davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
TREE DENTISTRY AT WESTERLY
Expert Foresters Fill Cavities in Giant Oak at Wilcox
Park-Supposed Cigarette Fire in Hotel Martin
Suit Over Horse Sale-Obituary Notes.

cigarette upon the sawdust covered
floor, which subsequently, ignited. The
floor is usually swept after the closins
hour, except on Saturday nights, when
this work is deferred until the next
morning This fact made the fire pos
sible. The damage was slight.
AIhertus Chapman died at his homo
in West Broad street carly Sunday
nncrning after several weeks illness.
He was formerly in the employ of
Peleg s. Barber and has been the jan
itor of the Barrier Memorial building in
High street since its erection. He was
generally known and was a good cft1-.
zen He leaves a. widow and several
brothers and sisters. He was 81 years
Of age, and will be buried in North
Steningtcn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08

The amended act Incorporating the
Watch Hill fire district was passed in
the house in concurrence Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08

I.orin McI.aren, son of Mr.. and Mrs
David McLaren, was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Elliot hospital
in Boston Saturday morning. DIR. c.
Grant Savage accompanied the young
man to Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
MYSTIC

Alfred Radcliffe Breaks CoIIarbone and
Shoulder -BIade-Mrs. Ruth c. Tour
jee Dead-vesper Service at congre.
qational Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08

The annual financial town meeting
will he held Tuesday. The election for
town officers will be held in June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08

Grant Savage accompanied the young
man to Boston.
Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of westerly
officiated at the Carolina Free Baptist
church Sunday 1t viii probably be the
| last time that Rev. Mr.. Peacock viii
supply. as Rev. Mr.. Loclehart who has
been called to the church, is expected
to commence his pastorate next Sun
| day.
| Rev Herbert C. VanIIorn,who comes
from Breokfield, n. Y, was formally
Installed as pastor of the HoplSinton
Seventh day Baptist church in Ash
away Sunday afternoon. A number
from Westerly attended the exercises
and the reception to Rev. and Mrs.
VanHorn in the evening.
Rev DR.. John Nea1e, rector of St
MicbaePs church. paid tribute to the
memory of his predecessor Rev. James
W. Cunningham in announcing the
death TO his parishioners Sunday. Fa-
thor Cunningham during his pastorate
at ST. Micla els endeared himself to
the townspeople regardless of denom-
nation.
Orders have been issued from the
Office of the adjutant general for meet
ings of the examining board on May
is, Is. 20 and %. Among the officers
up for exc n,ination on the 18th are
Major Arthur n. Nash and Major
Bourbon A. ,Babcock OF Westerly. Or
ders for the election of a successor as
commander of the Fifth company. by
reason Of the promotion of Captain
Babcock, have not been issued as yet.
Charles w. Hewitt has brought suit
to recover $40 from Amos Burdick the
face value of Il note given in connec-
ton with the sale of q horse. Hewitt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08

Mad Nnae Werk - Our Specially.
Ehipu ana al Harness Supplies car
Pie6 il stock Factory Made Harness
b stsek q ~ az Hu " r.s
Rsmsv61 ~ ~ West Broad nfrese
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08

EstsbIfshed 1891.
Harold L. Wells. o. D.. Optometrist-
Defective vision corrected by the prop
~ adjustment Of lenses. Room >, Pot
fer-LanEwo-thy Block Westerly. r. Z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
AN OLD SETTLERS RETROSPECT
TON.

Walter GRAY of Dundas. Mimi, one
of the old settlers. watched man
telephoning at the fair and turned
around and said with "A smile. How
common a thing the TELEPHONE IS
now, But | never see one without
recalling the first fair ! ever attended.
II was thirty years ago. They We're
just beginning to experiment with
the telephone. At this fair they had
short line put up and people were
invited to listen to man talk from
a short distance away.
Il recall the utter incredulity OF
the people. Very few would believe
that the voice actually came from
distance over the wire. They thought
it was some trick Many people who
listened at the telephone that daS
died without believing il possible. Yet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

