davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial District. State OF Utan. IN
and for the County OF Salt Lake
In the matter OF the Estate OF JONI
Page. Jr, deceased. Notice Of saie o.
Real Estate. -.
Under authority of an order Of .,., sae
granted by the Third Judicial Disuir'
Court. State OF Utah. dated DccemoeI ",
1909, ], the undersigned. administrsn,'N
of said estate, Will sell at private ss.' ~,
the following described real estate o,,n- ~
uated in Salt Lake City. Salt Lnko CouH-
ty, state of Utah. to-w.s.
Commencing 10 rods east Of ths noss'sr-' ss
west corner OF lot 6. block Is, plat ~.
Salt Lake City Survey Salt Lake Soun'
ty, Utah. thence east 3l-3 rods: tnens
south 10 rods: thence west Sl-s fou''
thence north 10 rods TO beginning. o.,
The sale will be made on or after ols,
urday, the 18th day OF January 1910. a"e
written bids Will be received at the oh.,e
OF Thurman. Wedgwood irvine. AZ
torncys-at-Law. 7z3 Boston building gu, co,
ner Exchange Place ard Main 81 Sa.s
Lake City. Utah: terms OF sale. casn w. w.
per cent to accompany the bid ana W
balance upon confirmation OF the sa''
LAvINIA 8. PAGE
Administrative of tho Estate or 1onn
Page, Jr, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utan. JAM,
nry 3rd 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs.-EsTAIn
of Eliza Jane Becson Whipple DecsIIsh DecIsh
vouchers to the undersigned at COY ,SS.s SSos-
Building. at office OF Wiley & Wn'uSy, ~
Salt Lake City. Utah. on or befose ''''
9Th day of May. a. p. 1910. 70
MYRON Z. CRANDALL. Jf;.
Administrator OF Estate OF Eliza ia"
Becson Whipple, Deceased. ,s,o
Date OF first publication. jan :. l''d "a
Wiley &c Wiley. Attorneys for
ministrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Controversy Between Two Roads
Grand Trunk Does Not Intend Sell Gut It's New Eng
 land Interests.

Seldom has more acrimonious controversy developed than that be- tween the Grand Trunk railroad and the New Hav<n railroad system, over which the railroad commissioners will resume hearings on the 18th, in refer ence te the stretch of new track pro- posed to connect Palmer with Provf- dence, Says the Boston Transcript Such a road will clearly be built. The question of public necessity and con- venience'' upon which the railroad commissioners first have to pass will
 be promptly answered in the afi1rma- tive. The real issue before them is to
 decide to which road the privilege shall be granted The New Haven
 will build only in case it can build alone. while the Grand Trunk has as- serted through it's official represeSta- tive that it will bufid-permission be- ing granted-no matter how many oth- CT lines are thrown across the same route. The New Haven would need but 19 miles of track linking Palmer with Southbridge, while the Grand Trunk would need 50 miles, connecting Palmer with Woonsocket, to complete the link which is now absent from it's Providence chain. The New Haven if allowed to build the road. would give it's rival not only the trackage rights allowed under general law, but also offers it the use of these facilities on such terms as the railroad com missioners of Massachusetts may de- eide to be fair.
 The motives of the Grand Trunk in desiring to get into Providence are subject to very divergent interpreta- ton. Its own assertion is that, as one of the great railroad systems of the continent, it is coming into New Eng land to have a direct through outlet for it's manufactured products to the rapidly opening areas of western Can ada, and to secure through the Grand Trunks forthcoming approach to the North Pacific at Prince Rupert a con- nection with a route to the orient 800 miles shorter than any now existing. The Grand Trunk claims that its com ing to New England territory will, by increasing the facilities. of this sec ton contribute greatly to it's prosper ny and advancement This is essen tially it's side of the story. To it. the Providence Journal, for example, seems strongly committed.
 The New Haven's point of view is considerably different. It is no great
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

