davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
IN MUNICIPAL COURT, Villas CoUN
To F. + Novotny.

10 T.. +. NOVotny.
You are hereby notified that sd
mons and garnishee has been issued
gainst you and your property gar
sheed to satisfy the demand of q.
Bowen, amounting to fifteen Isl 4
lars. Now, unless you shall appt
before Alex. Higgins, Municipal Jnd
of Villas County, at the Office of
Municipal Judge, in the Village
Eagle River, in said county, on the 2
day of May, 1910, at three o'clock
the afternoon, judgement will be rel
dered against you and your propet
sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 22nd day Of April, 1910
O. e. BOWEN, Plaintiff.
AMOS RADCLIFFE, Plaintiffs Att
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

Everybody desires good hea
which is possible unless
kidneys are sound and healll
Foley's Kidney Remedy shot
be taken at the first indication
any lrregularitv. and a serious
ness may be averted. For sal.
@. l.. Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
TEAM FOR HIRE

am now prepared to make
trips to the different resorts
throughout the country on short
notice. Parties desiring trips can
leave orders at my store or tele-
phone No. 46.
Att q. l.. CARTER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

u S. Land Office at Wausau, Wis,
May 14th. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Franklin D.
Pearson, of Eagle Eiver, Wis, who, on April
22nd 1905, made Homestead Entry No. 1l345,
Sc. ial No. 0l595, for SEA SE]4 Sec SO, and E1a
Ran a f'4 East, 4th p Meridian. has fled notice
of intention to make final Five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
Eagle River. Wis, on the t2.th day Of June,
1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Stein.
Robert HAYES and August Strand of Eagle Riv-
e., Wis, Swan M. Abrahamsen, of Robbins.
Wis.
JOHN w MILLER Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Mrs. August We'll was an over
sunday guest of Amigo friends.
Atty. A. w. Sanborn of Ash
land, was business visitor here
Tuesday. .
VIM. Adams and son of Big
Twin lake, were county seat visit
ors Monday.
Grace Carpenter returned Sat
nrday from years visit ia the
w-st
Johu Radcliffe made business
trip to Hackley this week Tues
day.
Mrs. w. D. Neville attended
the funeral of DR.. c. H. O'Con-
nor at Rhinelander, Thursday.
Order your ice from HirzeI, phone
1872. We deliver every morning.
4I=tf
John Wilds and family left We'd
ODD, g. DIn+h - maLa Their
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brazell ar
rived Wednesday from Iron River
and will reside in the Wilds house
-
WIS - L. loi'''0 "na N' ;
james ooe' "o''Ao' W." ~ '''0
'''''''' ~ '
ontls MARIE 'en Uesoay ioi
H"1'2o ~ up s09' 90
''oN - ~ - = = ! - -
D. W. 4. NeV''i5 o7yat1sa
Anssoa} lot 4>-caFs -. AI- #
NJ :. ana ~.
@'i'Vs' 4 8y y =
"le4~ -'4' o11so@ s'.'' ''S'
2a'S AIS 100 71Y-' d. - : .'--s'
MRS, +, ] Dalton ara daughter
* ~ - = ~
- 800 80 s,,-,.,,.r - eha,.
Do.,o,-
10y l>'''''~y ,''s {. : 0''s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20

h. +. Hayward the Rummeis
rner, scent Tuesday n
auyins ep seeds : T.
Hn8
G adfrey K returned 4 an
& Chicago after several days visit
al the home If Herman Rode
Mr.. Hetz owns 100 acres Of iaad
j ming Vim. SaItenberger's farm,
and he will soon move MS family
here to reside. ~
The much needed rain that ar
rived the first of this week was a
God send, and the many forest
fires all over the country were put
out and many homes Of settlers
and farmers were saved.
Order your ice from HirzeI, phone
1872. We deliver every morning.
4l=tf
Mrs. F. G. Sanborn of Portland,
Oregon, was an over Sunday visit
or with her parents Mr., and Mrs.
RUDE Slattery. She was accom-
panied 70 Chicago by her sister
Miss Ida Slattery, on her return
trip home.
Mrs. L. w. Wallace arrived
Thursday from Chicago, to join
her husband and enjoy an outing
a their place on Eagle lake. L.
w. is making some fine improve
ments on his place in the way of
new buildings and land leveling.
He is certainly making it beauty
spot of the Eagle chain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20

