davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-14
SUMMONS BY PuBLTcArIoN.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County
Mary E. Hood, Plaintiff. VS.. William
F. Hood, Defendant..,No ..;.
The State of Washington to the said
William F. Hood, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the oath
day of December, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below stated,
and in case, of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to secure
divorce from the defendant above
named for cruelty.
WILLIAM C. KEITH
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address: As Starr-Boyd Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
December "a, 19O9-February 4. 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-14
State Press Opinions

Money isn't law. Money is
not justice. The law is right
principle. Post Intelligencer.
Better a living wage to the
workman than large dividends to
a corporation without any re-
turns. Seattle Union Record.
The Standard Oil company has
been ordered by court to dis
solve. A court once ordered it
to pay $29, 100000 fine. Well!
Mason County Journal.
Bryan's South American tour
will be a vain search if he goes
looking for countries on the sill
yer basis and satisfied to be
there. Lincoln County Times.
To say the least, the suffra-
gettes are an up-to-date bunch in
many ways. Their latest move
is to establish daily newspaper
and name it The Wireless. How
is that for live wire?-Big
Bend Empire.
Former Adjutant General Ham
ilton, who is charged with squan-
dering some $38, 900 of the state
military funds, was sentenced
Tuesday to from five to 10 years
in the pen. Such sentence is
a mockery of justice. = White
River Journal.
1t is now stated upon definite
authority that President Taft is
going after the insurgents by
withholding the federal patron
age. If such is the case Pres
ident Taft is a smaller man than
we would give him credit for. =
Mabton Chonicle.
The announcement is made
that President Taft will use the
patronage club over the insur-
gents in Congress to whip them
in line. That's good partisan
ship and shows what a weakling
Taft is. He may be elected
again, but the West and South
will not be with him. - Cotton
Newsletter.
A Seattle paper raises the cry
for more smokestacks for Seattle
in 1910. 1t declares that Seat,
tie must have more factories and
a larger payroll" That is ex-
actly what Seattle and every city
that wishes to attain and retain
a permanent place must secure.
Our cities are made by our mills
and our factories and not by our
real estate additions and specu-
lation. Everett Herald.
People of the Pacific coast are
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
C. Nicholas, Deceased.-No. 10815.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
and all persons having claims against
the said Charles G. Nicholas, deceased,
the necessary vouchers, to the under
signed administrator, at the office of
Edward Won Tobel, No. 604 Mutual Life
Building, Seattle, Washington, the same
business of said estate, within one year
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit: within one year
from the oath day of December 1909.
W, A. BANE,
Administrator of the Estate of Charles
C. Nicholas. Deceased.
December "a, 1909-January %, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE OF MEETING TO INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the Stockholders of the Vittucci I'm
porting Company corporation organ
lied under the laws of the State of
Washington, will be held at the office of
said Company at 406 Occidental Avenue,
Seattle, Washington, on the 7th day of
February, 1910, at 2 p. m. of said day,
fQr the PURPOSE 2ss. of Increasing the capital
from Five Thousand Dollars to Fifty
Thousand Dollars
JOSEPH VITTUCCI,
Trustee.
w. c. PARTRIDGE,
Trustee.
December 17-January 4, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-14
American Champions, 1909

