davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
SUIT TO RECOVER
 ON JUDGMENT OF COURT. Hill, Mcclure & Hull Want ForecIcs- ure of Property Mortgaged by E. T.. Maeoa

Hadlai A. Hull ct al. has brought suit against Frederick T. Mason and wife for the foreclosure of a judgment lien against said defendants and pos- session of said lands.
 July 1. 1910, a judgment for $S24 damages and $2S.04 costs of suit was rendered by the superior court in favor of the plaintiffs, the law firm, of Hull, Mcclure & Hull, which is due and wholly unpaid. On the 11th of July the plaintiffs signed in their behalf a cer- tiffcate of judgment lien upon lands If said Frederick T. Mason, these be- ing tracts in Pequot avenue: MT. Ma son owned the land in fee when M was attached August 3, 1909, but transfer red it to Lucy Mason May 10, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven visited Slater lodge, No. 509, on Wednesday evening at it's meeting in Pythian hall, and other vis- itors included Warden B. M. Newbury of Norwich lodge, No. 248, and Secre- tary Max J. Foley of Thames lodge, No. 326 The lodge meeting was one of special interest. Sister Adella Walden of New London, who is deputy to the lodge. has been passing through a very serious illness in the New London hos pital, it is reported, but is on the road to recovery, it is believed.
 As predicted at the last supreme lodge meeting in Boston, it has been necessary to make calls for extra as- sessments since then because of the high death rate. The call for the month of February contains ones extra assess ment. In the payments made between Dec. 20 and Jan. 19 for death benefits there are eleven in Connecticut lodges. including one for the late William H. Cruise of Beulah lodge, No. 22S, of New London, who joined the order in March, 1907. His beneficiary received $1,000, notice of death having been re- ceived Jan. IT and payment made Jan 19, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
ELks.

Norwich lodge, No. 430, had work in initiation on Thursday evening at it's regular meeting in Pythian hall, at which Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey was in the chair, and several new ap- plications were also received. There was some discussion over plans for opening their new home and meet ing of the general committee was ap- pointed for Monday evening at the home when some of the preliminary arrangements will be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

< r'srss s se5s x5II & LII: sey. nds Miner, D. DS of 17XM8 X1A xe@H .s paper on Tho N4W ee4cxys 4te So- 9Is sibflity and Pfo6Ah[ xs 4n4 an1gsce Of the third .pepa4 11cn M ps 41xe9 AZ When Christ q n His caSnEch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
DR. kAUFMAN's PAsToRATE
 WILL CLOSE THIS YEAR
Has Been at Trinity Methodist chursn
 for SIX Years.

Rev. Dr. Kaufman, who is closing the sixth year as pastor of Trinity Meth odist church. has made it known to his people that he purposes carrying out the decision formed at the beginning of the year to remove to another field of labor. The new adpustment will be made at the annual conference session to be opened at South Manchester March 29. Much as he enjoys the people of his charge and of the city, and cOngenial as have been his rela- tions in the past, he hopes that a change at this time may be best for all concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council, No. 13, will hold a regular monthly meeting Sunday af- ternoon. Several important matters will be considered at that meeting amongst which will be a plan for the commemoration of the twenty sixth anniversary of the formation of the council, which will occur this month. Other matters of interest to the coun- cil are under consideration and it is expected that the meeting will be largely attended
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
This Prescription
 Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu- matism is through the blood A pre- scription which has recently proved wonderfully effectivo in hospital work Is the following. Any drugglst has the iorsosssA fOT sou Anyons osn uaEft mix thsm: !9s one ounce comDound syrup of Garsaparflla; one ounce Toris compound; half pint and used in tablespoon doses before each meal and at bedtime. This cured 'thousands here last winter. It relieves unnaad iafe1Y. -..- :. .-L-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
DECREE oF PocAHoNTAs.

The series of home whists by the Neosha club of Sebequonash council No. Ii. will be interrupted in the com ing week by the severe illness of Mrs JohH Button, with whom the next was to have been held on Thursday, the 9th This will cause postponement of the whist for couple of weeks. The council will have some interesting meetings this month, following their fine one in the month of January, when considerable class of new mem bers was initiated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
OWLS.