BIZ YOU would as, this Da
Your us0tnc5 ever true
WIN start you right, TO follow sight
VIA put you safely through
Your eyes will gladly catch The words
At byway, turn and lane,
The Index points to Greenwood Ranch
On Little ST. German.
A city set on seven hills
BY St. Peters cross and dome,
Had on its walls this legend hung,
''All roads will lead to Rome"
So if to rest your cares invite,
Where good folks entertain;
The way is clear to Greenwood Ranch
On Little ST. German.
Where wary bass and gamey pike
And frisky pickerel dwell,
And husky musldes who will bite
To land one you do well.
w mere sport yOuu nave ana I1Sn
you'll get,
You will not seek in vain
With rod and reel at Greenwood
Ranch
On Little St. German.
Where Nature like q lavish dame
SO prodigal and free,
Has spread her feast SO bountiful
It waits for you and me.
A day, week, month, a year,
You never would complain
If life you spent-at Greenwood Ranch
On Little ST. German.
48 1t Chicago Examiner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
MUD MlNNnWS

When you go fishing, get your
Minnows at the Boat Works, near
the l. hi plant. Resorts and IN
dividuals can get bait at any time
and number to suit. 4S-tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-05-20
"A apnIneSS.

Happiness lies in the consciousness
we have of it, and by no means in the
way the future keeps its promises
George Sand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The midweek change of vaudeville attracted well filled houses at the Au- ditorium on Thursday afternoon and evening. finding a good line of vaude- vile that filled the programme with bright spots. David Porter & Co, with their strong dramatic pIayIet The La wolf the Desert, remain for the rest of the week and hold their place as the head line act.
 Some great dancing was shown by the Mclaughlin brothers, two Cana dians. who are about the fastest things on their feet that have been seen on the Auditorium stage. and they got a big hand. There is fun and melody in the act by the Musical Morrises, who use a variety of instru- ments. and have as a feature their 12X2 band, which is another way of saving that two people play twelve in struments.
 Jack Lyle. comedian. is in the right place with @ snappy line of songs that keep his hearers sitting up and taking notice. Two solo numbers make at tractive offerings on the bill. Marion Bradley singing My Sweetheart Sue and Lillian Morelle rendering the spotlight number. Ae We Kiss. There is an entertaining selection of moving pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
DECISIONS GIVEN
 BY JUDGE WALLER.
Two Den1urrers Sustained in Cases of
 Much Interest.

Several decisions were handed down On Thursday by Judge Waller of the common pleas court
 On the ground that the sale of an order of the kind is an illegal trans action, Judge Waller has sustained the demurrer in the suit of Nathan Pum- erantz 6 Co. vs Thomas D. DonoIlue of New London.
 This is the suit in which Donohue brings action to force Pumerantz to honor an order for a suit of clothes. R. P Freeman won the order at an Eag- les fair in New London and sold it to Donohue, who presented it but was re- fused the suit on the groand that he had not won it.
 In a justice court Donohue won, and Pumerantz appealed the case to the common pleas court. Judge Waller states that the sale being an illegal ac- ton the court cannot force the honor ing of the order
 Judge Waller handed down another decision in the case of James E. De- Wolf and wife of Norwich vs. Jere- miah F. Fitzgerald of New London. This is a suit for a claim against the P. H. Fitzgerald estate for S55.90 The claim is brought against Jeremiah Fitzgerald because he was admins trator of the estate. In this case the demurrer to the plea to jurisdiction is sustained.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
FUNERAL.
Arthur Matthews.

