg records the
marriage of Will A. Brown and Jennie
c. Stone. both of Worcester. by Rev.
e. w. Belcher, pastor of the local
Methodist church, on January A.