davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
FATHER FINDS BOY

John Gipson, boy Is years of age.
left his home, at La Grande, Oregon,
three weeks ago and started out to
see the world. He left home to visit
his grandparents, at The Dalles, but
kept on to Grays Harbor. His faith
er arrived in Aberdeen last Wednes-
day, and while returning from Ho-
quiam Friday found his son on the
road between the two towns. Faith
er and son left Saturday for their
home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
RECEIVES PRIZE PIANO
The EiIers Bungalow Piano Was De.
livered to the Winner at
Hoquiam.

Mrs. L. NJ. Warren of 724 Spruce
street, Hoquiam, was awarded the
prize piano in the public contest
of Eilers Music House. Mrs. Warren
has been living at Westport and only
yesterday found out the good news
and hastened to Aberdeen to see the
piano.
Several of her friends had already
informed her how fine the piano was
and of course she was delighted when
she saw it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
FAREWELL SERVICE

Ensign Sadie Withrow and Lieut.
Blanche Martin were given fare
we'll at the Salvation Army barracks
last evening, on the eve of their de.
parture for a new field. Ensign Wi
throw and Lieut.. Martin have been
stationed in Aberdeen over year
and have gained host of friends here
They do not know just where they
will be assigned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
SAVINGS G. LOAN CHANGES

Representatives of the Pacific
Building & Loan Association, of Taco
ma, are in the city, closing a deal
whereby their company takes over the
business of the Aberdeen Savings &
Loan Association. The Pacific is a
strong concern, with more than two
and one-half million dollars subscrib-
ed capital, and will continue business
in Aberdeen, with a local board of
directors in charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
BENSON MEETS DEATH IN
MACK'S LOGGING CAMP

ELMA, July 16.-John Benson, a
logger, aged 80 years, met instant
death yesterday in the Mack logging
camp when a falling tree struck him
on the head. Deputy Coroner Flem-
ing gave out a verdict confirming
these facts and arranged for the dis
posal of the body. Benson was sing
lie man and has sister residing in
Pennsylvia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The District convention of the Taco
ma district of the Columbia confer
ence of the Augustona Synod of the
Swedish Evaneglican Lutheran church
will begin this evening, in the Ad.
ventist church. Meetings will also
be held tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
SPECIAL

We want to remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
of our business. tt.
THE REXALL STORE,
ZIG South H street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

For light and heavy hauling. call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co.. Phone
1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

II our work pleases you tell othera
II not tell N. Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

The Herald prints all the news
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

shore dinner was enjoyed. After din . her ball game between the supply men and the engineers was the prin- cipal number on the programme.
 At the mornings session 25 dele gates were present. The business was strictly routine. The report of secre- tary ytreasurer Vanderburgh showed that the present membership of the Connecticut State association was 46S which includes an increase in mem . bership in the last year of 30 per cent The income for the year was s450 and the disbursements for the fiscal year were $1S5. leaving a balance of S260 to be added to the funds of the association, which is at present in a prosperous condition financially and numerically.
 It was voted that the meeting go on record as favoring the bringing of the national convention to Springfield in 1912 It was also voted to accept the invitation of Hartford lodge to hold the next state convention at the capi-
 The following were elected: Presi- dent Charles Ostrander, Meriden vice president. Frank l.. Chapman. Norwich; secretary treasurer, Henry Vanderburgh, East Hartford: conduc- tor John H. Sherman. New Haven :: doorkeeper. Thomas Read. New Ha- ven; trustees, George r. Thomas, Nor wien; P. J. Grace. Bridgeport. and George A. Cleveland, New Haven; state deputy, James F. Landon, Tor rington.
 Messrs. Vanderburgh of the Hart ford lodge, No. ,. Grace of the Bridge port lodge. No. 4, and Thomas of the committee to try to have a bill passed before the state legislature obliging all stationary engineers in Connecticut to be examined and licensed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Stomach Dead
 Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach. fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial dieestors. are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim Of nor phine is deadening and inJuring beyond repair every nerve in his body.
 What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- scription that will build up his storn- ach, put strength, energy and elasticity into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without artificial aid.
 The best prescription for indigestion ever written Is sold by druggists every where. and by the Lee & Osgood com pany, and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back.
 This prescription is named Mi-o-na and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes for only 50 cents. Remem- Der the name, Md-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain ingred- ients that give quick relief (other than strong digesters). but they are cop1- pounded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and energetic enough to do it's work without the aid of harm full drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
A Friendly Independence.

