davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
WARNING FOR SCHOOL MEETING

The legal voters in the Falls District necticut, are hereby warned to meet in the schoolhouse of said District on Friday evening. June IT, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock, for the following purpose, to- wit:
 1st-To hear the report of the Dis trict Committee and Treasurer and take action thereon. 2d-To elect two members of the Dis tr1ct Committee to serve for three years, and one member to serve for one year.
 3d-To elect Collector of Taxes. 4th-To fix the compensation of the Treasurer and Clerk for the ensuing year.
 5th-To fix the compensation of the Collector for the ensuing year. 6th-TO lay a tax to meet the current expenses of the District for the ensuin g year.
 7th-To authorize the District Com mittee to reduce the indebtedness of the District at their discretion Sth-To make an appropriation to re- plenish the school library. 9th-To elect a committee of three to fix and approve the bonds of the Treasurer and Collector. 10th-To do any other business prop CT to be done at said meeting
 JOHN F. PARKER,
 VIM. H. MURPHY
 JOSEPH T. TANNING
 VIM BUCKLEY,
 NELSON V. PORTER,
 c. L. HOPKINS,
 District Committee. Norwich, Conn, June 10, 1910.
 je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
RECORDS OF BIRTHS.
Not Properly Filed in New Haven
 County.

Charging that there is general neglect to give proper records of births and deaths in many towns about New Haven county, County Health Officer Hoadley is at present directing a cru sade to bring about a rigid enforce ment of the law. He is at present in- vestigating in Ansonia and neighbor- in New Haven some time next week, as it is thought that there is consid
 erabIe disregard of the law there.
 MT. Hoadley says the failure to re- ports births was largely among the foreign population, and is due in most respects to ignorance of the laws. He cites instances where births occurred and where no practicing physician was called it. Instead a woman, who prac- ticed midwifery, without the proper authority would not file a birth re- turn on account of making herself liable to prosecution. The parents of the infant were ignorant of the law. So that the report of the recent ar rival was not made known by them, consequently there was no record of it.
 But for the fact that death resulted in some of these cases, nothing would be known of this matter, and County Health Officer Hoadley believes the number of births that have not been recorded must be very large. MT. Hoadley, in the hope that the matter can be strengthened out to some ex
 tent. will ask the aid of the clergy men of the city. He proposes to se- cure list of the children who have been baptized and after this is done will be made with the vital statistics. It is his intention to have the reports from the churches go as far back as the beginning of 1909
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Drill of Third Company. c. A C., at the Armory. m meets in Pythian Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. 3, T. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall . Germania Lodge, No II, O. ID. H. B., meets in Germania Hall.
 Norwich Business Mems Association meets in Buckin gham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Thomas C. Perkins.

The United States Worsted com pany advertised in this paper by Thomas c. Perkins,>~the well known investment banker Of Hartford is a combination of highly successful mills at Lowell Lawrence and Saugus, Mass and at Harrisvil1e, R. l., and is one Of the largest independent woolen and worsted concerns in the country.
 MT. Perkins offers the ' per cent curnula tive preferred stock of this company at S100 per share to net Der cent on the investment,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
Movinu Pictures.

Waterbury lady, Mrs. Ella Root Bloor, has printed a. letter proposing that the churches take over the nov ing picture shows on Sunday and in other ways try to make the best of the natural and inevitable disposition to recreation. Her own outline Of the plan does not sound as attractive as it might in some respects, particularly in proposing open air concerts interrupted by fFbrief speeches" Most people would prefer their music without hay ing to listen tO speeches of any kind. In printing the article the Republi- can (which approves its main pur- pose) goes farther, although what 1t desires differs little from what is com mon practice except that it is pro- posed to make it legal instead of for bidding it by law and then ignoring the. law. It adds: "It took twenty five years to open the Metropolitan Museum of Art to the working people of New York, and there were good peo- pie who expected a visitation like that of Sodom and Gomorrah when it was done. e.'-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
MUCH IN LITTLE

All the London tubes" but one cAr- ried a greatly increased number od over the same period of 1908. In- creases ranged from to 47 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
WHlTNEY'S AGENCY.
 227 Main St., Franklin Scusr& Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE.

Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near MaSSapeag station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, long alI-the-year dwelling and buildings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing etc We'll adapted for country home or terms.
 For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale to rent, call at office Franklin Square.
 je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

The shipments of Indian yarn from Bombay in 1909 amounted to 225,241. 501 pounds. valued at $30,905. .5S5, an increase of IF .445.572 in quantity and $2,069,90 in value over 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

To test the speed. of a projectila driven by modern high power explo- sives British scientists have perfected a chronoscoDe winch measures. time to the millionth part of a second.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

About the size of lawn mower is q new machine designed to SOW lawn grass seed. disks cutting into the earth to receive the seed, which is covered by following roller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Raw cotton to the value of $45,95O. % 908 was exported from Bombay in 1909. a decrease of s13,595405 from the pre- viuos year. Japan was the largest purchaser of cotton, taking in 1908 S18,855,442 worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
NOTICE

On TUESDAY. JUNE 14th, the BLISSViLLE BRIDGE will be closed to public travel on account of repairs and remain closed until further notice ALBERT W. L1LLIBRIDGE
 Selectman of Town of Norwich JAMES H. KENNEDY,
 SeIectman of Town of Lisbon. jun14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

Nothing tastes as good on a hot day as a glass of Williams Root Beer Drink all you want only 2c . quart. -Adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
DIsTRICT OF BOZRAH. ss., PRO-


 bate Court, June 18th, 1910.
 Present--JOHN- H. MINER, Judge. Bozrah, in said District deceased VI The Administrator having exhibited his admins tratiou account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is Ordered, That the 25th day of June. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the same is, assigned for a. nearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this all persons in interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place by pub newspaper having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy of the same on the signpost in the Town of Bozrah nearest where the deceased Ia st dwelt. and return make to this Court je16d JOHN H. MINER. Judge.
 MARGARET TATRoULT OF FOL- land vs. Joseph A. TatrouIt of parts tional Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut. County of Tol- Upon the complaint of the said Mar garet Tatroult, claiming, for the req sons therein set forth, a divorce and able to the first Tuesday of April. A D. 1910, before the Superior Court in and Tor sa1d d6iIand i1aI county, a So; 3o.,.z ,,,, the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant, Joseph a tifr Tafr0uit- is unknown to the plain It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- order T in T The e Norwich M Daily Builetin. aiIs a newspaper printed in Norwich, in said State, once week for three weeks. successively. commencing on or before the 10th day of June, A. D. 1910.
 LYMAN TwINING TINGIER. Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland
 County je9Th
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
See advt of household goods for sale.

Frank A. Bill has exclusive sale of mems King Quality s5-50 and $4.0O shoes and oxfords. See the latest styles and colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

A wireless telegraph station was es < tablished near the lighthouse in Val- paraiso last year and a message was received from a battleship at a dis tance Of 3s0 miles from shore. It ia proposed to increase the strength of this station until 1t will have a radius of at least 500 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16
NOTICE!

Sale of the Furniture of the late Frank J. Hummer will take place at his late residence No. 4 Laurel Hill Avenue, on Thursday and Friday, June 16 and IT, at o'clock a. m-, consisting of Carpets. Hair Mattresses. Bedroom Sets, Refrigerator. Chairs, Rugs. one Extension Table, Gas Range, Crockery, Morris Chair, Bookcases. Pictures, Clocks, one Fine Couch and other things too numerous to mention.
 je16d GEO. w. ROUSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

THEEE n no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for businesa sesulta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

