davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
DIR. CASSIDY
 EXTENDED GREETINGS
From Norwich to New London Medical
 Society at Annual Meeting.

Preceding the banquet. the annual meeting of the New London Medical society was held in the parlors of the CrOcker house Thursday evening, the principal business transacted being the election of officers for the ensuing year. The election resulted in the following choices:
 President, Dr. William D. Cronin of New London; vice president, Dr. Ed ward Atkinson of Mantle: secretary and treasurer, Dr. Edward c. Chip man; curator and librarian, Dr. F. w HeWes of Groton.
 After the meeting the members and guests repaired to the dining room where a sunptuous banquet prepared by Landlord Paker was discussed Dr. John G. Stanton was toastmaster and presided over the festal board with dignity and grace. Rev. Howard Colby Ives asked blessing.
 Professor Blumer was the first speaker, choosing as his subject, The Present View of Bovine and Human Tuberculosis. A number of New Lon- don citizens and doctors spoke.
 In behalf of the Norwich Medica society, of which he is a member, Dr Patrick J. Cassidy extended to the soci- ety its greetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

The directors of the State Hardware association met at New Haven Friday noon to talk up the matter of the annual meeting of the association. There were about a dozen members present from different parts of the state.
 The members sat down to luncheon at 12.30, and during the afternoon dis cussed plans for the annual meeting. The chairman of the board of direc- tors, A. N. Clark of Shelton. presided
 The association has about 80 mem- bers, and it is expected most of this number will attend the annual meeting which will be held some time in Feb ruary.
 One of the members was asked if the directors would discuss the pro- posed public utilities bill and he re- piled:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, Holds Dance in Union Hall-Notes of Local Interest.

There was a large attendance at the 23d annual social and dance given in Union hall Friday evening by the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com pany, and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all The hall was attract ively decorated for the occasion. Mus ic was furnished by Geer's orchestra Professor Bennett acted as prompter, and William H. Murray was master of ceremonies.
 Harry Holland officiated as floor di- rector assisted by the following aides: William Pitcher, Thomas Baker, John Hill. James Fraser and Frank Quinley. X programme Of nineteen dances was enjoyed, andd Urfng the antermission at II o'clock refreshments were serv- ed in the company's rooms.
 The following members of tine com pany were in charge of the affair: William Murray (chair1nan), Charles Curran, Harry Holland, Charles Drescher, William Henderson, John Moody It was well past midnight when the affair broke up, and all re- port the finest kind of a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
State Hardware Dealers Meet
Directors Gather New Haven and Plan for Annual
 Session-Does not Meddle with Politics.

"No; we will not take up the utili- ties measure. Our association does not meddle with politics. We meet to discuss the matter of the hardware interests and in a social way. Our meeting today is simply to prepare for the annual meeting and to lunch to- gether.'
 Regarding the public utilities meas ure it is understood that the members of the association may discuss the question individually as they like. but there are no political discussions either at the meetings of the board of directors or at the state association gatherings.
 The board of directors arranged for the holding of the state convention in Bridgeport on February 14 and 15. One of the subjects to be discussed at the meeting will be public utilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffics for the week ending January 7. 1910, follows:
 William Alaponda, Lensoldo Pouty, James Bowker, Sarah b Browning, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Crandan, Somas Choniewski, Bertie Childs, Frances Clark, Patrick Connolly, John Dagle, Edward Dalton. Donnie Donohue, c. c. Eppers. Corti Federico, Agnes B. Gordon, Grace Red1ield Gabrielle, Will liam Houle, F. ". Hoxie, Austin R. Humphrey, F. F. Johnson, Walter Johnson, Nellie Mahoney, Gustave Noe. Antony Orchelly, Walter W. Pitcher, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Sadler, Walter w. Smith, Joseph Smith, M. J. Tansey, Oscar Yeager, BIarej WiyjtoWicz.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
TAFTVILLE
Wequonnoc Court, No. 88, F. of A., Elects Officers-Items of Local In- terest.