The funeral of Arthur Matthews was held from his late home, 459 Boswell avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. F. Johns Bohanan rec tor of St Andrews Episcopal church, conducted the services, which were private, owing to the illness of the widow The bearers were William and James Harvey, brothers-in-law. and Peter Murray and William Matthews, nephews. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. MT. Bohanan read a comnlittal service at the grave. Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the funeral arran ge- ments.
 Among the many beautiful flowers were a pillow from the widow, pillow from his daughter, Mrs. George Mat thews; crescent from John A. Mat thews. bouquet of lilies from Louis c. Matthews. cross from three great grandchildren wreatHs from Mrs. Lou is Mason and Jennie Matthews, Mrs. Mary Torrance and family, MT. and Mrs. Avery Park, MT. and Mrs. James Harvey, Mrs. Lucia Matthews and daughter, MT. and Mrs Henry Lemay, and a bouquet from the Misses Foley.
 Present from out of town were Mrs. William B. Johnston and Mrs. William 5. Johnston of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
WANTS PART OF APPEAL DISMISSED
Town of Norwich Files Motion with Superior Court Clerk
 Regarding the Electric Road Track at IaftviIle.

commissioners in the matter of the track location in Norwich avenue, the town of Norwich moves the court that said appeal be dismissed insofar as IL relates to or aims at the review or the portion of an order or direction claim ed to have been made by the seIectmen of the town on Oct 19, 1909, approving the track changes provided the com pany maintain an hourly service to Taftville to a point opposite the Pone- nah company's store, where the track is discontinued.
 It is claimed an attempt is being made by the appellant to have the court review and reverse on appeal an order, decision and direction made by the selectmen on May 21, 1909, from which no appeal was taken to the rail- road commissioners within thirty days thereafter but in reference to which they attempted to appeal Nov. 5, 1909. It is claimed that no decision was made by the seIectmen Teaff1rming this order on Oct. 19, 1909, so as to entitle them to appeal therefrom. The only order by the selectmen on Oct 19, 1909, was concerning the telephone company's poles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

For some time the matter of the lay out of the electric railway track of the Connecticut company at Taftvile has been before the selectmen, railroad commissioners and the superior court The matter concerns the changing of the track from Front street to Norwich avenue, which the selectmen decided to allow them to do, provided they would move the telephone company's poles and run their hourly cars to Taftville up into Front street to the Ponemah company's store. An appeal from the selectmen's decision was taken to the railroad commissioners of the state. but the selectmen were sus- tained in their decision.
 The New Haven Railroad company has now taken an appeal from that decision to the superior court and in answer to their appeal the town of Norwich asks to have a part of that appeal dismissed, claiming that the time had elapsed in which they could appeal, long before they took the ap- peal to the railroad commissioners.
 In this motion for the dismissal of part of the appeal of the New Haven road from the order of the railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
MRS ROATH SPEAKS
 TO METHODIST SOCIETY
Vivid Sketches of Places Visited in Trip Abroad-Letters from Mission aries and Solos.

The Womans Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. H. NeWland, opened the meet ! ings with readings from the words of Christ. found in the book of Matthew. which breathe the spirit of world evangelism- Prayer was offered by Mrs. M $. Kaufman
 During the business meeting inter esting letters from the foreign field were read by the corresponding sec retary, Mrs Costello Lippitt- The pro- gramme was opened by beautifully rendered solo Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, by Mrs. Grace Aldrich- Crowell. accompanied by Miss Fay Newland.
 The speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Frank. A. Roath, was then introdudced by the~ president, and spoke entertain ingly of her recent trip abroad. Mrs. Roath gave vivid descriptive sketches of the different points visited, begin ming with Naples, conditions in Egypt. Ceylon and Indian were described showing the contrast between the old world and the new in point of civiliza- ton and religion. The audience were made to realize anew the need of the leaven of Christianity and to feel greatly encouraged by the wonderful effect of the various mission points in lifting the people from the degra- dation of heathenism.
 Mrs. Roath spoke from the stand point of the keen observer as well as the sympathetic friend of foreign mis- sions. The influence of her address was to arouse greater enthusiasm in all who were present.
 Miss Lizzie Fellows then read a sparkling letter from China. describ- ing a trip in the country in a Chinese donkey cart.
 Mrs. Grace Aldrich- -CrowelFs beau tiful rendering of two solos added greatly to the pleasure of the after noon'S programme.
 A bountiful tea was served by the efficient managers of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
COMPLETE DISQUALIFICATION
 OF SHORE LINE ROAD.
One of the Power Stations Would Be
 at New London.

