davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Locals Are in Favor.

Active interest has developed
rapidly. among those who attended
the meeting held Tuesday night. Mr..
Miles visited the Tribune Wednesday
morning, and explained the plans for
the game preserve, and fish hatch
cry here. The securing the preserve
here. means much to Marshall coun-
ty, which fact is realized by those
who know the proposition. Among
those who attended the meeting Tues
day evening, and who are intensely
interested are William Ormond, DR..
Chas. H~oltzendorff, DIR. f. NJ. Burket
Dr. H.. "A. Deeds, John r. Losey. j.
Lott Losey, Representative Adam
f. Wise, Mayor Charles S. Cleveland
a. M. Cleveland, William Vangilde1
DR.. III. p. Preston, Harry a. Arm
strong, c. d. Snoeberger, Jesse Me-
Nicely, and others. Almost all of
the above are sportmen, and enjoy
occasional fishing and hunting trips
and are in that n interested in
replenishing the fish and game of the
county.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
DECISION ON NORWICH S WESTERLY Y
Judge Moves Overrues DemurrerDefciencyi in Witness ing of Mortgage Doesn't Matter-Matter Should Be Hurried Along.

recording of a railroad mortgage be such a part of it's execution that the failure to record makes it a nullity, the allegation of the bill that the rail- road duly made the mortgage neces- sarily implies that all steps necessary to make valid mortgage were taken. On the other hand, if the recording requirement be not essential to the validity of 8 mortgage. it seems un- necessary to allege recording in foreclosure suit. The first question, therefore, must be answered in the negative.
 "The question concerning descrip- ton of the mortgaged property like wise cannot well be determined upon demurrer. Int question whether the mortgage is void because it has only one witness must be answered in the negative. For these, reasons the de- murrer will be ovarrued without costs and with the privilege to inter venor of answering over. The order of October 15. 1910, striking out the receiver as a party defendant. will be set aside, and the receiver is granted the privilege of amending the answer already filed by him, so as to present the questions first referred to. The complainant may amend his com brief on demurrer.
 Tt is highly desirable that the pleadings in this cause should be closed without delay, so that the tes- timony can be taken and the matter brought on expeditiously for final hearing. If. when the pleadings are closed, the parties can agree upon the facts, the court will give an early hearing of the questions of law raised thereon. If the parties cannot agree, the matter must be referred to a master
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

A decision was received by clerk Pickett of the United States court, at his office in New Haven, Saturday, from Judge Moves, relative to the de- murrer of intervening creditors to the foreclosure of the mortgage of $780, O00 against the Norwich & Westerly railroad. The demurrer, which was set up in the court a few days ago, is oVerruled. But this does not end the case, for the intervening creditors may continue their fight against the fore closure in an attempt to make their claims as good as those of the bond holders.
 The mortgage protecting the bond holders is shared in by New Haven investors, who own about s100,000 worth of the bonds. Outside of the mortgage there is about s200,000 due to creditors. $200.000 more in interest and something like S10Q,0 in miscel- laneous claims, so that the whole is nearly q half million, or, with the mortgage, say s1,250.000. The over ruling of the demurrer is a victory for the bondholders, although it is not sure that they can fareclose without a fight.
 Judge Moves decision is in part as follows:
 The questions presented by the de- murrer to the bill were: Whether it is necessary that the bill should ex- pressly allege the recording of the mortgage: whether the description of the mortgage is sufficient, and wheth CT the mortgage is void because 1t has only one witness
 In considering the first question, it is necessary to examine or construe the provisions of the Connecticut re- cording laws. The question may be determined on one of pleading. If the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
CITY MISSION PLANNING
 THANKSGIVING CHEER
In Addition to Usual Gifts, Contribu- tions of Money Will Help the Work.