secret to say that it's apparent conten- tion is that the Grand Trunk desires not to. operate a great New England munerative figures of it's holdings in the Central Vermont railroad, and in the New London Northern ; It is as- serted that the Grand Trunk, in its present approaches to the New Eng London, has not exhibited any extra ordinary enterprise in developing bus mess, and that the link of track which it now proposes to build, giving it ac. cess to Providence. would be service able. only as a leverage for forcing from the New Haven. now in control of the New England territory good figure for the railroad property which now lies somewhat stagnant in the Grand Trunks hands.
 The Grand Trunks reply to this is that MT. Mellen is a thoroughgoing monopoIist: that he has acquired all the trolleys as well as railroad lines, and so has such a complete srrp on New England's transportation that he is intolerant of anything approximat- ing competition. They point to his absorption of the trolleys in Connecti- cut and Rhode Island. and the gradual progress of his efforts in Massacnu setts, evidence that he is a reso- lute fighter for supremacy. They as sert that New England needs the 1t tie elasticity to it's transportation sys- tenn which rival railroad ownership would bring. and that a connection with one of fhe most handsomely cap italized railroad systems in the world would do the section no harm. The New Haven's view that the Grand Trunk wants/ this privilege only to sell out, the Grand Trunk spurns with indignation, saying that its New Eng land feeders are not for sale. and that it would not in exchange for any traf- f1c concessions. abandon its purpose to have a direct part in the business of this territory. And thus the debate runs.
 This is one of the most serious questions which our railroad commis- sion has for years had to settle Both sides seem very determined and not disposed to com promise Each is pow erfuIly intrenched financially. The commercial and business bodies of Boston ought to give the subject more attention than has yet been accorded it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 IN FALLS DISTRICT Many Were Prsssnt During the Year -eehael Board Organizes.

The perfect attendance during the spring term at the Falls school fol- lows:
 Room l. Lillian c. stetson.. teacher. Viola Carey, George Vaudry.@ Homer Hunt. John Sullivan. Hugh Coleman n, Lillian Barber, Richard Tanning. James Moran, Mary Banas Pauline
 Room I. Elixab beth T. Hayes. teach er- Kathryn Sullivan, Irene Kenfied. Agnes Myesky. Bertha .Stasowigieh, Joseph Tanning. William Coleman, Howard Ryan.s Joseph Bachara,s Pe- ter Stasokiwich. Frank L. Crowell. Joseph Connor," Paul Ensling, Frank Barber.
 Room 3. Lizzie McKeag. teacher. Howard Martin. Grace Reyes, Emma Berberick Jennie McBurney, Mary Mcintyre, Paul Tanning. Arthur Bar ber. Hattie Spivery. Frank Bachara, Amelia Morency.
 Room 4. Bertram F. Dodd. princi- pal Nelson Branche, Arthur Broad Holmes, Clyde Kendsid,+ Prank Smith," Ruth Lafferty, Lizzie McBur- ney, Gertrude Moran, Alice Murphy, Helen Mattsson.
 Present every day in the year.
 The members of the class who grad mated were Charles E. Barber, Jr. Henry w. Bode Nelson T. Branche and Misses Mildred E. Gibson. Nsttia K Hall. Ruth Lanerty. Helen Matte son and Gertrude l.. Moran. Miss Helen Mattasen, AAAghter of Mir. and Mrs Charles Aatteson of Grosvenor pfgce stood drst in the class. and Miss Gertruds NoFen. daughter sf Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

On Tuesday, the school which has been conducted during the past year at the Sacred Heart convent by the Sisters of the parish, was closed. The following pupils have received instruc- ton in a business coursea Misses An Na Bousquet, Mamie Hasler. Ora Tru- deau and Samuel Marsan. All have made commendable progress Other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

and Mrs. James Moran of Grosvenor place, was second.
 The newly elected school board of the district has organized by felecting William G. Henderson president and q: Leslie Hopkins clerk and treasurer. The president appointed these execu- tive committee. w G. Henderson, w. H. Murphy. C. l.. Hopkins: grounds and buildings William Buckley, N. V. Porter; examination of text books and school visitors. J. T. Tanning. A. C.. CrOWell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

On Sunday afternoon, Harold Theo- dore, son of MT. and Mrs. Iver Olson of Roosevelt avenue, was christened by Rev C. H. Ricketts. Those who were witnesses were Mir. and Mrs. Vic tor Pearson, MT and Mrs. Oscar Dahl and their mother. Relatives from Montville were also present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Alzeluse Dugas, Edmund Lemieux, Stefanie Pothier, Dianna Beauchemin. Room 2G-Estella J. Beach, teacher.
 Robert Auger, Blanche Lucier. Jam es
 McSheffrey, Gaspard Roudeau. sPerfect for entire year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
DIED