At recent meeting of Wequonnoo court, No. SS, F. of A, the following officers were elected and will be in- stalled at the next meeting: Chief ranger, Allen BogIe; sub chief ran- ger. Andrew Hedler; secretary, Err nest W. JerVis; treasurer, Frank Durr; recording secretary, William Brown: senior woodward, D. Brouil- lard; junior woodward, James Dun lap; beadle, R. Thomas; court physi- elan, L. I. Pratte; druggist, P. Be- noit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Meetino of Grsdustlno cIass.

A meeting Of the graduating class of the Greeneville grammar school was held after school Friday evening, with the class president, Raymond Williams, in the chair. The chairman of the color committee reported that blue and gold had been selected as ths class colors. No class pin has at yet been chosen. The class motto is Con- quering and Still to Conquer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many who proved true friends and gave helpful sympathy both in deed and word during the recent ill., ness and death of my beloved wife, wish to extend the sincerest thanks In this time of ereavement their thoughtful minfstrations their tender sympathy, which found expression ir the beautiful floral tributes. and their helpful services in countless other ways will always be cheristed as q precious memory.
 SAMUEL r. ROBINSON.
 dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Reopened Fine We'll.

James W. Murphy has opened 6, well on his place on West Town street which has been unused for ten years. There were nine feet nine inches of water in it, and after being cleaned out it filled up to the same level. It is fed by three springs. Everyone is wlecorne to the use of this water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Mrs, White Entertains.

Thursday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Frederick White entertained a party of friends at her home on Front street. After dinner, whist was en- joyed. Refreshments were served in the late afternoon and the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
DI ED.

DIED. BRECHLIN-In Norwich Jan. 4, 1911 of of Bridgeport. dg T.e aged S ss years ar " Ill III FILLMORE-In Norwich Jan. 5, Ralph H. Fillmore, aged sS years. Funeral from the residence of his son George Fillmore, Walnut street this (Saturday) afternoon at 2.3C o'clock.
 BUTvTON-Ir South Griswold. Jan. , 1911, Albert H. Button, aged n years and months.
 Funeral from his late residence Sun day, Jan. s, at II a. m. PERINGER-In this city, Jan. G. Jo- seph Peringer, sr.. aged es years. Funeral from his last residence, the residence of his son. IA Hill street Sunday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock Services at St. Patricks church al 2.30. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery GAY-Sudden1y, in South Dakota. Jan ,, Walter Brewster Gay. aged 2g years, son of Frank B. and May Phillips Gay, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Norwich. Conn, Dec. g. as,s

Norwich, Conn, Dec. g. as3s. The Annual Meeting Of the Share holders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House on Monday. Jan uary g, 1911, at Il o'clock a. n., for the election of Directors and to do any other business proper to be done st said meeting.
 ian6d c L. HOPKINS, CashiAr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

March, April; Dr. Edward J. Brophy, May, June; Dr. w. Tyler Browne, July, August; Dr. F. H. Hartman. September, October; Dr. Edward P. Brewer, November, December.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

WaIiingford.-Ihe special committees appointed by the three courts of For esfers. Robert Wallace, Windemere and Samuel Simpson, will hold another meeting Sunday for the purpose of determining what arrangements can be made toward getting a new doctor to locate in the borough and to assume lodge work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Noted Out and About.

Miss Mary Butler of Otrobanco ave nue Is spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Reardon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Cloudy Saturday; Sunday probably fair; snow furries in northwest portion; moderate variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday partly cloudy weather and slightly higher tempera- lures will prevail with light and fresh westerly to southerly winds, followe by snow in the northern districts of this section, and on Sunday overca st to partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chang es in temperature and the barometrie changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- ---.... IS oO.S3 6 '. m. 30 30.35 Highest 31, lowest IT.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair; slight change of temperature; variable west erly winds.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
To Utilize Bulletins Industrial Edi

Two of the uptown teachers are planning to use in the schoolroom the valuable facts in the New Years edi- tion of The Bulletin regarding eastern Connecticut-its natural resources, it's agricultural possibilities, it's large mills, its public buildings and it's ed- ucational facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Thomas Hendricls has returned to his studies at Yaie university afssr spending rf1s holidays with his par eiars on School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

was pleaeantly spent. Friends were present from Baltic. TaftvilIe and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Called Home by Death of His Father.