Norwich nest of Owls received the gift of fine picture from Michael Schwartz, one of it's members, at its meeting on Tuesday evening in its rooms in the Stead building, making an attractive addition to the furnish ings of it's pleasant quarters. The gift was acknowledged by an appropriate vote of thanks. The nest has also re- ceived recently from William R. Bal com, it's financial secretary, the gift of a pastel of an owl, which is greatly appreciated and has been hung on the wall near this officers desk.
 The furnishing of the rooms has now been completed, and it Is the general opinion of the officers and membership that the committee in charge has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Hand Trimmed Ribbed Me- rino, Long and Short Sleeve Vests and Ankle Pants, Toe quality
 FOR 59c EACH Ladies' Black full fashioned Hose, in plain and silk lisle, sizes S1a to 10, 374c values
 FOR 2se A. PAIR Infants Extra. Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose, with silk heels and toes, black and colors. mill run of 25c goods
 TODAY 17c A PAIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Notion Department

Hand Mirrors, made of plate glass with beveiled edge and ebonized 1, wood back and handle
 Oval Shape, Soc value, for 25c. Oblong Shape, 75c value, for 45c. Ladies Belts, or patent leather and combination leather and elastic, sec qualities
 FOR TODAY 2 FOR 3sc. (SeId two to customer.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Wash Goods Department

Remnants Percales, Ginghams, Elan nels, good, desirable lengths
 TODAY ONE-HALF PRICE Yard wide Standard Percales, full 36 inches wide, light or dark colors, regular price 121ac-
 TODAY Sc A YARD Fine quality 22 inch Percales, neat patterns, stripes and figures, reg ular price 17c yard
 TODAY lie A YARD Scotch Flannels, part wool, excellent for shirt waists, medium colors, Irregular price 39c-
 -G TODAY 24c A. YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
ROYAL ARcANUm.

Past Grand Regent Hoyt Of South Norwalk. with Deputy Grand Regent Gray of Hartford, is to be here on Wednesday evening for the meeting of Thames council, No. 1851, at which the visiting officers will install the council staff for the present term. w. T. Curry is the incoming regent of the council and James J. Casey is retiring from that office after a successful term.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
REp MEM.

meeting, occupied mainly with routine business, on Wednesday evening in Hibernian hall, and is now in good shape for some active work with it's officers duly installed and its commit tees all appointed and ready to get into the harness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Toilet Articles for Today

Wrisley's F1orentine Egg Shampoo in
 25e SIZE FOR 1ec. n1nRs Toilet Water in an assortment ef odors. oz. size. usual price 25c
 TODAY 1ec A BOTTLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
BAPTIST MINISTER'S WILL MEET HERE ON MONDAY
Central Baptist churot-Thres Pa. DOTS to Be Read.

The northern conference of the Bap- tist ministers of New London county will be held in this city at the Central Baptist church Monday for a morning and afternoon session. The morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
HiaERNIANS.

By invitation from the Mystic di- vision, A o. H., a large delegation from the two divisions in Norwich will go to Mystic Sunday afternoon to at tend the installation of officers which will be performed by County President J. c. Sullivan of New London. The Norwich men will make the trip by the Westerly trolley. leaving here at 12.45. Attorney Edward T. Burke of this city is to make an address at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

sin Teve45 lslail .15ss fy ifa1re IT Fl So3 oak. 100 chatxn befne provfded flor tho 1odEe room. n y1e1 as 4and6oxue deske and epecla1 z!Ictrg chairs; z by l<ho committee, which comprisee Wu1fam E. Balcom. William Harvey and George H. Stanton Now that tho interior is completed there is to be added an exterior Owls s1gu which will probably consist of the standard emblem of the order. the group of three owls, which win have some arrange ment for electric wiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Clover temple, No. 9, will make a special occasion of it's meeting on next Monday evening, Feb. 6, in Pythian hall by having present the sisters of Golf temple of New London and Purinton temple of Willimantic, who will be here to attend the installation of the officers of Clover temple. This ceremony is to be performed by Deputy Emily Sandford of New London. and the Pythian Sisters of Norwich are ex- pecting an evening of special enjoy ment through the fraterna1 visit of those from the neighboring cities.
 ODD FELLOWS.
 Uncss lodge, No. II, received two more applications at it's meeting Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

In general and electrical engineer@ ing factories in the United Kingdom over (, ,000 women are employed,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
FoREsTERs.