600 people go to California every year
from the East, and only fifteen thous-
and of them pass through the south
ern states?"
Arizona is always ready with the
hand" said John Worward Jr.. who
also dreamed of a manufacturing flu
ture for Arizona.
Geo. Purdy Billiard was introduced
as the local representative of the board
of trade. Gentlemen" he said here
is San Diego. trying hard to get upon
the map. Here is Phoenix trying hard
to get upon the map. Let's join hands
and be the whole map" Mr.. Billiard
said the highway between Phoenix and
San Diego would, b. 1915 be an es-
tablished fact. and that $1,000 automo-
biles would travel through Phoenix
from the East to the Coast and San
Diego, that year.
Simon Levi Of San Diego talked
about a minute upon Your back
country and our Harbor" and Colonel
McClintock. the next speaker informed
Levi that he would find that the Back
country would be found in front and
that he could recollect even when San
Diego was said to he a case of "Har-
Dor for breakfast. Climate for lunch.
and expectancy for supper
Dwight y. Heard then occupied :he
floor with the subject The Dam Site
which he handled in a perfectly proper
way. exploiting the growth of Phoenix
in a fund % information and statis-
tics that was surprising to even the
local boosters themselves The one
thing which spells prosperity most" he
said. lis the fact that i'm the last year
we have built $50 substantial homes in
the citv of Phoenix
Carl Hebron of San Diego gave On
informal glimpse of his loquacity IN
the subject of Getting together
1t remained for Rev Robert s. Fisher
to close the evening. Mr.. Fisher in all
good taste figuratively brought the
clouds down from the sky and showed
tho,I silver lining i'm beautiful language
which should be recorded upon the
board os trades books as a classic Of
Phoenix. and the surrounding country.
The guests were afterward escorted
To the Southern Pacific station where
they will leave for a weeks tour. and
wind up at the City by the Sea. They
are the best boosters in the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
BANQUET OF
BOOSTERS
Phoenix and San Diego Ad-
miration Society
COURTEs|ES |NTERCHANGED
1t Was Only Last Night
That the Two Cities Be-
gan to Appreciate the
Greatness of Each Other.

Amid the tinkling of glasses and the
smoke Of good cigars. the fate o?
kingdoms have swung in the balance.
and the future of empires has been de-
cided. Last nights banquet with the
visiting San Diegans was a momentu-
Gus affair which will probably be re-
garded with historic significance. as
the inaugurating of movement for a
Southwest the greatness of which only
poets and dreamers can imagine.
Two hundred and eighteen guests Of
Phoenix, most of them from San Diego
an elegant dinner at the rooms of the
board of trade last night. smoked good
cigars and lastly feated upon a lot of
elOquence the like Of which is rarely
enjoyed.
The entire territory of Arizona was
represented, composing the most en-
ergetic and bustling and boosting citi-
ZenS of the new state and a friendship
between the two cities was cemented
so intimately as never to be broken
But there was a purpose to all this
of a great Southwest.
As Toastmaster, Mayor Christy in e
PRODUCED first upon the program of
distinguishing speakers. Governor
Sloan os Arizona who is one of the
biggest boosters of the greater South
west. Governor Sloan in speaking Of
the Importance of the relationship be-
tween San Diego and Phoenix said
there never was an excursion that had
meant as much to the people of PhOe-
nix and to the people of San Diego as
the one whose representatives Were
there at the banquet last night The
governor passed the unqualified COM
pliment upon the visitors town as the
best city upon all the Pacific coast OF
America, and prophesied a future pop
ulation for il to be reckoned by 1915
as equal TO the present population of
the great city of Los Angeles. And he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
E:E&Y Sg!|!!!
sUT7ET
O. EAW-SWE
PROGRESS HITS JAMAICA.

Great activity is evident ia building
operations in Kingston and new struc-
lures of ferroconcrete are TO be seen
i'm the business portion of the city.
Several new piers have been erected
i'm the harbor. some of the principal
streets have been Widened and gardens
laid out in the square of the imposing
government buildings. \ company
has been formed. chiefly OF American
capital. to start a dry dock here. Ad-
ditional water supply has been secured
for the city and its suburbs and the
works are now in course of erection.
The dust nuisance i'm the streets and
roads is having the earnest attention
OF the government and present indi-
cations point to a periad og great ac-
tivity in not only improving the build
ings of the city but in mastering the
problem Of sanitation and the health
of the COMMUNICATION Consul Re
ports
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