Intercollegiate.
Baseball - Hans" Wagner,
Pittsburg National League;
ely" Cobb, Detroit american
League); Pittsburg.
Bicycling-Frank L. Kramer,
East Orange, N. J. profession
all; Percy Lawrence, San Fran
cisco (amateur).
Pool - Thomas Hueston, st.
Louis, Mo.
Billiards George Sutton, Chi
cago (18.D; Calvin Demarest,
Chicago Q8.2); Alfred De Orc,
New York three cushions).
Boxing-"Jack" Johnson, Chi
cago heavyweight; Battling
Nelson, Hegewisch, Ill. eight
weight; abe" Attell, st. Louis
(featherweight).
Golf - Robert Gardner, Yale
(amateur); George Sargent, Hyde
Manor, Vt. (open); Miss Dorothy
Campbell, North Berwick, Scot
land.
Tennis = William A. Larned,
Orange, N. j. (singles); H. H.
Hackett and F. B. Alexander,
Brooklyn (doubles): Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, Berkeley, Cal. (wo-
mems singles; Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch, Bos-
ton (women's doubles); Miss
Hotchkiss and w. F. Johnson,
University of Pennsylvania mix
ed doubles).
Indoor Tennis : 7. R. Pell,
New York; Miss Marie Wagner,
New York; w. G. Grant and T.
R. Pell, New York (doubles).
Fencing = O. A. Dickinson,
West Point; West Point (inter
collegiate team.
Cross Country-W. J. Kramer,
Acorn A. A. (amateur(; T. S.
Berna, Cornell intercollegiate;
Irish-American A. C. [amateur
team]; Cornell intercollegiate
team.
Polo Meadow Brook.
Football-Yale.
Marathon Racing : Henri s.
Yves, France.
Automobile Racing = George
Robertson, New York.
Rowing John w. O'Neil, St.
Mary's A. A. and A. Club, Hall
fax, N. S. [singles]; New York
Athletic Club [eights]; Cornell
Intercollegiate.
Motor Boat-Dixie III, E. j.
Schroeder, Jersey City.
Yacht-Joyette [sonderklassel
w. H. Childs, Bensonhurst
Yacht Club.
Rogue = H.N Bosworth, New
London, Conn.
Lacrosse-C Crescent A. c.
Archery, George L. Bryant,
Boston; Miss Harriet Case, New
York.
Trap Shooting : G. S. Nc
Carthy, Philadelphia [amateurl
Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake, Iowa
PROFESSIONAL; Yale University
intercollegiate teaml.
Horse Racing : Fitzherbert
[colt]; Maskette [filly].
Trotting- Hamburg Belle.
Pacing-Minor Heir.
Wrestling-Frank Gotch, Hum
boldt, Iowa.
Aeronautics - Glenn H. Cur
tiss, Hammondsport, N. Y.
Motorcycling = Fred Huyck,
Chicago.
Racquets-H. F. Mccormick,
Chicago University.
Hockey - New York A. c.
[amateur]; Harvard [intercol-
legiatel
Skating Edmund Lamy, Sar-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

December 17-January 4, 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13

the year. From January 1909. up to
the present time the money has been
raised by popular subscription, this
plan meeting with admirable success
through the sacrifices and the gener-
osity of the members of the church
and other friends During these II
months all of the remaining debt OF
$1,000 has been raised there remain
ing only S143, all of which is pledged
and will be paid in by June |. NO
further solicitations will be made. In
addition to this money, 500 has been
raised to repay a loan and the mon
ey for improvements at the church,
amounting to about $500, is on hand
This sum will pay for two new Frost
trap closets, which have just been IN
stalled and for Singing the south
side of the church. The money for a
new church carpet is partly raised.
The raising of $1,000 in less than
a year and a half has not been done
in church of 112 members without
much self denial and sacrifice. All
have responded generously to the call
for funds and in more than one case
the members or friends of the churcn
have given much more than they could
well afford.
1t is a splendid triumph for the
church, its members and their earnest
and devoted pastor. Rev. Mr.. Very
has given much time and strength 10
the task and he has carried it sue
cessfully to completion. Much credit
among them the aid of Mrs. William
p. Greene has been an important fac
tor. The conditions to start with
were in a number of ways particu-
larly discoura ging. but confidence and
perseverance have won.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
NEW HIoNNoRs FOR
CHARLES L. HUBBARD.
Made Honorary Member of Supreme
Council of Italy.

Lafayette consistory Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, at
Bridgeport, conferred three degrees
upon Al Candidates Wednesday after
noon from New Haven, Waterbury,
Meriden and Torrington. in the pres
ence of a company of Masons of high
degree from all parts of the state. fully
200 of whom We're from places outside
of Bridgeport.
Among those present were Deputy
Sovereign Commander for Connecticut
Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich, and A.
s ComStock, of Norwich, grand secre
tary of the Connecticut Council of De-
liberation and commander in chief of
Connecticut Sovereign Consistary.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Hubbard,
who is member of the Supreme coun-
ell of sovereign grand inspectors gem
eral of the 33d and last degree for the
northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States of America and deputy
for the state of Connecticut, received
word from the grand secretary general
of the Supreme council of Italy that
he had been elected an honorary MEM
Der of the Supreme council of Italy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
FOOD FOR MEMORY
The Kind That Builds Up the Brain