HUGHES-In New London, June es. 1910. in Memorial hospital, Patrick Henry Hughes. ROGERS-In Norwich. June 2s. 1910, Harriet Maria Rogers. aged IS years. 4 months and 35 dey0. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, TO Franklin street ThurDday afternoon Juno 90. at 2-so o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Donat Bousquet of North street. who has been at school in Granby, All bert Frechette of South A street and Udase Phaneuf of North A street, who have been studying at St. Cesaire, Canada. have returned home, Ananias Pion of Milton. Canada. anther stu dent at Granby is visiting his uncle. Henry Catcher of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Clarissa Gr1swold wishes to ex- press her gratitude to the people of Yantic and Fitchvihe for their sym pathy and kindness to her during her late bereavement.
 jun29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

pupils during the year have been Ed ma Bergeron and Blanche Jarry. The girls were presented with beads and Master Marsan with a prayer book by the Mother Superior at the close of school in recognition of their good work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs James Morrow and son George came Saturday from Union Hill, N J. and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Walter Grant and MT. and Mrs. George Stevens of Greeneville. MT Morrow is now employed in Greeneville and they will probably make their home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

workmen have been digging for over three weeks in the we'll on Louis Engalls' premises on Vergason ave- nue. Although they have drilled to a depth Of eighty feet no water has been reached. Seventy feet of the eighty was through solid rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our beartfe1' friends and neighbors during the ill ness and after tie death of our beloved son and brother We would especially y and Ladder Co.,. No. 2 for their con stant thoughtfulness The many beau MIR AND MRs. e.dARLES FLB1oC9IEF
 AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

1 The following were the pupils per I feet in attendance for the spring term l and year at the Wequonnoc school: Room 12-Grace E. Adams. teacher drew Curran, John Donovan. Stella Gladu,* James Hanlon. John Nolan. Room 11-Mary B. Callahan, teacher Francis Benoit, Leone DeCeiies' hamer, William Murdock. Edwin Pol lard,+ William Roy,* Leroy Working. Harold PinSree, Irene Day, Easter Hasler, Margaret Hasler, Loretta Hen Nllie OfBrien,+ Lena Saidel. Edith Walker.s
 Room 1o-Isabella T. Service. teach CT. Thomas Greenwood" William O'Brien.+ Everett Pingree. George Weller. Marianne Bousaust.* Rose Caron. Cecelia Fftznaaurice, Ethel Mannan, Abbietta Hasfer, Mary Nolan. Mabel Roseberry. Annie Voikman-* Room s--Neliie H. Augur. teacher. Howard Dunse. Louis Eribeck.. John Helm. Harry Jervis, George Kinder. . Percy Therlow, John Troexer,~ Fannie Grieshammer. Hanora Murphy, Alice Prive,* Johanna Thoma,s Helen Whit taker.
 Room s-Mary E. Hill, teacher. John Broderick, William Burgess, Harold Hannas." Adofph Leupoid," Leon MolIeur, John Thoma.s Herm ance Gandsb. Ruth Heap Ruth Kupky Ruth
 Room 7-Eva L. Boothe, teacher. Frederick Fleetwood. George Ravens. Fred Helm. John Murphy,- Warren Sharples. Edward l.. Sigrist. Armand Bousquet Rose Frechette,* Catherine Hendrick, Louise Sigrist.*
 Room 6-F9orina Moreau, teacher. Romain Beauregard,% John Murphy. Narcisse Raymond Alberta Bernard Gaucher, Jennie McSheffery.*
 Room 5-Helsn B. Larkin, teacher Alfred Benoit. Stephen Curran, Will fred Donais, Harry Mills, James Mur- chette, Phebe Cormier,* Ora Donais." Leona Fontaine, Yvonne Gauvin. Marie Lambert, Rosaria Lamoths. Elizabeth McGarrigaIe, AIdia Mucheau-
 Room 4F1orence M. Preston, teach CT. Lin R. sDion,+ Eloie Gaudet, Henry Claude, Lewis Gregory Delser Tea treault, William Troeger. Blanche ,Allard. Emma Boucher, Rose Duprey, Elsie Heap, lAlida Lamcthe.
 Room 3--Ida M. Desmarais, teacher. Henry Adams, Asa Dion.~ Romeo Le- tendre,~ Napoleon Letenrde.* Anthony Murphy David O'Brien, Irene Donais, Jennie Krodel, Kate Liepold, Grace Pion. Anna Raymond,* Raoul Breault.
 Room 2IJennie l.. Congdon. teacher Armand Beauregard," Miles Fitzmau- rice, Arnudas Suprement, Emma La moth, Imelda Raymond.%
 Room 1-Mathilde Stapfer, teacher. Arthur Beauch emin, Leo Beauregard,s Abel Desmarais, Marie Rose Caron, Cora Fregeau.*
 Room No. 1T-Mary L. Sullivan. teacher. Anna Bazfnet, Isadora Caron
 Room No cT-Jennie M. DriscolI, teacher. Fred BelisIe Andre Berard Anna Roureau, Napoleon Tetreault.
 Room No. T-Clementine Graham. teacher. Leon Bessetts, William Blan- chette.+ Mary Casavant. Rosario Casa want, Monica Donovop. Ida ParAdis Eva Sullivan. Jeanne Taylor
 Room 4T-Carrie M. Stedman teach er. Julien Depathy. Arthur Davignon Baptfste Paradis. Willie Nolan Philip Lemieux. Mal~ina Blais, Mary Cor coran. Edna Legue* Emma Molleur. Aurise St. Germain, Aurora St. Ger main
 Room G-MarKaxst Shea. teachax.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