The Waterbury American is an inde- pendent newspaper. and perhaps pre- serves. in it's editorial utterances, the honestly independent position as con- sistently and as fairly as any of it's ccntem poraries. The American favor ed the nomination and election of President Taft, to be sure. and has beer friendly to him. But it has neve- allowed its friendliness to blind its eyes. It will be as ready anyone tp criticise the president when it sees anything requiring. for the public good, criticism. Meanwhile it is some what more careful to see and empha- size the good points of a president who is working in the midst of serious difficulties than are some even of Its republican contemporaries.-New Ha- ven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
DOES NOT AGREE
 WITH DEMOCRATIC OPINION.
Michael keneaIy Cannot See Victory
 for Baldwin.

Chairman Michael Kenealy of the Republican State Central committed. who was in New Haven Saturday. ex- pressed himself as not sharing the views of those democrats and others who feel that if Judge Baldwin is nom mated by the democrats for governor, he will be elected.
 'The democrats think they will win the governship if they nominate Judge Baldwin" was suggested to Mr. kenealy by way of reaching his opin- ion and he immediately responded with hearty laughing accompani- ment. T certainly do not agree to that"
 He declined to be interviewed fur ther als to democratic hopes and pros poets and was also mum about the re- publican squabbles and battles in this state.
 Chairman Kenealy said the RepubIi- can State Central committee would probably not meet again till the latter part of July when a date for the state convention will be selected. As the re- publicans in holding their conventions alternate between New Haven and Hartford. the convention this year will go to Hartford as the last convention was held in New Haven.
 The convention will probably be held early ill September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
EAGLES PREPARING FOR
 THEIR FIELD DAY.
Big Time Arranged for New London
 on August IS.

The first annual parade and field day of the Connecticut state aerie F'raternal Order of Eagles, will take place in New London on Thursday, August IS. and the event promises to be one of the largest fraternal gather ings ever held in this state. The af- fair will be in charge of the New Lon don aerie, and a committee from that body has been at work for some time perfecting the arrangements. At the state convention held in Stamford on Tuesday, the 21st inst, the representa- tives from the different aeries were enthusiastic over the field day and reported that their respective aeries would send a full quota of members to take part in the parade besides car rying several hundred visitors to New London with them. It is now estimat ed that at least 5000 will be in the parade, with about fifteen bands of music.
 The members of the order in this city are showing much interest in the approaching field day, and the local aerie has already taken action on turn out In all probability an excursion train will be run from Norwich, and if not, special rates will be secured for all who desire to go to New Lon don on that day.
 The parade will take place at II a. m., and the athletic events and picnic will be held at D. m. at Arpastrong park In the evening there will be
 
 Beach, New London, which is one of the best known beaches along the Sound.
 Prizes will be given to the aerie having the best appearing float in line, largest number of members in line. neatest appearing uniform, heaviest Eagle, lightest Eagle, tallest Eagle and shortest Eagle. On Wednesday even ing, August IT, a degree team contest will take place in the state armory, for which prize of $75 is offered.
 Invitations have been extended to Governor Weeks, the two United States senators and the five congress men from this state to be the guests of the New London aerie on this occa- sion, and all have signified their inten- ton of being present if in the state at that time. President Taft was also invited, but owing to the date coming in his vacation time he found it inn possible to accept. Everything augurs well for a. big event, and there is no doubt that this city will be well repre- Sented.
 The athletics events arranged are as follows: 100 yards dash, open; 100 yards dash, Eagles; quarter mile run, open; running broad junTp Eagles; fat mems race, Eagles 200 pounds or over; one mile, open; tug of war, Eagles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Mrs. Victoria Lssuise.
IN THE CITY COURT,
Non- Support Case Ended by the Illus band Taking Baby from Wife Who Deserted Him.