1t is hard to believe that certain
kinds of food will strengthen the mem
DRY. and yet, upon the condition of the
brain depends the character of the
mind, and its power to remember and
to exert itself in various ways and a
healthy brain can only be maintained
by well selected food.
Now we know that daily use of the
brain uses up certain parts that are
thrown out through the pores to the
outer surface of the skin. This waste
is natural and must be made up from
food.
Grape Nuts food was made especial
ly to rebuild the brain and nerve cen
tres. An experience in Chicago will
illustrate:
L had a terrible siege of gastritis;
my stomach refused everything in the
way of food until l got hold of Grape
Nuts. 1t was perfectly wonderful and
marvellous to see the difference be-
gan to improve at once.
81 weighed myself about that time
and found that / had 11S pounds TO
my credit. / gained in weight. strength
and health steadily and rapidly and
now weight 100 pounds and am strong
and in better health than ever in my
life.
Il have lately had a seven months
course of instruction In vocal music.
and have nemorized 5S songs and most
of the accompaninents besides several
piano pieces When I started in it
seemed dlncur 10 memories one, but
my memory has been growing better
every day and al now find # easy to
commit to memory without difficulty.
Il have taken no medicine. but my
steady diet OF Ora pe-Nuts food has
given me strength, health and mem
ory.''
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pSgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one sppenrs from tir,c to time. They
are genuine. true, a,.d full of human
ir1terest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The Auditorium had capacity houses
on Thursday afternoon and evening
for the change in the vaudeville bill.
These were we'll pleased houses as
we'll finding a bill that won applause
for each number. New on the list
were Marie and Edith Straub, two sis
ters. who caught tine popular favor
with their singing numbers and grace
full toe and rope dancing Theirs was
an act that was a novelty 20 the local
stage.
Ollie La Monde. comedienne and toe
dancer introduces a turn that IS
pleasing all the way She trips along
a picket fence with all the confidence
that comes with more secure footing.
There is a clever singing and dancing
team in KessleT and Dunn. Harry
Morse. with his two we'll chosen assoc
ciates, Katherine Austin and Olive AL
berta, continue to score a hit with each
presentation of Uncle Seth and the
Hoodoo. The moving pictures are in
Structive and enterta aiming.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
ARGUMENTS FINISHED
IN BLACkMAILING CASE
Following Judges Charge 1t Will Go
to Jury This Morning-Mrs. Quinn
Denies All knowledge of the Letter.

When the criminal superior court
opened here on Thursday morning.
Charles 3. Chapman was called as
witness on handwriting in the black
mailing case in which Mrs. Katherine
Quinn is the accused. He was of the
opinion that two persons did the spe-
cfnens in question. State Attorney
HUH cross examined him at length.
Mary Koran. aged II, was called and
testified that she went to the post
Office for mail for those in her house
hold, she living with her aunt, Mrs
Quinn, and also for the telephone eX-
change, which is located in the same
building where she lives. She had
previously received mail for John
Quinn, but claimed she was not sent
to the postoffice to get mail addressed
to John Nj. Quinn. She testified that
she got the letter and that Sergeant
Twomey talked with her and went to
her home with her
The accused was called to testify
and told of Sergeant Twomey coming
to her house and asking about the let
ter which the Koran girl had brought
in She declared she never touched
1t and knew nothing about it. At the
a statement to the effect that ne might
have the letter which the girl had
brought to her house addressed to
John NJ. Quinn. He asked her many
questions. She denied that she ever
wrote a letter TO Jacob Stein State
Attorney Hull showed the witness her
own signature and in that connection
a written document, but as it was not
in evidence it was not allowed. When
he asked Mrs. Quinn to write there
was objection and much argument
among the lawyers. Judge Wheeler
decided that Mrs. Quinn could do as
she pleased about writing and upon
advice of her counsel she refused to
do it. There was no rebuttal and aft
er the testimony of Mr.. Hayes the tes-
timony was completed. She was on
the stand some time, and the testi-
mony was not completed until after
noon.
The arguments were made by Attor-
neys J. D. Hall, Henry II. Pettis,
Amos A. Browning and H. A. Hull.
who finished at 6-25 O'Clock when court
was adjourned until this morning at
nine O'Clock, an hour earlier than us
ual. Judge Wheeler will charge the
jury and they Will take the case under
consideration
The case against w E. lockwood
viii follow and will be the last case
to be tried this term. He is charged
with taking money from the coat OF a
Main street storekeeper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
WE HAVE THE
KNACk