The City Mission is now engaged in its preparation for giving it's usual Thanksgiving dinners. states City Missionary C. A. Northrop.
 The gifts of money, fruit, vegeta bles and delicacies from the school chill dren, which have come to be as reg ularly expected, as received. always need supplementing by cash contri- buttons from other frienGs for the purchase of meats. tea, coffee and su- gar, and for the payment of expenses of collecting and distributing the gifts of food
 Contributions of money are solicited to meet these bills, which are not like ly to be less than last year. The ex- tent of the service to be rendered, the number of families made glad, will depend upon the amount of money re- ceived. Pledges and contributions may be made al once.
 Since the Mission doeG not know ev- erything the names of worthy fami- lies, who would not otherwise be pro- vided for, which are known to any body, will be welcomed at the office, and, so far as possible, these families will be cared for. Names sent in be- fore the twentieth of the month are more likely to have attention
 It will facilitate distribution. and reduce expenses if one or two friends of the Mission who own automobiles. will give the services of car and chauffeur, for two or three hours on Wednesday. November 9. The serv- ice rendered last year by one such friend was invaluable
 Please call at, or call up, the office, No. Washington street (teIephone S79), daily from 10 to F a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Entertainment at Congregational
 Church

The Euphemia circle of Kings Daughters gave an entertainment and sale in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregs church Friday evening and 6, large and appreciative audience was present. The following attractive programme was presented: Violin solos. Rev. D. B. MacLane, accompanied by Miss F. Grove on the piano: mono logues. Morning Call and Blowing Out the Candle. Mrs. A. Parks: singing. N. r. A. Glee club. 4 farce. The Red Chignon. was given. the following talk ing part: Miss Service, Miss Louise Pitcher. Miss Mary MacAvoy, Miss Jennie Wallace, Miss Emma Burton and Mrs. A. Nelson. Each number was well rendered and encores were given.
 Following the entertainment, sale of homemade candy was held and was well patronized. The sale was in charge of Miss Annie MacDougal and Mrs. c. Foster. A good sum was realized and everyone was pleased with the entertainment. The affair was in charge of Mrs. C. Fl Ricketts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Two Weddings at occunn.

Saturday morning two couples were united in marriage at the Catholic church in Occum by Rev. Frederick DesSuTeault.
 Wadislaw POdalski of Moosup and Miss HedgWisa SI1raba of Occum were married at 930 o'clock. During the ceremony several selections were eiv- en by the choir. Attending the bridal couple were. Anthony Skraba and Miss Victoria. Mevyik. Following the mar riage a reception and breakfast was held at the home of the bride and many friends were present. Both young people were born in Po- land and they will live in Moosup in the future.
 At 10 o'clock. Father DcsSureault married Joseph Surzynski of Versailles and Miss Adelaide Rinkovitch of Oc- cum. Cassimir SUrzyuski was the best man and Miss Mary Ann Rinkovitch the bridesmaid. Many friends were present and the choir sang A recep- ton and wedding breek kfast wse held at the home of the bride. The newly married couple will live in Versailles. Both were born in Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
w WEDDING.
aft Barnard.

Morris F. Taft and Miss Rebecca Barnard. both residents of this city, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at o'clock by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes in his office on Broadway. The witnesses for the ceremony were Senator George H. Bradford of Montville, Albert J. Bailey. recently republican candidate for rep resentative from this town, and Ben jamin G. Barber of this city
 The groom, who is a native of Rus sia, has been a resident of this city for about four years, and is employed at the Crescent Firearms cOmpany's shop. His bride. who was becomingly attired in q cloth travelling suit is also a native of Russia and has resided in this city since last July, living in Bos- ton and New York for the preceding six years.
 On Sunday the newly married cou- pie received many callers at their prettily furnished home. No 61 Fair mount street. They have a large cir cle of friends who will wish them a long and happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Two Suits Settled.

The case of Whipple vs. Sutton, which has been on the court dockets for over two years, was settled amic- ably Saturday morning, when an agree ment was reached by the parties in litigation. The suit originated over two years ago, when it was brought by Mrs. Clara A. Whipple against James E. Sutton for recovery of d bill for lumber furnished. Since that time the original plaintiff has died and the suit was continued by her husband, Charles P. Whipple.
 A second suit which grew out of the original suit was also settled Sat urday. This was a suit for libel in which Charles ?. Whipple alleged that he received a letter from Sutton of a GefamatorH character.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
TAFTVILLE
Association Football Game Two Weddings in Occum-Notes of Local interest