A non-support case against Joseph Morrisette was settled in the city court Saturday morning by paying actual costs. Mrs. Morrisette made complaint against her husband but 1t was brought out that she with her five children had run away from her hus- band and was found living in Jersey City with a Taftville man. The Taft vile husband later returned to his wife here and MT. Morrisette got four of his children from his wife but left the six months old baby with her as she could take care of it better.
 In the court it was said she did not want the support for herself but for her child. It was agreed then that Mir Morrisette would take the baby which he did. The mother gave up the child without whimper and must earn her own support now. The baby with the other children will be cared for by relatives of Mir. Morrisette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
FUNE ERALS.
George w. Naples.

The funeral of George w. Naples was held from the rooms of Church & Allen at o'clock Saturday after noon, the services being conducted by Rev. A. H. Wilcox of this city. There were many present and a number of choice floral forms, including a pillow from his fellow employees in the street department. The bearers were George Miner, George Smith. George Adams and David Lewis. Burial was in Ma plewood cemetery, where a committal service was read.
 MT. Naples death occurred from pleuro pneumonia at his home on Rose street Thursday morning. He was 50 years of age and was born in Norwich, the son of Stephen L. and Phoebe Smith Naples. He worked as been employed as an engineer on the steamers Sunshine Ella and other Ves- sells. Of late Mir. Naples had been em- ployed by the city.
 When a young man Mir. Naples be- longed to the Neptune hose company on the West Side and was well known in that section.
 He is survived by two sons. Orrin S. mills in Fitchville. and George w. Naples of Fitchville. There are two daughters. Ethel l.. Naples of River ton. Connecticut, and Mrs. George Brown of Norwich. Mir. Naples is the last of his immediate family and was a good citizen. Mrs Naples died IS years ago.
 Mrs. Victoria Lsguise.
 Mrs. Victoria Laguise, wife of George Laguise. of Montville, died at the Backus hospital on Saturday morning at seven o'clock. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's church on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. J. J. Ambot officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and Undertaken Gager was in charge of the arrange ments. The deceased was a native of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

*Members of the Third company, c. A. C., Norwich.
 The first 35 men in the scores will try for the state team which goes to Fort Perry.
 In the pistol fire contest. Captain Carter of Waterbury was first with 129; Lieut. E. R. Low was second with 126. and Sergt. T. F. Reed third with 11S.
 A company match between the Grays and Company M was won by the former, 554 to BIT. The Grays made 200 at 200 yards POT at 600 yards and 147 at 200 yards rapid fire. Company Ms scores were 164 at 200 yards. I29 at 500 yards and S4 at 200 yards rapid fire.
 Corporal Mason of the Third com pany did some fine shooting and fin- ished seventh in the state shoot, hay ing made 230. while highest score was 253. Major Hagberg was second of the locals with a total of 216. At the 200 yard range the coast artillery corps was seven points behind the First regiment which was high. but at 500 yards they were high with a score 31 ahead of the First. They fell back badly al. 1000, but were second on the 200 rapid fire. The Second regiment went way ahead on the skirmish run. and finished 100 points ahead of the coast artillery corps. while the First was "A points ahead
 Officers at Fort Terry.
 On Sunday afternoon the officers of both the local companies left for Fort Terry, where a full week will be put in, getting instructions on the big guns. There will probably be forty officers in attendance. the work to them being the same as it will be to the members of the companies dur ing their tour of duty at Fort Mans field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
REUNION OF ALL
 CIVIL WAR VETERANS.
Suggestion That 1t Be Held at Hart ford Next Year the Fiftieth Ami versary of the War.