of keeping candies MELLOW, FRESH
and DELICIOUS. 1t is decided
knaek- The best chocolates will get
dry, hard or stale unless kept right.
Ladies' know that perfumes can cas-
lily be spoiled by oareIessness or isnor-
ance. Just so with candies.
We supply the most particular trade
with Chocolates for. Personal use, for
Presentation, or for Dinners, because
our candies are always in perfect con-
dition. Furthermore it is generally
conceded by experts and by we'll in
formed circles that BAKERS BELLE
MEAD and WHITMAN'S CHOCO-
LATES-we are agents for these-are
the most delicious and satisfying of all
the fine candies. Take HER a gener-
Gus box.
Price 6oc, soc and $1.o0 the Id.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
MIX INSPECTOR BUSY.
Prevents Miiknan Who Has Scarlet
Fever in His Family from Selling
Milk Produced on His Farm.

1t came to the attention of Milk In
spector Dr. w. A. 'Chappell on Mon
day of this week that an Oakdale
milkman was covering his milk route
daily, despite the fact that there was
case of scarlet fever in his family
and the house was quarantined- With
Health Officer DIR. n. B. Lewis he Wis
tied the farm and finding child sick
with the disease, issued an order for
bidding him from carrying any more
milk until permitted.
Later the milkman requested the
privilege of retaining his customers
by delivering them milk which was
purchased from other farmers, none
coming from his own farm or cans.
This was allowed
On Wednesday, evening DR.. j. Tor
rington Black of New London, where
he is health officer and milk inspector
was here for a talk with DR. Chappell
regarding milk inspection. They ex-
changed ideas regarding the work and
reviewed many incidents of their ex-
perience in the work. DR.. Black is of
the opinion that this city should adopt
an ordinance to back uD the local in
SDectOr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
THIRD BAPTIST FREE FROM DEBT
Mortgage Burning Service Arranged for June SIndebt
edness of 81 600 Raised in Last Year.

Following steady. persevering efforts
Tor nearly six years past, the Third
Baptist church of Greeneville has at
length succeeded in paying off it's en-
tire Indebtedness and preparations for
the proposed celebration of this sue
cessful elimination of years of toll and
sacrIfice are now being made. A mort
gage burning will be held at the
church Wednesday evening, June g.,
former pastors of the church present
at the joyful occasion and to invite
other clergymen of the city to partici-
pate in the services
The programme will include an aft
ernoon and an evening session, and al
ready 1t has been arranged to have
Rev. Charles l.. Snow of West Med
way. Mass, former pastor, and Rev.
DR.. A. 3. Coats of Hartford, secretary
of the Baptist state convention. as
two speakers. All friends of the
For about fifteen years the Third
Baptist church has been in debt, from
various causes. Six years ago when
Rev. Charles L. Snow assumed the
passionate, there was n mortgage of
about $500 on the church. When he
left three years later. and his place
was taken by Rev. Joseph r. Very,
the present pastor, the mortgage had
ton most pleasing to all. Rev. Mr..
Very came to Greeneville in January,
1908. and at once took up the work
of further reducing the debt in an
energetic manner. During his first
year $500 was paid off, the plan of
payment being that everyone inter-
ested give so cents a month through
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
MoNTvILLE TOWN HOUSE
Burned to Ground, Catching from De-
fective Flue.

The old town farm building at
Montville was entirely destroyed by
fire Wednesday. The fire was first
discovered about IL a. m. by William
Blake, who is superintendent of the
farm. Flames were seen coming from
the upper part of the building. Mr..
and Mrs Blake Immediately set to
work to get the inmates into a place
of safety. This done, and the few
neighbors in the vicinity summoned,
an effort was made to save what fur
niture could be reached. for it was
soon seen that there was no hope of
saving the building. Only little fur
niture however, could be rescued.
The fire started in the attic, sup
posedly from a defective fue. The
building is insured for 500. The in
mates of the house were taken to the
residence of Joel Fox IN Oakdale for
the present by First Selectman Moses
Chapman. Mr.. Chapman is trying TO
secure a suitable tenement in the vi
cinity to be used for the inmates until
steps can be taken with regard to re-
building the house destroyed.
The town farm is ore of the old
landmarks. Many years ago it was
known as the old Jason Allen place.
Long ago, it being then in the geo.
graphical center of the town, Il was
used AS a place where town meetin gs
were held and the voting transacted.
For a number of years it has been
used as the town poor farm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
THIRD COMPANY WILL
ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICE.
Arranqements Made for the Annual
Field Day Next Manday-indoor
Baseball Game.