A Terryville correspondent reports that Rev. J. NJ. Raniszewsli, former curate at St. Mary's church, now pas- tor Of St. Casine1's church, Terryville, has been called to his home in Detroit by the death of his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
POOler'S
 Not POli's

You go to Poli's for tho best enter tsinment.
 We'll, come to PooLsR's for the best GROCERIES.
 We all agree that Polrs is the cheap est considering the quality of the show, also that POOLER'S is the cheapest considering the quality of the oro- ceries.
 When you see Por's you think of the best show in town Think also of poOLER'S, the place to go for the best Fresh Pure Food Groceries at the low est possible prices
 We keep everything we can sell and sell everything we keep, and ask the people in the vicinity of GreeneviIe to give us a trial.
 This week we call special attention to our La Touraine, the perfect coffee, a lb. 55c., and Golden Dome Teas, a ID. soc and 60c.
 We are sure they will please you.
 Fine Malaga Grapes, lb. 15c; Blue Ribbon Raisins, Blue Seal Currants, pkg. 12c; E peck box Matches 10c; 20 Mule Team Bcrax, pkg. 10c.
 Watch for our Adv. each week-it will be to your advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

The Women's Auxiliary of Christ church met at 3 o'clock or Friday aft
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Mfr. and Mrs. Douglas have returned to their home in Canada, after spend ing a few days at the home of Mrs Dougias' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, of South A atxeet,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
MARRIED

SHEFFIELD-OWEN In Stonfngton, Dec. S1, 1910, Philip G. Sheffield of Stonington and Miss Margaret Gladys Owen of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Samuel Hague is spending a few days with friends in Pawtucket, F. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

ernoon with Mrs. Henry l.. Reynolds of Washington street.
 Miss Helen Murphy and Miss May Kingsley of Franklin spent a day or two this week with their aunt Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane.
 Parts of the wagon wrecked Christ mas eve at Harlands Corner are scattered about in different places, its owner never having sent for it from Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Personals.

Joseph Cilausse has entered | employ of the Occum mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
It1e B11llRtirl.

Norwich. Saturday. Jan. 7, 1911.
 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to recsive it by that time will confer a favcr by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Sun. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Physiciau--Dr. J. J. Dunebue. Jan sEarsA Fshruarys DE, N F. Smith.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08
Commissioners Sale.

w. B. Jones and Others
On Petition
Under and by virtue Of a judgment and
order Of sale, rendered at the October
Term Of the Madison Circuit Court, in
the above styled action. the undersigned
Master Commissioner Of SAID Court. viii
On
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08

This was good in the end. fd if that
vessel had been the famed Jotuneheim
drinking horn, she would have drained
it dry ere she set it down. AS it was,
she got but little; yet that little was
enough to set her heart beating once
more. Emptying the shell of the last
drop-and with that keenness of per-
ception which her long training had
intensified and developed, marking the
by any knife or saw or human imple-
ment. but was jagged and broken as
! If from a fall, she dropped it on the
sand and looked again toward the
man. He held in his hand fruit of
some kind. she did not know what it
was. 1t might have been poison. What
mattered it? Having drunk she must
also eat. 1t looked edible, it was in
Viting to the eye and smell, and as she
sunk her teeth into it, she found it
agreeable to the taste also. He had
brought It to her If he had meant
harm. present harm, surely he would
not have given the water. She ate it
confidently.
AS the man saw her partake Of what
he had given her, he clapped his hands
and laughed. She was grateful for
that laugh. 1t was more human than
the babbling sounds which he made
before.
There was but little of the fruit, just
what a child would have brought and
thisSagain was good for her, for had
there been an abundance, in her need
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08