Court sachem, No. a., held a. we'll att tended meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters' hall Chief Ranger Dona Semino presiding and a pleasing re- port was received on the last whist from the committee in charge, leading to the decision td make the next meet ing night in February a whist evening. One new member was initiated and one application received.
 At a meeting of Court City of Nnr- wich, No. 63. held Friday evening in Foresters' hall, the financial secretary and the treasurer presented reports which were heard with great interest. David Daniels, a brother of Frank Daniels, the actor, was present and gave the brothers talk on Forestry. He is . member of Court Pawtucket of Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Upholstery and Carpet

Upn0lStery and Carpet Department
 Madras Curtain Material in cream color, also plain red, and plain green, also a few pieces of printed scrim, figures printed on both sides in this lot, regular price 19c and 25c-
 TODAY SPECIAL 12Ls A YARD Jos. Wild & Co.'s best quality Printed Linoleums, regular price 69c square yard
 TODAY ONLY AT
 49c A SQUARE YARD. Velvet Rug, size 9x12, slightly soiled. regular price $25-
 CLOSE OUT PRICE $1o Two Vacuum Cleaners that have been used several times and are as good as new. yet cannot be sold as new cleaners; One Regina, regular price s25-
 cEo9E- OUT PRICE s1o.co One Peerless, regular price $15-
 GHOST OUT PRICE $500
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Art Department

Small lot of Muslin Scarfs and Squares
 SPECIAL FOR TODAY 15e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Mems Furnishings

Mems and Boys Sweaters, at special Saturday prices that will clean them up.
 Moa's SweaterA our regular s2.5O SPECIAL FOR TODAY
 $1.69 EACH o~ rssular ss grade SPECIAL FOR TODAY
 $f.15 EACH BoyB Sweaters, our regular $1.50 qtnl- fly. in plain Oxford. and with coll cred trimming
 SPECIAL FOR TODAY 98c EACH or rssssar s1 qualify IA SPECIAL FOR TODAY
 59o EACH our fuR line of beu silk Four-in- SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY
 29c EACH An -sf eur 1se enk Four-in- n-Hands, in w1ds range of the newest pat OFFICIAL FOR SATURDAY 17e EACH OR 3 FOR soc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Handkerchiefs

Mems and Women's IT. $. Linen Handkerrhiefs, 1ec quality
 TODAY 12Lse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Stationery Department

Box Papers. 24 sheets paper and en- velopes, neat boxes, 25c value
 TODAY 1ze A BOX Odd boxes, various shapes and sizes, good quality paper and envelopes TODAY ONE-HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
After Inventory Reductions On Women's Suits,
 Dresses, Coats and Skirts

Miscellaneous lot of Garments, con- sisting of Chiidren's, Afisses'- and Womens Coats, all this seasons goods-
 CHOICE FOR TODAY $500 Small lot of fine Dresses, silks, serges and panamas-
 TODAY CHOICE $1o.uo. W6UeA's Wool Suits in different col OTIS. fine materials, value up to
 TODAY CHOICE $125o. W00ssnss Fine High Class Tailor Made Suits, all good colors. value up to
 TODAY CHOICE S15.e3. Wgmen's Dress Skirts. black. blue and gray. value s5 ss and s6.ss-
 TODAY $5.00
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13


building
sbe
About fifteen
among this delightful hospitality MI
N F. Roos and little daughter
the left Monday night
Chicago tves in Nashville Tenn MI
Harry Deutschne visitor
Houston during the early of
week Mrs Delphine Deutser
Tuesday morning for New Orea
and Harry where she will visit relatives for
few days. from where she will
Pnn Castle Va for the remand
Wednesday evening u Inc Suinnhe A' anu M
LOUIS anan Oh NE" orleans are
Sng r ana MIS- D. D. Nathan o
e" uayS Mf' anu MIS- Leon
seminar e' SUNDAY LOT TWO weeks
" " oalDS-heea lneS '"
a delightful p III inc uAS W MISS %
daughter n'' mfS' f. 0Eauo anu
the of Mrs. R. M. Mohner ~ ~ " vaughn " ""n N
Thursday ~ nave iu 'oOaee loi 'ne 81
Roll
visiting Mrs. E. ~ ~ ~ ~
Alexandria, Misses - ' f ~
Lillian Perlstein her Miss ~ ~ ~ ~ - -
Thursday ~ w ~ ~ - W
n Orange. S. E. Gordon and ~ 49, ~ ~
little Mayer Sunday ~ " ~ 'e ~ ~
M Mohner Many games were
S ere uee ohen ~epv bovs
girls in attendance ~ Mr. and
L.
visitors Winnie Levine Mr. Leven
Rosen es pev So renad from
their months vacation Lake Charles
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13
PhotosBy Blackburn