HERE'S NEWS worth hearing: Your best chance to save dimes or dollars. as the case may be, on Wines and Liquors and all kinds of Steamed Beer (bottIed.) Quick service, polite attention, serve you right if you'll give us the chance.
 Lightning doesn't strike twice in the same place; see what we mean !?
 Geo. Greenberger. H Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. jun2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

It is said that a Leicester hosiery machine company recently equipped a large plant in Canada. requiring sev- eral hundred skilled female operatives but that efforts by liberal wages to se- cure these have utterly failed, most of the workers there being now in receipt of wages equal to those offered by Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-16

That part of the Island of Formosa in possession of the aborigines is re- puted to be an Fl Dorado. There ia no doubt that there are forests of much value, and thre may be rich mineral deposits. One sure result will be tho placing the camphor forests within complete police protection. and this as- sured security will result in greater Activity in those districts, necessarily increasing the output of crude cam- phor. ;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
MiddIebury Boy Prom o te d /.

The many friends of Robert c.
Boylan, Middlebury boy, but for the
past eight years located at Fowler, will
be pleased to learn that he has been
appointed superintendent of the Bran
don and West Rutland railroad. Mr..
Boylan entered the employ of the Rut-
land Railroad company at the age of 16
years, Immediately after finishing his
studies in the Middlebury high school,
He was stationed at the local depot of
the company for a period of three
years, when the company, recognizing
his ability, appointed him station agent
at Center Rutland, which position he
held for two years, when he was trans
ferred to Fowler, where he was station
agent for six years, resigning his posi-
ton with the railroad company two
years ago to accept responsible posi-
ton with the Rutland-Florence Marble
company in their building department.
Mr.. Boylan is young man of consider
able ability and is very familiar with
railroad work. He began his duties as
superintendent last Saturday, succeed
| ing Griffith w. Jones of Rutland, who
has been selected to fill responsible
position for the Rutland Railroad com.
pany. The many friends of Mr.. Boylar
in Middlebury, Fowler and RUTLAND
wish him success in his new field Of
labor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
AUTOS RUNNING US INTO
DEBT.
Financier Sounds Note of Warn
ing on American Extrava-
sance-Startlins Fig
u re S

New York, July go. From an extend
ed trip throughout the West, A. Bar
ton Hepburn, president of the Chase
National Bank, returned to this city on
Wednesday. He accorded an interview
yesterday afternoon, and in this he
sounded a strong note of warning
against national extravaganza.
1.-THE one thing radically wrong in the
country" he said, lis the wild extrava-
gance in domestic economy. This, per-
haps, is most conspicuously shown in
the craze for buying automobiles. These
are expensive to buy and still more ex-
pensive to maintain. This extravaganza
is merely one of many evidences of our
every day methods of living and indul-
gences at home and abroad AS ma
ton we have been spending during the
last two years more than we have
earned, and as result an international
Indebtedness has been piled up against
us.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
Gun Club Shoot.

The regular monthly shoot of the
Middlebury Gun Club was held on their
grounds Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Geo. E. Palmer of New Haven
won the leg on the Addison County
Trophy for the championship of 1910,
with a score of "A out of so. This
makes Pinney, Foote and Palmer tied
for second trophy. Scores are as fol-
lows: Geo. E. Palmer, "A; R. C..
Holmes, AZ; c. Hill, al, L. c. Russell
81, and R. F. Pinney 3S.
After the regular event the club shot
so targets each with scores as follows
c. Hill 40; R. C. Holmes AZ, R. F.
Pinney AZ; Geo. F. Palmer 40, and
l.. c. Russell Az
The next regular shoot of the Club
will be held the first Wednesday in
September at o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
[From the Brooklyn Eagle.1