said he hoped to see the day not far
distant when the little kingdom be-
tween here and the City by the Sea
would hold over a million of people
nicely settled upon sufficient homes in
the richest land under the sun. Gov
ernor Sloan dwelt upon the importance
of friendly relations and intimate COM
munications between San Diego and
the interior as one of untold posi-
bilities and actualitieS which would de-
velop rapidly between these terminals
at the completion of the new San
Diego Phoenix railroad within the next
two wears.
The governor suggested that in all
probability the next decade would see
l.25O.OO0 acres of land under water in
Arizona which would support an in
habitant for every acre. He prophesied
transcontinental highways, and said he
Ventured TO suggest that the time is
ripe. if possible. honorably and fairly,
as nations, one to another, for the
future Arizona to include n strip OF
land running down to the Gulf OF Low
er California, and thus have the new
American territory.
The governor said the people, of the
City by the Sea We're a remarkable
people. and that he wanted to assure
the visitors of the hearty sympathy
and good will Of the people of Arizona,
in making the 1915 exposition a great
success, and that Arizona would have
very creditable building to repre-
sent the state at San Diego
A great horraylng and applause for
the governor resOunded as he closed
his speech.
Colonel Collier was then introduced
as the chief Booster of San Diego. Col
lier soon convinced all that San Diego
once made the butt of all jokes. and
of which Los Angeles had said Was
SO dead, that even the Skunks couldn't
make p scent" is not that kind of a
place any more. but that it was truly
the rich mans Utopia and the poor
mans paradise. and where the birds
sing all the whole year through. Col
Collier prOphesied a future for Phoe-
nix equal To that of Chicago. Mr.. Col
lier told of the troubles and lately the
glories of the undertaking which stag
gered the minds of all the people i'm the
United States. and of it's wonderful
realization: one. he said that would
blaze new pathways i'm Exposition
making. Ne told how the little but
growing city of San Diego bonded it
self $50 To a man, To make the expo
sition a success in 1915, more than
three times as much as any city had
taxed her citizens for any thing of the
kind before. He told of the kind Of
men the. had behind the big enter
prise. men who had hand i'm the
making of the worlds biggest fairs.
and the best architect in the country
He told of the trouble he first had
getting recognition for the Fair. and
how he and others had fought months
at Washington before congress would
recognize them. He told of the influ-
ence that had been brought to bear
upon the railroad lines of the south
and east Cor more direct route for
the southern West. which in the fu-
ture viii greatly increase the passen-
ger traffic through Arizona and all the
southern states.
Do YOU know" he said. that $780,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
II This Medicine Does not Satisfactorily
Benefit You.

Practicing physicians making a spe-
cialty of stomach troubles are really
responsible for the formula from which
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made
We have simply profited by the ex-
perience of experts
Our experiences with ReXall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
To be an excellent remedy for the re-
lief OF acute Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soOth
ing and healing TO the inflamed MEM
branes OF the stomach They are rich
in pepsin. one OF the greatest digestive
aids known TO medicine The relief
they afford is almost immediate Their
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time helps to bring about a
cessation of the pains caused by stOm-
ach disorders
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion
and promote nutrition As evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets. We ask you to try them at
our risk. II they do not give you en-
tire satisfaction, we will return YOU
the money YOU paid us for them. with
out question or formality. They come
in three sizes. prices % cents, 80
cents. and S1.00. Remember. you can
obtain them only at our store-The
ReXall Store. The Owl Drug Co. An
drew II. Miller. Mgr, First Ave and
Adams St, and Laird & Dimes, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
THE WORLDS LARGEST CHEESE.

The worlds largest cheese, eight
feet i'll diameter and five feet high
weighing slightly over twelve thou
sand pounds. was recently manufac
tured at Appleton. Wis, the services
of more than forty expert cheese
makers and their experienced helpers
being required for the job. The
cheese. which vas made for exhibit
ton at the National Dairy Show at
Chicago, contained exactly twelve
thousand pounds of curd. $50 pounds
of salt. and thirty-one pounds of rem
net. making the finished product
weigh 12.3G1 pounds. three times
larger than the biggest cheese even
before manufactured. The curd came
from thirtv-two different cheese fac
tories. and the milk. eighteen thou
sand pure Holstein and Guernsey
cows. valued at 11a million dollars.
The greatest care had to be taken to
insure the curd being uniform.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
OTHER IMPLEMENTS

A big line-machines for every pur-
pose-tOols that have been tried out
and shown to be the best for this
particular and exacting region.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

today it is so common that in the
country the farmer telephones from
his home To his barn every day
st. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
"OId Hickory
Freight and Farm Wagons and
Header Trucks.