An exciting association football game took place Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds be- tween the T. A. C. and the Ponemah Wheel club teams The game was well fought by both teams. ending in a vic tory for the Wheel club, ? to l. Robert Filling scored the goal for the T. A. C.'s in the first half and the goals for the Wheel club were made by Rich ard Filling and Breault in the second half
 The following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Wheel CIub-Goal, Hoefer; center. Rreault; forwards, C. Meyers, Krodel. T.. Blanchette Leopold halfbacks, Filling, C. Meyers, Fromander; fuH- ba cks. Hedler. Eilbeck.
 T. A. C.-Goal McShefery: center Murphy; forwards, DAvignon. Smith. Desmarais, Fountaine; halfbaclzs, Will son, Filling. Lambert; fullbackc, Kro- del WaldrOn.
 The game was played in two 30-min- ute halves and was well attended
 R, Walker was referee and J. Fitz- ma urice was tim ekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Fair WaIL Attandsd.

There was a good attendance at the fair which was held at the home of Miss Bessie Grant on the Canterbury turnpike from 3 to o'clock on Sat urday afternoon and from : to II o'clock in the evening.
 The house was prettily decorated with potted plants. Yellow chrysan- themums were on the apron and fan cy work table. which was in charge of Mrs. William A. Wilcox Mrs. George Geer, Mrs. Charles Lillibridge and Miss Fanny Rogers. At the candy candy table were Misses Emily and Susie Wilcox. Miss Jessie Hazard gave all chance at the grab bag. At the ice cream and cake table, attractive with white chrysanthemums, Mrs By ron Dexter presided.
 One of the enjoyable features of the evening was the silhouettes which were attended to by Frank Wilcox and Joseph Lillibridge. The proceeds of the fair, $40. are to be used for the fund which is being raised to build a hall on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
FreCkle Face
If the Fall Winds Brought Out Un- slightly Spots, You Can Re-
 move Them Easily

Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle- face?
 Simply get an ounce <of Othine- double strength, from The Lee & Os- good Go. and one nights treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion.
 Now that the Fall winds have brought a crop of freckles to most women, there is an unusual demand for Othine. and in November the drug gist sometimes finds it difficult to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as it is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics, and Built Up On
 Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made of trying to build up worn-out nervous system on so-called toncs-drugs
 New material from which to rebuild wasted nerve cells is what should be supplied. and this can be obt3 ined only from proper food.
 Two years ago l found myself on the verge of a complete nervous col lapse. due 10 overWsrk and study and to illness in the family" writes q Wisconsin young mother.
 My friends beca me alarmed be- cause l grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various ton 1cs prescribed by physicians but their effects wore off shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood
 Reading of Grape Nuts. I deter mlned to stop the tonics and see what change of diet would do. I ate Grape-Nuts four times 8 day with cream, and drank milk also. went to bed early after eating 8 dish of Ora pc Nuts.
 Tn about two weeks I was s,esping soundly. In a short time gained 20 pounds in weight and felt like a diff ferent woman. My little daughter. whom ] was obliged to keep ont of school last spring on account of chronic catarrh. has changed from a thln pale nervous child to rosy. healthy girl. and has gon= back to school this fall
 tSrape- Nuts and fresh air WeI4 1he only agents used 10 accomplish the happy results" '"
 Read The Road ro Wsllville.'' in pkgz. There's Req son"
 Ever read the above letter? 4 new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true, and full Of human irterest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
SheIterina Arms Service.

There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. W. Coch- rane of the Grace Episcopal church at Tantic. He took for his text She hath done what she could" Because of her spiritual intuition. Mary brought the precious spikenard and poured it on the SaviOr's head against the day of his death. How many of us do what we can SO that the Master can greet us, Well done, good and faithful ser vant?" Among the beautiful old hymns sung were Jesus Calls Us Ger the Tumult and Rock of Ages. The choir of Grace church led the singing and was made up of the following members Mrs Kingsley. Miss Annie Vanderwaart and T. H. Quinley, with Fred Manning at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
MUCH SUNDAY DRUNKENNESS.
Twelve Cases for the City Court This Morning, Five Coming from Greene yiIIe

Business among the police was brisk on Sunday and it seemed like the old days, when the blotter used to be filled with cases of intoxication and breach of the peace for Monday morning. To- day there are twelve cases to be heard all being for intoxication. Five of the cases came from Greeneville, and the arrests were made throughout the day a few being taken in Saturday night
 If the jail sentences for Sunday in- toxication are put into force, many will be going up on the hill this morning after court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. Willard L. Beard Speaks at First Church-Far for Benefit of Scotland Road Hall.