at Eastern Point Friday night among the new members were elected were George c. CrOcker, U. s. N. Norwich {; O. M. Price, Thirteenth, Norwich Town :: John D. Lowering. Fourth Massachu- seets; Rockville, there being 14 in all.
 President Lyman appointed as a committee on nominations for officers for 1911-'12. General Harland, General Greedy, Colonel Upham, Captain Beers and General Pine.
 It was voted to recommend to off cers of veteran military and ma val as- sociations that they consider the mat ter of holding a reunion of all veterans of the Civil war at Hartford in 1911. the liftieth anniversary of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
WEDDING.
Epps-Pinn.

At their future home, 4s1a Hazel street, New Haven, Conn. ington. D. C., became the bride of John Otis Epps, Wednesday evening" June twenty-second, at eight o'clock Rev David Nugh, pastor of the Immanuel money.
 The bridal chorus from Iohengrin was played by Miss Josephine Muse accompanied by two violinists. The house was handsomely decorated with palms and carnations
 The bride was attended by Miss Rosa Jackson of Norwich, Conn, niece of the groom and the best man was Joseph J. Jones of Waterbury. The bride wore handsome gown of white lace over white satin- Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of white messaline trimmed m torchon lace and carried a bouuuet of pink carnations.
 A reception followed the ceremony, and a wedding supper was served. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was pearl brooch set with diamonds and to his best man a set of gold cuff links The brides gift to her maid of honor was handsome signet ring.
 The bridegroom is employed by the Second National bank of New Haven which has been his home town for the past ten years. The bride has lived III 4NSW maven TOT three years. her home being Washington, D. C.
 number of relatives and friends were present from Washin gton, Water bury and Norwich.
 Kinder Johnson.
 On Saturday afternoon o'clock. Arthur Kinder of Salem. Mass. and Miss Pauline Johnson were united in marriage hy Rev. M. s. Kaufman. pas tor of Trinity Methodist EpiscopaI church. at his residence on Pearl street The bridal couple was unat- tended. The bride wore a white serge suit with a large black hat with large ostrich feathers.
 Mir Kinder has lived in TaftvilIe and is commercial traveller for a New York house. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of No. Washington street and has been employed at the teIe- phone exchange. There were a large number of gifts received from their many friends. Mir. and Mrs. Kinder are to reside in Salem, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
F R E c K LIE $
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UqIy Spots.

The woman with tender skin dreads June because it Is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil. the sun and winds will surely make her freckIe.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of new drug. othine-double strength. makes it pos s- sibIe for even those most susceptible tos freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from The Lee x Os- good Co, and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails.
 june1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CORP. MASON WAS SEVENTH MAN
Coast Artillery Finished Third in Brigade ShootStrike
 of the Mark kers.


 Obliged to shoot until darkness halt ed them Saturday evening as a result Of strike of target markers which delayed the opening of the competi- ton, the marksmen in the annual brig ade shoot of the state militia fiE- ished under adverse circumstances at o'clock with the Second regiment team winning the Woodruff trophy in the big match. The First regiment was second and the coast artillery third.
 It was after g o'clock in the evening when the shooters reached New Haven from the East Haven range. When the brigade shoot was about to open the markers suddenly struck for more pay and refused to take their places in the rifle pits They demanded $2.50 for days work instead of $2, the uniform state rate. As the men were all experienced markers, and as there were no others on hand the shoot was held up for some time- Finally some boys were put in the pits and the contest began late in the afternoon.
 The scores were:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Surprise Party.

Saturday evening Miss Irene Ken dall of Page street was agreeabIy sur prised by a party of thirty of her friends from Willimantic. Windham Taftville, Lisbon and Norwich A pleasant evening was spent in music, and games. A lunch was served, con- sisting of sandwiches. cake. fruit. lem onade ice cream. Harry Spencer in behalf of the men of the party pre- sented Miss Irene handsome gold neck chain and a silver hatpin, also a large box of Iowney's from Mir. Lew is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CENTRAL BAPTIST SUPPLIES Prominent Preachers Here During Rev
 P. C. Wright's Vacation.