match Tor his One ray OF safety ap-
Deared In the fact that she believed
him ignorant alike OF the extent OF his
power or Of the possibilities OF the
situation She wondered what strange
thoughts were going on in that latent
brain over which BY the use OF moral
force and courage she was striving to
establish domination. She rejOiced 70
find that even in the midst OF her anx-
ieties she could think so clearly about
the situation
Did he know his lesson. she won
dered. She could only hope. II she
only had a weapon. she thought. the
weakness Of sex might be equalized-
There was nothing. Yes. her thought
reverted to the womanly pair CT seis-
sors. With trembling hand she drew
them forth and elenched the little tool
Of steel tightly. 1t was a poor depend
ence but the best she had And then
she drew quietly back into the re-
eesses Of the cave and sat down lean
ing against the wall. her eyes bright
with dread. anticipation and curiosity
She watched and waited, resolved If
necessary to remain awake the long
night through
Outside the man had stood motion
less a long time after the final repulse.
The dusk had not yet melted into dark
cut there and he was easily visible
against the sky framed by the opening
as a dim picture. She was hardly
aware Of the intensity with which she
watched him and she was greatly sur
pFssed when she saw him at last kneel
down upon the sands. She saw that
the palms Of his hands were pressed
together in front of him; that his
head was bowed, that his attitude was
that of prayer, He was saying some
thing She could hear him without
difficulty. She could distinguish nc
words in the rude succession o.
sounds that seemed to come from his
lips. but her acute and quickened per
eeptiOn seemed to recognize a nearer
resemblance to artieulate speech than
anything she had yet heard from him.
What was he doing? In a fash the
woman realized that the man was
like a blow, for this woman had long
since put away prayer. In her philOsO-
ply Of life there was no place for God:
in her scheme Of affairs the Divine
was unimminent. And yet alone on
that island. in the darkness. despite
her attempt to mock away the con
seriousness. she was relieved at that
sight.
The little ritual on the sand ended
with the one word her pupil knew
Manu- he said striking hts breast
again and staring upward toward the
heavens. Mani" he cried as il in his
new consciousness he would fain in
troduce himself to his Maker. the
woman thought. His Makeri" Der
lips writhed into a bitter smile that
was half a sheer.
What would he do next? He rose
to his feet and peeped toward the
door. She grasped the scissors tight
er and held her breath. But he had
learned his lesson. With indescribable
relief she saw him turn aside and cast
himself down upon the sand where he
lay motiOnless. II she had had any
faith she would have breathed Thank
Cod" AS il was she was very glad
She watched him a long time. spec
ulating on the questions she had asked
him on the hill in the morning: who
he was what he was: whence he
came: where he had learned that bah
Continued on Page Four
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08

AT the same time and place we win
sell at public auction, the following per-
sonal property consisting Of
s head of horses; work mules: 2
mich cows; 5 sOws and pigs; 20 stock
hogs; about 80 barrels Of corn in field:
farming implements.
TERMS-All sums under SO cash.
over that amount purchaser viii be re-
quired to execute note with approved Sc
curity, due and payable Jan. I, 1912.
Possession given January I. l0l2.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08

swer the interrogation that his very
existence there alone presented.
Her future. her present, indeed,
should have engrossed her mind. What
she was to do, how she was to live.
the terrible problems I'm which his
presence on the island involved her
should have been the objects of her
attention; they should have afforded
food for thought to the keenest Of
women. She simply forgot them in
her puzzled wonder at him. 1t would
have been much simpler from one
point of view if she had found the
island uninhabited, and yet since the
man was human and alive, in spite OF
her judgment, her heart was glad that
he was there.
She motioned to him to sit down
and then she sat in front Of him and
studied him. He looked as little like
a fool as like a knave. She could, in
deed, detect no evidence of any intellec-
tual capacity, but she thought. as she
studied him keenly, that he possessed
unlimited intellectual possibilities.
There was a mind back Of those
bright blue eyes, that broad noble
brow, but it seemed to her a mind
entirely undeveloped, mind utterly
latent. Here was a soul, she thought
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08
Thursday, November
10, 1911,