ltrom the Brooklyn EaRleI
For a year or two we have been hear
ing great deal about the prosperity of
the farmers, and the evidence most
often cited is that the Western farmers
now drive their own automobiles.
Now comes one of the automobile
companies into Wall street with ST.
900, 900 of farm mortgages and farmers
notes, given in exchange for its ma
chimes. So the farmer may drive an
automobile, but his ownership of it is
not a proof of prosperity, but of the
same sort of folly which has been
preached about in urban communities.
Three years ago when suburban
preacher told his congregation that he
knew of 40 families in town which had
mortgaged their homes to buy motor
cars, his denunciation of the eXtrava-
gance ran all over the country. But it
was assumed that this particular tempt
tation assailed only the fashionable and
the would-be fashionable. 1t was a
canker to which the hardened character
of the farmers was supposed to be
Iimpervious.
Alas, there is no more virtue in Kan
sas than in Connecticut. The Kansan
will run in debt to make a splash-ir
this case smell-in his community just
as readily as the New Highlander will !
Poor human nature is pretty much OF
one warp the world over, after all
But in our hunt for prosperity we are
pushed one step further back. The
auto makers have got tor at least
they will have when they collect theil
notes. Newspapers of all sorts anC
kinds are VIGOROUSLY and famboyantly
rich. The moving picture firms riva
the automobile makers in prosperity
the monograph companies must make
money, and the milk companies are &C
cused of paying dividends on watereC
stock. But is anybody else getting
rich, or is our seeming prosperity lik'
that of the farmers whose notes arr
being hawked in Wall street?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
FARMERS RECONSIDER.
More Milk at MiddIebury Wednes-
day Than on Monday.

The milk strike which began in this
vicinity Monday morning was a little
improved Wednesday when some of the
farmers, who had refused their supply
of milk on Monday returned to the stat
ion for their cans, having agreed to &C
cept the offer made to them by the
president of the Boston Dairy company.
When the statement of the president
was made known the farmers who re-
fused to bring in their milk were Motif
ed. Some of them accepted the offer,
while others said they would consider it..
About the same conditions exist in
the towns north and south of this station
where the farmers went on strike.
Circular letters were sent to the farm
ers throughout the county, who furnish
milk to the Boston company. In this
letter w. A. Graustine, president of
the company, states that his company
will pay as high for milk as any other
company buying milk in this section, if
he has to run as high as 50 a hundred
pounds, which was paid here last Win
ter, when the New York Sterilizing
company opened a factory. The letter
also states that he is completing ar
rangements to have the milk bought
by weight as is done by other companies
and that the milk will be weighed by a
representative of the farmers at Bellows
Falls.
UP to the present time the strike
seems to be a partial victory for the
farmers, who Tuesday began receiving
27 cents can, eight and one-half quarts.
They will receive 80 cents for the same
amount, beginning September /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
You Can't Stop The m.

Rutland with the coming big Horse
Show and Fair is attracting quite little
attention. Rutland Merchants are CO.
operating with the Fair Management
and are to hold Carnival during Fair
week.
The Examinations and decorations are
to surpass anything Vermont has ever
had. There is no lack of funds. The
soliciting committee are meeting with
great success. Railroads are to do their
share and special low excursion rates
will be made.
The good, clean Fair of 1909 is bearing
fruit in the shape of the present enthusi-
asm. There is a general get-together in
Rutland and the result will he one of the
best and largest Fairs ever held in Ver-
mont. September 9th to 10th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
DISTRICT CAMP MEETING.
Program for the Spring Grove
Gathering August 22-2e.