Rev. P C. Wright. pastor of the Central Baptist church is to have his vacation during the month of July. Rev. MT. Wright and his family leave this morning for Wisconsin to visit their parents.
 During the month of July the sup plies at the church will be as follows: July Sd and 10th, Rev. F. o. Cunning ham: July 17th, Rev. H. o. Hiscox. D. D., of Albany, N. Y; July 24th, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of New Bedford Mass; July 31st. Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Newburgh, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
FEW CHANGES IN
 THE CENTRAL DISTRICT Miss Jeanette Strahan Will Go to
 Morristown, N. J., to Teach.

There will be but few changes in teachers in the Central district the coming year Miss Jtanette Strahan who has been teaching in Broa dwav school, has resigned. and will go to Morristown, N. J.. in the fall. Su- perintendent Tiilson has not decided who will be named in her place. yet but it is possible there will be no new appointments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
NORWICH MEN
 ELECTED AT NEW HAVEN. E. L. Chapman, Vice President and G.. p. Thomas, Trustee of State Stat ionary Engineers.

Having finished the final business of the convention. including the elec-' ton of officers for the ensuing year, the delegates from different parts of the state representing II of the 16 Connecticut state lodges of the Ma tional Association of Mechanical En- gineers adjourned at 12.30 o'clock Sat urday at New Haven and went to Tab bard Inn on the East Shore where a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Yantie Perfect Attendance.

The pupils neither absent or tardy in the primary department of the Yan- tic school are Lena Krajewski.. Ger trude McGibbon. Samuel McC1fbbon Albert McGibbou.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Sunday at Norwich. Carl c. and Robert H. Gu1Iiver oi Waterbury have been visiting relatives in Norwich. Mrs. B. Gotthelf and family of Nor wich have opened their Neptune parB cottage for the season. Attorney John E. Brady of New York spent Sunday with his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Brady.
 Ernest Manning has returned from the Manning reunion at Bi1lerica Mass. and from a visit in Elnlwood, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche and children of Lafayette street left Saturday for their summer home at Poquonoc.
 Miss Priscilla Presbrey of Arlington. N. J., is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson.
 Mrs. Fred Marshall of Norwich. who has been the guest of her daughter, turned home.
 William J. Wilson, Jr., w. H. S., 1911, of South Coventry, has been in Norwich, taking the preliminary ex- aminations for Yale
 Samuel Kronig and family of day and will occupy the Neilan cot tage for the summer
 Elmer l.. Foote of Colchester, who is taking Yale entrance examinations is the guest of Clifford L. Payson of Elm street.-New Haven Times-Lead- CT.
 Chief Electrician Robert J. Mosley. U.S-N., and Mrs. Mosley left Saturday for Boston, where MT. Mosley is sta toned after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. John Broadhurst of La fayette street.
 Miss Alice NJ. Hunt of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Ellen Burnham of Bos ton, who have been spending several days with Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Mc- Kinley avenue, went on Saturday to North Windham.
 Misses Catherine McCone and FL eanor Donovan, graduates of St. --~~- N SN-+CSts SO eOOdy to take thes scholarship examinations for Mt. St Joseph's seminary in Hart ford.
 Miss Katherine Donovan of Page street, a popular teacher in Occum. and a friend, who is also a teacher. will spend their summer vacation with relatives in Springfield, Boston and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

''Now, professor, you have heard my daughter sing, tell me what I ought to do with her" Sir, if I told you what you ought to do with her the law would hold as an accessory.''- Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Continuation Of the June
 MuSIinWear Sale

OUR GREAT WHITE SALE ia tho topic of the hour, such .assortnnents as we are showing this season and such values as we are offering were never known before, and if you have even a remote need for we'll made and iib- orally fashioned Undern1usIins this is your chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Mrs. E. Gotthelf and family of Nor wich have opened their Neptune park cottage for the season.