It is practically an assured fact now that the New Haven will push forward the identification of the entire 23O miles between New York and Boston ton News Bureau In this event the company will continue it's present all ternating current catenary type of overhead construction to which it is firmly committed. Power stations will be required at Cos Cob, this station being in operation at the present time. Other power stations will be built at New Haven, New London, Providence and Boston.
 The really difficult part of the main line electrificatiOns is in Boston, where the big terminal yard, with it's widely radiating tracks, used by what is prac- tfcally three or four different roads, presents a problem of unusual com plexity.
 It will surprise New England in svestors to learn that It the present time, counting the Stamford-New Ha- ven identification as an assured fact the New Haven already has 37S miles of single track or 16 per cent. of it's total mileage, under electrical opera tion. Of this total, 67 miles is com posed of branch line and 311 miles of main line. The detail of this electrifi- cation may be gathered by a glance at the following:
 Division. Prov, Warren & Bristol, system, direct current; mileage as sin gle track A.: New Canaan, alternating current 9; Nantasket Beach, direct current. IA; Harlem River, alternating current, -61; Woodlawn-New Haven, alternating current, 250. Total, 37S miles.
 So rapid has been the advance in the art of steam railroad e1ectrifca- ion that the New Haven engineers are naturally inclined to move somewhat slowly pending the development of certain experiments now being con ducted. If, as seems likely, not only passenger but freight traffic is to be moved by electricity, a new problem is presented which immensely in creases the expense and makes neces- sary more deliberate action. For in- stance, the single task of electrifying the Boston terminal will be all the way from 500 per cent. to 700 per cent. greater per mile than the cost of in- stalling the identification between New Haven and Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Ladies Missionary Society of Baptist Church Holds Annual Meeting Funeral of Arthur Matthews-At- tended Automobile Show.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Third Baptist church held it's an nual meeting on Thursday afternoon, with good attendance of members. The meeting was opened with singing of My Saviour's Love, after which the president, Mrs. Joseph R. Very, read the 18th chapter of First Corinthians and offered prayer. The usual month ly missionary letter was read by Mrs. w. P Greene. The officers were re- elected as follows: President, Mrs J. R. Very; vice president, Mrs Stephen c. Peckham; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John R. Lewis. Plans were dis cussed for a fair to take place in May the president being appointed chair man of the arrangements committee
 The Missionary society has success fully raised it's apportionment and starts in its. year with bright pros poets.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the church, which has been inactive for a year past, has been revived, and be- ginning this month it's meetings will be held on the last Thursday of each month, the Missionary society uniting with it, although holding its separate monthly meetings the same as in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
NORWICH TOWN
Foreign Missionary Work Reviewed by lathrop Memorial Society-Surprise Visit and Gift for Miss Anna Verga- son.

 The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society met in the chapel at $50 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon The meeting was led by Mrs. D. w. responsive reading The secretary s report followed. The topic was Medi- cal Missions. Miss Susan c. Hyde gave a survey of the work, giving a partial review of Dr. Barton's book on this subject. The doctor who carries his gospel in a surgical case is the mis- sionary who is doing most good. Mrs. T. J. Wattles read a letter from South Africa describing the difficulties of sur gical work there and at the same time speaking of its great need and its great success.
 An account of medical tour within thirty miles of Madura, lndiag taken by Dr. Harriet E. Parker was read. Dr. Parker lives in the same compound with Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro. Mrs Zumbro speaks very highly of Dr. Par ker as d physician, saying that she is more skilful than a $500 specialist. Rev. and Mrs. Zumbro have left Ma dura for a while because of cholera
 Miss Jennie Dennison read a letter from the hospital at Sivas, Turkey. Several special prayers for missions were offered A short time was taken for conversation which deepened the impressions of the hour as to the need of money for medical work and also made clear the great skill of the mis- SiOHdTy pHySlCldn- AlTS. N O. son read of the increase in salaries of missionaries supported by the eastern Connecticut branch. This is because of the higher prices of living.
 Mrs. Dwight w. Avery read most in teresting letters from her sister, Mrs. Ussher, who is now in Van, Turkey. While on her recent furlough to this country Mrs Ussher raised nearly $2. .000 by the sale of lace made in Van. The women make this lace under Mrs. Usshers direction. Such is the poverty in Turkey that the wages provide for bread only. this being all they have for food from day to day.
 A short business session closed the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BRIGHT BASEBALL PROSPECTS
 FOR TAFTVILLE.
Much Interest Shown at Meeting on Thursday Night and Team Will Have Strong Support