Rev. Willard L. Beard of New York, district secretary of the American board, gave an address at the First Congregational church on Sunday morning.
 He said: Words fail me to describe my friendship for Rev F. H. Smith. whom l last saw in January for a week before coming to this country
 This morning let US think how Chris tianity has placed it's imprint on ma tlons. When the massacres occurred III Turkey, there was no way to find out about them, so closely had the Turkish government walled in that district. Letters and telegrams can
 be sent all over Turkey today. The Turkish empire has recently placed hve young women in the college at Constantinople at the expense of the government. This is tht result of Christ's life through His servants in
 turkey until the empire is trans
 Conditions in Japan.
 In Japan, two years ago, the worlds student conference met in Tokio. Be- tween three and four hundred dele gates from Japan were there. The emperor gave money to defray ex-
 penses. The mayor of Tokio, himself not Christian, gave the welcome He said: Your meeting here will do more for peace all over the world than the meeting now being held at The Hague. In the Japanese hall of parliament are
 pictures of Christian men on the walls men who have influenced the gov government. This is the result of Christian religion is the only basis for Japanese civilization.
 Changes in China.
 In China the industrial life is chang 1 ing all the time Six or seven years
 ago paper was made in small paper mills which were run by hand. Now British paper is being imported. In three years time the government has l-been reYolutiOnized and elections take place as in the United States. At the first assembly the only foreigner pres ent was missionary: no consul or /, business man was allowed to come The second vicepresident was a Chris l tlan of the second generation. Modern Progress.
 Christianity with it's one hundred 1 years of work has not influenced the 1 student class of China Then. as a ] result of the new regime brick build 1 lngs were put up, students gathered ] into the government colleges. and a | search for teachers was made The 1 best teachers before the students are 1 the graduates of the mission colleges 1 Come with me to Rev. l.. H. Smitf 1 among the mountains of Ing-hok He 1 is starting boys in his school in Ing 1 hok; then they gn to Foo Chow col 1 lege and then some of them on tc l Picking to help handle the ship ot 1 state. Others have responsible posi- l tions in postoffices, consular service 1 and colleges. So the mission worl | touches the changes in the Chimes, 1 government.
 1 Cigarettes Prohibited l Later in the Sunday school Rev 1 MT. Beard snoke to the children abou | opium and said that the Chinese gov l ernment has passed a law that no stu 1 dents under twenty five years of az, 1 can smoke a cigarette
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
MISS M. |. ADLES
 Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
"A REGULAR NEW YoRkER!"

"A REGULAR NEW YORKER"
 That's what you have made of my wife!' a man prominent in city and state wrote Miss Adles this week. en- closing check for his wifes bill. Her improved appearance is worth ten times the money you ask!'
 Other men are just as grateful aft CT their wives have put themselves in Miss Adles' hands to be made attrac- tive Just as many men are ashamed of their doWdy. frumpy wives, who slIimp on dry goods store hair. and look like scarecrows. when their am bilious husbands would willingly spend hundreds of dollars to make them less country looking.
 Why do not the women Of Norwich and vicinity try to cultivate the smart appearance of New Workers They have the same opportunity, for Miss Adles' New York customers are of the elI set. and sine is ready and willing to give her Norwich patrons the same benefit of her art nd skill, which are the best in the United States.
 KEEP ALWAYS LOOKING YOG-R BEST is the motto of the New York CT Norwich women risk disease death. poisoned scalps. badness, the 'ook of age sha bbness. and why 9
 
 their husbands appreciate their stingi- ness? Ask themi
 Miss Adles is going to spend all this week in Norwich and the woman who wants to keep young and attrac ctive looking will show her wisdom by con sulting one who stands at the head of her profession, and who is besides a natural artist: not in the class of the apprentices with whose work Norwich women appear to be content
 Everything for the hair Shampoo ing. scalp treatment, matching difficult shades
 Elegant quarters al 1he WaursE9n House Private Watiha Rooms, every conveience Individual Atrention.
 Don't vast the time of the buistst woman in the country You must make early and definite appointments with Miss Adles, and be businesslike and punctual.
 NbRNtIH--M aurcEap Hots~c.
 NEW NoRIN-2I0 West t11fh st Telephone i0+ nnv1Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Naturalization Club,

On Sunday afternoon a rabbit stew was served to the members of the Nat uraliZation club in the basement of their new hall The dinner was well attended and was enjoyed by eyerv- one.
 A committee meeting was held and ii was decided to hold Thanlzsgivfne
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
VISITED ALMsHOUSE.
Women of St. Patrick's Parish Carry
 Candy and Fruit.