Wednesday for her home. Miss
Pauline SLIDER has returned home from
a delightful visit with friends in Hous-
ton. Mr.. Harry SLIDER spent from
Saturday until Tuesday of last week
in Galveston. Mr.. Abe Harrison
is home after two weeks visit on the
coast at Caplen. + Miss Sarah Levy
spent last Sunday in Houston with
her brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Saul Levenson left Thursday
for New York where she will spend
the summer with relatives. Mrs.
S. Lederer and children are spending
several weeks at Caplen-on-the-Gulf.
= Mr.. Bert Bergson spent Thurs
day with Mr.. Henry SLIDER en- route
to his home in Marshall. y = Miss
Sadie Block who has been visiting her
cousin Miss Lillian Perlstein, left on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Fify-founh Wedding Anniversary
Quietly Observed by Mr.. and Mrs William C. Smith of
franklin Their Hospitable Home-Unusual Record
of Married Life.

Smith, six celebrated their 50th ami
versary, one of whom. p. Orrin Smith,
with his wife. three of whose children
were present at dinner celebrated tn cir
5Sth anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have been conspicuous in the affairs
of the Franklin Congreg ational church,
of which they have both been m ma :
berS for IS years. They have the
hearty CONGRATULATIONS and wishes of
a wide circle of relatives and friends.
Both have been active in the social
circles and particularly the work of
the church and Sunday school. They
are highly respected residents oe the
town, residing on what is known as
the old Mumford place on the Nor
wich and Willimantic turnpike and
their hospitable home is widely kT own.
They are both enjoying good health,
being able to be about, and as active
and interested in current affairs as
many much younger. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have been valued members
of the Lebanon grange.
Mr. Smith is d staunch republican
and has taken a prominent part in the
affairs of the town. He has been both
first and second selectman of Frank
lin and in 1874 he represented the town
in the legislature. He for years was
chosen as moderator of the town meet
ings. He holds an important Office in
the Lebanon creamery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith of
Franklin entertained number of
1rien6s at dinner Friday afternoon, the
occasion having added interest as CO.
srcidenf with their saith wedding ami
VerSart. The guests from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs Benjamin A. Arm
xtronc OF New London. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard e. Smith of Ocean beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver l. Johnson of Nor
wfch and Miss Mary c. Whitford of
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have spent their
entire married life in Franklin. Mrs.
Eliza beth Smith was born in Kings
ton X L. one of the family of three
daughters and two sons born to Mr..
and Mrs James H Mumford, moving
with her parents to Franklin when one
wear old
william c. Smith was born in Led
ward and moved to Franklin at the
age Of eight. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have had one son, Clarence w. Smith
OF Cleveland. O
The record of married life in the
smith family has been unusual Mr..
and Airs. Thomas Smith of Preston,
wr~ndparenrs Of William c. Smith, en-
loved married life for 81 years. Mr..
and Mrs Prentice p. Smith of Frank
lin parents of William G. Smith. lived
together for IS years. and of the ten
children OF Mr. and Mrs. Prentice p.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Invited ex-President Roosevelt.

President RooseVelt's encourag cement
81 large families. the Tons said to be
thc largest family in America, invited
him 10 address their annual reunion
which was held yesterday at Blue Isl
near this city. He sent his blessing in
abe following letter:
m You realized the innumerable re-
quests I receive to make speeches you
would know that II Is out of the ques-
zion Tor me TO consider anything in
the nature OF a private invitation. All
] can do in to express my cordial good
wishes to the whole Ton family.
T like TO read of an American fam
sly Of sol living members of the type
I ann sure the Tons are which sol have
been accumulated in little over half
cerfury
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
NEARLY HIT THE PANTHER.
Shot Ricochetted When Fired at the
San Marcos.

shells of the dreadnought Delaware
fred at the old San Marmos in Ches-
apeake bay Monday came closer to the
repair ship Panther than one thousand
Yards, according to a report submit
ed to Acting Secretary of the Navy
Winthrop today by Lieut.. Commander
Leigh G. Palmer naval aide to the
president and director of target prac-
tice. Commander Palmer was on
board the Delaware during the firing
While some of the projectiles probably
ricochetted in the direction of the
Panther, none of them, il was said
placed the repair ship in danger. Rear
Admiral Huga Osterhaus, commander
of the Atlantic fleet as a matter OF
precaution ordered the Delaware, to
cease firing until the Panther could get
completely outside the range of the
dreadnoughts hig rifles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
What is a Flirt?