The annual camp-meeting of the Bur-
lington district will be held at Spring
Grove camp grounds, New Haven, Au-
gust 1928, under the leadership of the
district superintendent, Rev. P. l..
Dow. The opening service will be held
Monday evening, August Is. Wednes-
day will be layman's day and a grand
rally of the laymen of the district is ex-
pected. The meetings will be addressed
by Howard Kennedy of Troy and John
Coon of Saltwater, N. Y. The ami
versary of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary societies will be held
Friday and one of the speakers will be
Rev. P. L. Dow of Rutland. On Sum-
day the speaker for the morning will be
Rev. E. P. Stevens, D. D., of Rutland
afternoon, Rev. c. L. Leonard, D. D.,
of Poultney, and in the evening Rev. R
L. Thompson of Albany, N. Y. Rev
Chapman R. Hawley of Saratoga, N
Y, will conduct the daily $50 a. m
chapel meetings. The Alexander sing
ing book will be used again this year.
The outlook for the meetings is gooC
and it is expected that the attendance
will be large. Already all of the cot
tages are taken and the management
have to turn down requests that are be
ing received daily for cottages. The
grounds have been thoroughly cleaned
and put in shape for the meetings. A
boarding horse will be run for the bene
fit of the people attending at low rat,
per day. Reduced rates have been Sc
cured from the Rutland railroad and tn,
Addison branch. All regular baggage
may be checked. From August 1873
all local trains will stop at the grounds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
The Morgan Horse.

Many reader of the Republican has
owned and valued a Morgan horse
small, nervy, vigorous, intelligent and
entirely trustworthy. Hence the or
ganization of national Morgan horse
association is of general interest. The
United States government, through its
agricultural department, has given full
recognition to the virtues of this breed
of horses, as good in war as in the
everyday work of the world. Spring
field Republican.
Vermont Morgan horses were the
prototypes of the finest strain of car
riage horses in the world. 1t is one of
the strangest things about the agri-
cultural history of the state that
breeders and landowners should have
so generally neglected the preserN a.
ton and reproduction of this type.
The Morgan horse was, and might
speedily become, one of the finest ma
terial assets of the state. A thousand
farmers who are eking out a difficult
existence on poor, rundown and rocky
farms might breed Morgan horses as
easily as they breed Jerseys and to
greater profit.
A Jersey cow is as delicate as deer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by
Many Midd1ebury Cit
liens.

Don't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Middlebury resident tells you how.
j. B Hayes, IL South Street, Middle
bury, Vt, says: For years l was in
misery as the result of kidney trouble.
My back was very lame and painful, es-
pecially after had been sitting in one
position for any length of time. The
kidney secretions were too frequent IN
passage and were accompanied by a
scalding pain when being voided. These
annoyances gradually told on my health
and had about given up in despair
when happened to learn of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Igave them a trial and they
acted like magic. l used only few
boxes before was entirely relieved and
| continued taking the remedy until
was in good health again. am only too
willing to give Doan's Kidney Pills my
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York I,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-05
A Sensible Selection by De m =
Gratis
tFrom the Barre Times

The democrats of Vermont have cho-
sen wisely in their selection of Charles
D. Watson of st. Adams to be their
candidate for governor of Vermont, for
he is both a strong and a popular man
throughout the State. In fact, he
stands head and shoulders above the re-
mainder of the State ticket, taken as a
whole. Such being the case, the result
of the election next fall might be in
doubt were the two leading parties more
nearly fighting equals in voting strength.
If the issues were merely those of per-
sonal qualifications, there is no question
that MIR. Watson stands stronger than
Lieut.. Gov. John A. Mead, who is the
republican nominee for governor. He
is younger man, more aggressive, a
better public speaker, well read in YER
mont affairs and possessing, withal, GER
tain personal characteristics which COM
mand attention. So we say that bar
ring the inequalities of the voting
strength of the two parties, Charles d.
Watson could easily be the next COVER
nor of Vermont.
However, the preponderance of par
| tybound republicans in Vermont pre-
cludes all likelihood of the final selec-
ton being anything but the general re-
publican victory, carrying Mr.. Mead
into the chief executives chair. To be
sure, there may be more than the usual
slashing of tickets, which will serve to
reduce the republican plurality consid-
erably. Mr.. Watson will have the ad-
vantage also of certain dissatisfied Sec
tons of the Republican party to swell
his total vote, and the democratic ticket
was well framed to catch these votes.
In the light of these considerations, il
is reasonable to assume, therefore, that
the republican plurality will be reduced
next September, but far from over
thrown.