al 2 O'Clock p. N. on the premises. sell
TO the highest and best bidder at public
auction the following described tract Of
land, viz: Located in Madison county.
Ky. on Gig Water Branch. and con
veyed TO John Agee. ST.. By Green b
Million. Containing forly-one acres.
more or less. being the same land pur-
chased By Green B. Million from John
Hughes. and adjoining the land Of PHI
Roberts. John Agee Sri. home resi-
dence. thence with Bud Bakers line 10
the lands bought By Baker lrom G. b
Million. thence down 70 the drain 70
the center Of Gig Water Branch. thence
down same 70 the beginning
Said land win be sold on credit Of
sir and twelve months time. tie pur
chaser being required % execuIs bonds
bearing per cent interest from day Of
sale until paid. having the force and
effect Of rspIeVin bond
2Q3t T. q. RICz. H. G. 1t c. c.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08

to him. 1t was so deathly lonely with
out him. He leaped to his feet as he
saw her coming and clapped his hands
as child might have done, his face
breaking out the while into a smile
that was both trustful and touching.
She felt better since she had him I'M
der this control, and together they
walked on under the trees.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
QUEEN DICK.
BY A. W. MACY.

oliver Cromwell was a
strong character, but the same
cannot be said Of his son Rich
ard. oliver tried to train his
son to be : worthy successor a.
Protector, but the attempt WAS
a failure. Richard was easy-go-
ing and amlabls, and more ad-
dlcted TO sports than to state
craft. He was the acknr~i-
edged Lord Protector from sisp-
TENDER 3, 1858. to May rs, 1853,
but cut little figure as such. He
did not relish ofIiclal duties, and
much preferred having a good
time. The Cavaliers called him
"oueen Dick" and others, HtlIl
less respectfully, spoke Of him
a. @Tumble-down Dick" He 'Nas
glad 70 cult when parliament
told him to get out After his
abdlcatlon, however, he bon
Quoted himself with credit and
even with dignity. He lived IN
quiet retirement for IS years.
and died July -, 1872. At the
ripe old age Of 80.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08
ME- & W. B. JONES
Commissioners Sale.

rWeUfS1 - -
Greeley Barnes, Administrator. Plant
III, vs.. John Agee, ST., heirs. Defend
ants.
Under and BY virtue Of judgment and
order Of sale rendered at the October
term Of the Madison Circuit Court in
the above styled action. the undeTsi gned
Master Commissioner OF said court viii
on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-08
Saturday, Nov. 1911,

on the premises at 10 o'clock a. m, sell
TO the highest bidder al public auction,
the following described tract Of land;
Situated on the waters Of Silver Creek
in Madison county, Ky, on the ManelOs
turnpike, about 10 miles from Richmond
and miles from Paint Lick. owned and
occupied by W. B. Jones for tie last 30
years, containing 235 1-2 acres acres.
more or less, fully described inthe iudg-
ment in this case TO which reference is
particularly made.
This farm is one Of the best IN Madi-
son county, well improved and in good
condition, and in one Of the best neigh
bOrhOOds in the county. II has a good
residence Of s rooms, tobacco barn and
stock barn and Outbuildings and two
good tenant houses and four never fail
ing pools and good pond upon il. II has
$50 acres in grass and balance in cult
walton. II adjOinS the land Of Thompson
5. Bunam and the DuersOn heirs and
Park Anderson.
TERMS-Said land viii be sold on a
credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months. The purchaser will be reQuir-
ed to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, payable to the Commissioner.
bearing 8 per cent interest from date Of
sale until paid, and lien retained on
land sold 70 have the force and effect Of
Replevin Bond. The purchaser viii
be required TO pay $3.50 cash at time Of
sale, TO be credited on first sale bond or
he can pay all Of the first sale bond in
cash II desired.
II. c. RICE. NJ. G. NJ. c. G..