Chicago. Sept. Am official defini-
ton of flirting was given Yesterday by
Captain Halpin. acting head of the
detective bureau. when a young wom-
an whose services as city firt" had
been accepted started down State
street accompanied by a detective.
IF a man only looks at the yong
lady, said the captain to the plain
clothes man. giving him instructions
in his novel duty, "or>if he goes up to
her. takes off his hat and asks if she
is not Miss So and SO. then passes on
well. that isn't exactly flirting. But if
he sticks to her and asks her to walk
with him and really gets offensive,
well that's flirting, and the man is a
maShey.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
WAR GAME BEGUN.
Atlantic Fleet in Heavy Seas OF Vir-
ginis Capes.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. with the
wind blowing IS miles an hour from
the northwest and heavy sea on, the
fleet under Admiral Hugo Osterhaus
TODAY began its September war game
on the southern drill grounds off the
Tirefnia capes. The aim had been to
have these maneuyers take place dur
ing severe weather as well as under
favorable conditions, and the start
was made this morning with atmo-
r7heric and other conditions such as
fnrde the long range firing calculated
develop the very best skill aboard the
fleet IL IS planned that in the long
range firing no shot will be aimed at
less than 5000 Yards. a distance of not
more than five miles. with maximum
range firing at $4,000 yards, or more
than nine miles. The battleship Lou
isiana. having completed extensive re-
pairs at the Norfolk yard. put to sea
TO-DAY and ioin d the fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
APPEAL TAKEN TO
THE SUPREME COURT
Of Wsterford Concerns Taxing of
Buildings on Leased Land.

An appeal to the supreme court of
errors has been taken in the case of
lanes z Comstock vs.. the town Of
Waterford. This concerns the matter
Of taxing buildings on leaser land, as
40 wether they are assessab Bile TO the
land owuers or whether the owner of
the movable property can be taxed.
The appeal IS taken by the town of
Waterford. the decision of the court
in this case having been that the
town should assess the owner of the
buildings Inasmuch as there are
many summer cottages on leased land
along the Thames river this question
will be watched with much interest TO
learn the finding of the supreme court
of this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
TICKET SWiNOLE.
Soldiers at Fort Bliss Cashed in for
About $4,000.

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 1.-Railroad
ticket offices in this city were swim
died out of nearly $4,000 yesterday by
members of the Twenty third infantry
stationed at Fort Bliss. Two of the
men are in custody at Fort Bliss and
the third is in jail at Juarez.
According to the military authorities
at Fort Bliss. Privates Paul G. Hit
Clarence f. Tobias and Walter Fl
Creel forged the names of the au-
thorities to final discharge and trave
papers of fictitious soldiers, cashed
them at the railway ticket offices in
the purchase of three tickets, and
pocketed the change. over $500 was
recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
REPLICA OF FIRST
MISSISSIPPI BOAT
Launched at Pennsylvania Town-To
Be Used in Celebration.

Pittsburg Sept. 1.-The replica OF
the New Orleans the first steamboat
to navigate the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. has been launched at Elizabeth
Pa, on the Monongahela river. and
will be completed October 10. 1t is
expected that it will be christened Oc-
tober 81 by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
srandniece of Nicholas ]. Roosevelt
who built the first New Orleans, and
she will lead the river pageant com
ruc1oratiVe Of the centennial of steam
navigation in the west. Among the
other distinguished guests expected is
President Taft. i is proposed to have
the boat steam from Pittsburg to New
Orleans. as did its predecessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
SCHOONER BOUND FOR
NORWICH WAS WRECKED
The James Davidson. Lumber Laden,
Found Abandoned With Crew Gone
OFF Frying Pan Shoals.

Word was received here Friday
night that the three. masted schooner
James Davidson. lumber laden. from
Charleston. s. c.. for Norwich. was
lost in the recent hurricane off the
Carolina coast. 1t was sighted water
logged 10 miles off Frying Pan shoals
and q pparently abandoned and neither
the captain or crew We're aboard. 1t
is supposed they We're taken off by
some passing steamer. She was built
in New London is years ago and com
manded by Captain Gilmour. 1t was
owned at the present time by the
Benedict Manson CO. of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
ELEVATOR TIPPED.
Ore Inspector Killed. Another Fatally
Injured in New York.

New York. Sept. John Carroll, an
inspector of elevators employed by the
city. was instantly killed and Fred
erfck r AuspIaund, also an inspector,
was mortaliy wounded this afternoon,
when a hod elevator in tire new Wash
fngtor irving high school building tip
ped 10 one side. precipitating them
three stories to the cellar.
The inspectors were in charge of
sneir duties at the time. They board
81 the elevator with two laborers, both
q whom escaped injury by jumping to
the third floor