When we took hold of the "Old
Hickory" we arranged to have all our
wagons especially seasoned to with
stand our severe climatic conditions.
Several years use under all condi-
tons have shown them To be true to
name and the best wagons made for
this region. We are jObbing distribu
tors for Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Carlos Sampson of Eldora, Ia. has
wooden clock that has been keep
ing good time for the past 90 years
The clock was made at Reading
Mass. in 1892. All of the clock
wheels are of wood, with the ex-
ception OF the escapement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
CSC a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
rs: Overland ISL. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
PLANET, JR.

Cutivators, horse hoes. hand and
otter tools. absolutely the best tools
of their kind made i'm any country.
We are jobbing distributors for Ari-
iona.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14
STILL NO TRACE OF
THE MISSING JUROR.
Mrs. Waidron Has Received No Word
From Her Husband.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 13-No trace
of Harry W. waldron, the runaway
member Of the Jury in the second
trial of DIR. B. Clark Hyde. alleged
slayer Of Colonel Thomas III. Swope
has been found A dozen or more
lues were investigated by officers to-
day but tonight County Marshal joel
Mayes said he was up against a
stone wall"
Hope that waldron will be found
soon practically has been abandoned
by Prosecutor Conkling and Judge
Porterfield. 1t is uncertain when the
other iurymen shall be freed
The feature of the case which is
announced intention by DIR. Hyde'5 at
torneys to assert, if the jury is dis
charged, that the life of the defendant
cannot again be placed in jeopardy on
the charge of killing Colonel Swope
Judge Porterfeld does not think the
second trial has jeopardized the life
of DR.. Hyde. However, the prose-
cutiOn desires to be certain that the
courts views are correct before ii
agrees to thee discharge of this jury.
Even if Waldron should return and
resume his duties a juror. attorneys
for the defense say, his action in abb
Senting himself from the other jurors
twelve men in a case must be kept
together from the beginning to the
would be sufficient ground for re-
versal. the state law says that the
end of it.
Judge PorterfieId went to the Dali
drOn home today and made a per-
sona1 investigation of the visit of a
strange man to the house last night
This man was reported to have
brought news from the missing juror
Mrs. Waldror1 satisfied the Judge that
such was not the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14
AMOS 3. WHEELER is
ELECTED WORTHY MASTER
Annual Meeting Of Norwich Grange
Pomona Grange Here Next Week.

Norwich grange. No 172, Patrons of
Husbandry, elected the following list
of officers for the coming year at its
meeting. Wednesday evening, in Pyth-
ian hall:
Worthy master. Amos B. Wheeler;
oversecr, Gideon Dickinson; lecturer
Ella c. Lester; steward, H. w.
Branche; assistant steward, Frank T.
Naples; chaplain, Henry f. Palmer;
treasurer, Edward Cook; secretary,
Andrew 3. Davies; gatekeeper, Fran
ceS A. Cook; Ceres, Alice jackson;
Pomona Natalie ". Brown; Flora,
Edith A. Leffirgweil; lady assistant
steward Margaret Hagberg; trustee
for three years, Past Master Jacob
Gallup.
Jacob Gallup is the retiring worthy
master. having filed the office for a
Vear during which the Norwich grange
has gained in membership and in value
to it's members, It's meetings having
been well attended and full of interest
through the cooperation of the off,
GERS and committees in the conduct
of the business and social side of the
grange Amos B. Wheeler, the newly
elected master filled the office Of over
seer in the year that is just ending,
and is an enthusiastic worker in
grange activities
Notice was received of the 9th an
nual meeting of thu state grange which
is to be held in Bridgeport January
9-1O-11, and next Thursday the New
London county Pomona is 20 meet here
in Pythian hail with a morning and
an afternoon session, Norwich grange
furnishing the dinner at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14
FORTY-ONE SITUATIONS
WERE SECURED HERE.
Operation of the Free Employment
Bureaus of State.