At the invitation of Mrs. James E. shannon the following named ladies of St Patrick's parish accompanied her in visiting the almshouse Satur- day afternoon: Mrs John McNamara Mrs. A. I Wholey, Mrs. Richard Pow CTS. Mrs. P. H Hartman, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley, Mrs. George Mansfield. Mrs. M. Dona - hue and Miss Steiner
 Baskets of candy and fruit were dis triouted among the members of the household and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
The Ribbon Dance.

The ribbon dance. novelty feature at Cadillac hall attracted a large crowd Saturday night and was at tractiveiy carried out. At a signal hundreds of yards of varied .coIored paper ribbons were let down from the ceiling. enveloping the dancers in a pretty maze. and contributing much to the fun of alIsspresent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
MUSLIN CURTAINS 55t
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS 65e
SILVERWARE
 Sale Continued

OUR ANNUAL SALE OF SILVER WARE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. NOW IS GOOD TIME TO LAY IN A SUPPLY OF SILVER WARE FcR HOME USE, OR TO SELECT SOME FOR WEDDING PRESENTS OR HOLIDAY GIFTS. THE GOODS OFFERED ARE THE GENUINE, ORIGINAL ROGERS sROS.' SiLVERWARE EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED IS 12 DWT. - EVERY PIECE IS GuAaANT FED BY OURSELVES AND THE MAX FRS. DON'T MISS Tkls IMPORT ANT EVENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Briefs and Personals,

s.gAIichael Shahan of Hartford is at his home on West Town street for few days. < James Heating has returned to New Haven after a visit al his home on Tanner street
 John kearing. who has been ill Wa terbury for some time. is now located in South Windham so as 10 be nearer his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. D. II. Herbert and son of Hartford arc spending few days with Mrs. iIerbcrt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Shs hap
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Whist Party at Home of Miss May
 Ednonds,

pleasant whist party was held Friday evening at the home of Miss May Edmonds of North Main street with about forty guests present. Five tables of whist were played, the first prizes going to Miss Florence Taylor and William McCIafferty. Miss Molly Garvey took the consolation prize.
 During the evening both vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed and an exhibition of legerdermain was given by Harry Murphy. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Rues--Small Size

At 59c-Cocoa Door Mats, regular
 price roc. At 59-Axminster Rugs, size 27x54
 inches. value $2.00. At S2.oo-Sanford Administer Rugs,
 size 27x54 inches value S2.50. At $2.98-Axminster Rugs, size 367z
 inches value $4.00 At $3.39-Sanford Administer Rugs,
 size 36x72 inches. handsome
 Oriental designs, value $425.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

A party Of about 4o young people from Taftvllle attended the dance giv.. en in shannon hall. Baltic. Friday eve ming. by the Baltic Athletic club. Ev- eryone present reported the finest kind uf a tin1e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

Louis Berry and family have return ed 10 their home in Taftville after spending two weeks with friends in New Bedford Hartfofd and North At rlsb0ro
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14

celebration. Both the members and their wives will be invited and a tur- key dinner will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Rues--Carpet Size

At $699-Tapestry Brussels Rugs. all wool, size SKIP feet. value S11.oo. At S11.69-Tapestry Brussels Rugs, all wool and extra heavy, size SKIP feet value $1500. At S14.5O-Axminster Rugs, size s feet inches 10 feet inches, value $20.00.
 At $17.25-Axminster Rugs, size ex12 feet. value $22 50. At $22o0-Best quality Body Brus seIs Rugs, size feet inches 10 feet inches value S21.00. cpEX PIIGc REnICEn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-14
Local Notes,

T. Hendrick has returned to his studies at Yale university after spend ing few days at the home of his par ents in Taftville