BLAIs-BERNIHR- Baltic. June 23. 1910, by the Rev. M. J. Lynch, Donat Blais and Miss Annie Bernier CAsE-COTE-In Baltic, June 23. 1910, by the Rev. M J Lynch. Edward Case and Miss Blanche Cote.
 PIKEEGED this city June Thsodore Pike and Miss Charlotte
 Gebrath both of this cfy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Japanese LiIacs in Bloom.

Miss Sarah Huntington of Wash fngton street has in her garden several beautiful Japanese liclac trees which are in full bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
NW.uweeu. Hill School Meeting.

tee held its meeting Monday evening and elected the following officer, |: Committeeman, Robert 4Beetham; col Iector, John Rogers; clerk and treas urer Alexander Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

There is an exceptionally large hay crop to be gathered in this week or Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Sarah Holcomb and Miss Mar tha Holconb of Town street spen Tuesday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Misses Ethel, Annie and Diana Mar san. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Marsan, and Miss Rose Frechette, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. N. Ere chette are home after finishing the year at the Academy of the Holy Fam : ily in Baltic. Miss Agnes Dougherty. daughter of Mrs. Marion Dougherty. has also completed @ year at the acad- oYuy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Mary Beardow has returned to her cottage at Pine Grove Mantle, after a few days at her home on Prov idence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

George R. Barlow, storekeeper fol the Connecticut company, has returned from his wedding tour MT. and Mrs Barlow are at present residing in Dan felSOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

MT and Mrs Leon Miller of Albany N. r., are visiting friends here, where they formerly resided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

MT. and Mrs. Louis Engalls of Yer ason avenue are visiting for severs days in Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Large Attendanee at Funeral of Fred eriok C. w. FIeischer-Fire Company Marched to Grave-Personals and Briefs.