The Ave free public employment bu-
reaus of the state for the month of No
vember supplied SO per cent of all ap-
plicants for employment with. situa-
tions, against 59-5 per cent. for Octo-
Der. OF the total number applying for
help s1.5 per cent were supplied, an in
crease of 3-3 per cent. over the work of
October The operation of the bureaus
follows:
Hartford-Applicatio for employ
ment, SOC; for help, ZIG; situations Sc
cured, los.
New Observation-Disclosures for en-
ployment, 306; for help, ZIG; situations
secured, 159.
Bridgeport for employ
ment. 2ST; for help, ESQ; situations se-
cured, 2O9.
Waterbury publications. for employ
ment, 297; for help, 1873; situations Sc
cured, 173.
Norwich-Applicati for employ
ment, 81; for help. 40; situations Sc
cured, Al
The total number of applications for
employment were, males 552, females
622; for help, males 362, females 4S1;
situations secured males 317, females
$40.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14

There are two sets of poles in Ship
ping street, and the distance between
the poles where the electric light wire
crossed the telephone wire is 143 fet
Tho electric light wire which fouled
the telephone wire, was the middle of
three similar wires. The nearest cleo
trio light wire and the telephone wire
are but IL inches apart, while the tel
ephOne wire and the electric wire
which crossed are % inches apart.
The sag of the electric wire at that
point is about ) feet g inches The
electric light wire was No. 6 insulated
he telephone wire was No. 10 IRON
The insulation on the electric wire was
burned or
Two Received Shocks.
Al New London. that morning, at the
power house, two men received shocks
when they took up the receiver about
tbs as the telephone rarg. pole
was set afire and an insulator was
burned through. Acting Starter
Spottswood took hold of the combi-
was instantly killed. His right hand
was burned and he was standing on
the wet walk when he received the
shock. The telephone he was using
belonged to the Connecticut company
and was not provided with safety ap-
pIiances to guard against dangerous
currents of electricity that might get
en- telephone wires Such safeguards
are now IN use anu nave pIONCu
tive.
Line Construction Bad.
There is objection to the line con-
structien on Shipping street in ti.is
city, inasmuch as it has two sets OF
poles on the same side of the street,
carrying electric light wires and tele-
phone and feed wires. The sag of the
electric light wire of over five feet
was excessive. This wire was 10"
slack and swung with a strong wind
against the telephone wire.
No Safety Devices.
The distances OF IL and 2S inches be-
tween the two lines is not sufficient,
says the coroner as there should be
ut least forty inches between any high
tension line and a telephone line
There were no safety devices on the
telephone system, while the Southern
New England company has most reli-
able and safe devices. This showed
want of care and skill
Other Accidents May Happen.
The wiring at places is not what it
should have been and there are other
places here and in New London which
should be given attention, as they are
dangerous, and other accidents are LA
bile to happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-14
MR.. HINE EXPLAINS.
New Britain School Pupil May be
Transferred Too.

The explanation of Secretary Hine
of the state board of education as to
the transfer of the Waterbury senior
pupils at the New Haven Normal
school to Danbury is along the same
general lines as the statement of Prfn-
cipal Morrill, He states that it is
possible that the new Waterbury pu-
pills at the New Britain school will be
transferred later also
Mr.. Hine explained that the object of
the move was to better conditions for
the pupils: 1.-The New Haven school
fore impossible to give the attention
to the outside pupils that they should
investigating and considering the ques-
ton, thought it would be to the ad-
vantage of the Waterbury pupils to
have them attend the Danbury school,
where it is believed more can be done
for them than in New Haven. which
school, as have already said, is
overcrowded''
THE New Britain building is not
overcrowded, Mr.. Hine added, land
the order as issued does not apply to
the Waterbury students attending that
school. 1t may be, though, that an
other order. will be issued before the
first of the year. including the Water
bury students who attend the New
Britain school,"
According to Mr.. Hine, nothing can
be done about paying the transporta-
ton of pupils until the general as
sembly adopts such a resolution. and
make an appropriation to cover the
expense-Waterbury Republican