AT their regular weekly meeting on
Thursday evening the Third company,
C. A c., accepted the invitation of Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey to attend service at
Christ church Sunday evening, May %.
when there will be a special memorial
service for the members of the two
local companies The company will go
in body, in uniform
During the evening shelter halves
were made ready for next Monday.
when the annual field day will be held
at Norwich range. The company will
go out by special car on the Westerly
line about o'clock.
Word has been received that the ex-
animation of the four non-commission-
ed officers recently taken has not been
completed, as they must go before
Colonel Fitch and Captain Coleman,
who have been named as the examin-
ing board.
Following the drill there was an in
teresting baseball game between the
company team and the Uncas Speciality
team, which resulted in favor of the
former 10 to z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
MERRY LAWMAKERS.
Local Party of Young People Have
Auto Trip to New London and Ban

The Merry Haymakers. d party of
thirteen Norwich young people. en-
joyed an automobile trip to New Lon
don on Thursday evening, starting
from Union square at $50 o'clock in
two machines. Supper was served at
the Mohican hotel with the following
special menu:
Little Neck Clam Cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup
Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce
Julienne Potatoes
Tenderloin of Beef au Mushrooms
Fried Bananas. Benedictine Sauce
Fresh Asparagus Salad
Strawberry College Ice
Cake
Small Coffee Cream Cheese
Toasted Crackers
After supper a merry time was en-
joyed with songs by the young ladies
and several witty speeches by some of
the young men of the party. Messrs.
Mcmahon, Hines and Bruckner were
and, entertaining features Were fur
nished by the ventiIrqual stunts of
Mr.. Noyes and the sleight of hand by
Mr.. Friswel. The party returned late
in the evening after taking a ride to
Ocean Beach and other points. The
Merry Haymakers include Misses Vera
e. Ward, Louise +. Keiss, Daisie NJ
Hanks, LIMA T Rydholm. Gladys La
favour, Alice T. Bowi<er. Irene NJ
Moore. Florence F'itzpa trick and Fred
a. FrisWeu, Charles Noyes, Herman
Rruckner, Frank Mcmahon and Ira
Hines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
STOMACH AGONY
The Lee & Osgood Co. Sells Mi-o-na.
1t Gives Relief in Five Minutes.

They will tell you that they guaran-
tee Mi-o-na stomach tablets to relieve
promptly and cure permanently all dis
eases of the stomach and indigestion,
or they will return your money.
Have you gas stomach?
One or two Afi-o-na tablets and the
misery is ended.
Are you bilious, have you acid ston1-
ach, belching of gas, that heavy feel
ing, foul breath. nausea, shortness OF
breath or heartburn
Mf-o-na tablets will put you right
in a day: give relief in five minutes.
Now dear reader, don't go on sur
fering with stomach trouble. Be fair
to yourself: throw aside prejudice and
try Mi-o-na- 1t is a great doctor s
prescription. No doctor eyer wrote
a better one.
And money back if you don't say
Mi-o-na is worth it's weight in gold.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 30
cents a large box. It's a certain cure
for indigestion.
Try Booths Pills for constipation.
They never fail 25 cents box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
OPEN HOUSE CLUB
MADE $76 ON PLAY.
Social Followed the Monthly Business
Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
Open House was held Thursday eve
ming in the parlors, the president. Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey, conducting the
meeting and Recording Secretary
Harry Mcknight keeping the min
utes Among other items of business,
the receipt of $76 from the recent pro-
duction of The Trustee was reported
by the committee in charge. A social
followed the business meeting. Coffee
and doughnutS were served under the
direction of Chairman c. H Whaley
and the refreshment committee and
Captain woodward, who produced
some of his famous coffee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-13
Unoasviile Postoffice.

Some time during Wednesday night
the postoffice at Uncasville was brok-
en- into by prying off one OF the window
boards. Nothing was touched in the
postoffice part but in the store money
taken from the gum and peanut
machines and a quantity Of cigars were
taken. 1t would be difficult TO tell how
many times this place has besn en-
tered.