| There was large attendance of rel atives and friends, including about 50 members of Greeneville hook and lad der company, No. 2. at the funeral of Frederick C. ". Fleischer. held at 2.3o ohlock on Tuesday afternoon from the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles F9eischer, 33o Central avenue. The services were conducted by Rev.
 John Thompson. pastor of the North Main street M. E. church The hymns, No Burdens Yonder, and Does Jesus Care? were sung by Mrs John R. Lew is and Stephen E. Packham, with Mrs. William A. Lund at the piano The bearers were these fellow mem
 bers of the hook and ladder company,
 John w. Mckinley, William S. Mur- CT. Henry Gee and Charles ". Bur ton Burial was in Maplewood cene- teFy, where Rev MT Thompson con- ducted a committal service. The mem bers of the fire company escorted the remains to the grave. Henry Allen & arrangements.
 Among the many beautiful flowers were a pillow, Son, from the parents, a standing heart. sisters; bouquet, cousins; standing hook and ladder, Truc1, company No. 2; wreath, Will fam s. Murray; carnations, Howard A Spalding; wreath, George E. Turner; crescent Charles H. Dearing; carna- tions, Mir. and Mrs Benjamin Balls Mrs. L. S. Sanders; bouquet. Mrs. fam Kramer. carnations. MT and Mrs. Stedman Carew; calla lilies, MT. and Mrs. Martin Larsen. @
 Present at the funeral from out of town were Frederick Fleischer of Som ervilIe, Mass. Henry FTeischer of Con Cambridge. Mass. and Mrs George Nelson of Fall River, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Firecrackers' and toy pistols have been heard for several days, indicating that the small boy. cannot wait until the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs Martha Hunt Jenkins an, daughter, Miss Katherine, have beer visiting friends in town this week They aer spending the summer at East ern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Miss Elizabeth G. Northrop of Beeci
 Drive has returned from Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

An Italian laborer at the new res ervoir caught his hand in a derrick Tuesday morning and it was painfully though not severely lacerated and jam med. The hand was dressed by a physician
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Misses Stella and Lucy Lafrance of Central Village came Tuesday to spend several weeks with their grand mother Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of Provi- dence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Jacob Munz of Prospect street is to open her cottage at Crescent beach this week for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

William Miller of PTiila delphia i, visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Al exander Miller of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
BORN
MARRIED

MABREY-At Bedding Ridge, Conn
 June 27, 1eIo a son, John Seymour to MT. and Mrs. Frederic D. Mabrey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Miss Edith Huntington and Miss Margaret Huntington Of Columbus, O.. are guests of their aunt. Miss Sarah Huntington, at her home on Washing ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Miss Maude A. Rosentha1, who has been tea ching in Massa chusetts. is at her home on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Pearv stuna Aesin.

Isn't it just like Psarys luck to rs- turn from his triumphal tour of Eu- rope on the same day thst Theodore Roosevelt 1anded2-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Miner Smead and Henry Metcali were recent visitors at Lake Wagum- baug. South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Friends of Miss Beatrice Geer of Scotland, formerly of Norwich Town, were pleased to hear of her success in being one of the twenty to pass the entrance examinations to the Windham High school. Miss Geer is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Ruth Geer, who recently taught in the Scotland road school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Madriz pays his generals 20 cents a day in I5-to-1 paper money, or Is cents in gold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Noted Here and There.

Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lafayette stree spent Tuesday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
PIa;nt of a Cats Enemy.

Now they say eats spread diseases Also they spread insomnia, profanity and a few other things.-Atlanta Con stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Alexander Morrison and family have moved from Tenth street to Smith avenue. East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Owen S. Smith, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas of Watertown, N. Y. has returned to her home on Hunting- ton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Joseph Teller leaves today for Hart ford, where he is to undergo a surgi cal operation. N
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

We'll eorers Fail to Find Water at Eighty Feet-Schooi. Meeting at Wauwecus HiII-Handsoms Japanese Lilacs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
TAFTvILLE

Various Notes About the Village Convent School CIoses-Perfect Att tendance Report of Wequonnoc School.
 Henry Dubois of Putnam is visiting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

rerSohat Wention Anoot me NHtage.
 Robert Gray of Brooklyn. N. Y. is visiting his mother. Mrs. Eliza Gray of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6sa- n.
 Subscribers who fail to receive is by that time will confer 8 favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Comparisons

Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Showers: moderate west to southwest winds. Tuesdays weat ther: Showers in the morning Followed by clearing weather before noon, westerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For0cast For I oday. For New England: Fai- Wednes- day; Thursday fair and warmer; light west winds. aid: On Wednesday partly cloudy to fair weather and slowly rising temper atures will prevail, with light wester- ly winds, becoming variable. and on Thursday fair and warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar 6 D. m I9 29-7S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Sun. Moon and Tides. Sun High Il Moon Rises Sets II Wafer. ii Sets.