The best baseball season in the his tory Of the village is what was pre- dicted for Taftville at a well attended and enthusiastic meeting of fans on Thursday evening. There seems to be every indication that the fastest team in years will represent Taftville in the Eastern Connecticut league this season, 8 team that can be depended upon to make the hardest kind of a try to bring back the pennant to the champions of 1908.
 About half a hundred of interested followers of the sport were present at the meeting. which was held in St. IsoEss hail and called to order by Chairman Archie Molleur at o'clock. Joseph Woisard acted as secretary. The attendance included members of last years nine and also a lot of clever local players who in seasons past have made good on other teams in other willing to support the team, and un- doubtedIy there will be a good list of candidates from which to pick a flag winning aggregation.
 Archie MOlleur was elected as man. ager of the team. John B. Benoit, Jo- seph Woisard and Adolpll Larowe were appointed a committee to see about ball grounds. Another committee to raise funds to get the team going was chosen, James Emerson. Stanislas Breault and Archie MoIleur being it's members A general discussion of the baseball outlook in it's various phases lObiOHCQ lLc real DuSInSSSt unIH aQ- Journment was taken about 9.30.
 meeting open to all interested was announced for next Thursday night, when the formation of an association and the election of a president and oth- CT officers will be in order.
 change in grounds will be one of the things favorable to baseball in Taftville this year. Heretofore the league games have been played at Sa- chem park. and because of the distance from the village the attendance was far from what could be desired, espe- claily from a financial standpoint This season the games will be played on the grounds at the head of Providence street belonging to the Ponemah com pany, which is in a central locat ation and easily reacehd. Although there is no enclosure about the field and there fore the payment of admission cannot be enforced 1t is confidently believed that the interest and support of the people of Taftville will keep the team on firm financial basis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

etaDle Compound nad nelpeu ner, ailu | tried it, and after the third bottle was cured. Mrs ALvENA STERLING, 146s Clybourne Ave, Chicago, ILL
 If you are i'll do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re move the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, dizzi- ness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

the score Ills, but the visitors made 2 grand squirt in the second part and the game ended in their favor, 24-*0. Des- jardins and Caron starred at caging the baskets for Taftville. The intermjs- sion was shortened to allow the Taft vile team to make connections with the ferry.
 The lineups:
 Taftville-Desjard If, Caron If Grant c, Abery, N. Fontaine rg. J. F'on- taine lg.
 Groton-Archer If, Bill If, O'Brien c Edgecomb lg, Newberry rg.
 Field goals, Desjardins ,, Caron ,, Grant 1. J. F'ontaine 1, Archer 2. Bell 3, O'Brien 3, Newberry; foul goals, Archer 1, Bell 1; fouls, on Taftville 8, on Groton 4 timekeeper, Needham 1; timer and scorer, w. c. Drew; twenty minute halves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The, cribbage experts of St. Louis society won by a wide margin Thurs day evening in the final game of a se- ries of three with the players from the Lafayette club. The final contest was played in St Louis hall, and the home team ended in the lead by 153 points, giving them a total score of 30S points over the Lafayette club. The St. Lou is society, which led throughout the tournament, was represented by these
 m nembers: George Charron, Napoleon Beausoliel Jr. Philias Charron Ma thilias Hebert, Napoleon Beausoliel Sr-, and Joseph Fregeau- The Lafay- cite club team was c. Monty, Joseph Teller, Frank Mathieu, Saul Germain, Hormisdas Germain, Noise Petelle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

operation. l lidu
 already had two operations, a n d they wanted me to go through a third one. l suffered day and night from in- dammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing 8 we'll day a g a in. A friend told me how Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Veg