davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02

Notices OF Death received during 1910 .... S7-...
New Insurance written during 1910 paid-for
basis 2672 Policies. S4,520SS5 Insurance.
Insurance in Force, December 81 1910 paid-for
basis, 43,l32 Policies. $61,34535S Insurance
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
u S. Government Bonds ..~ Gt5..-..
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Bonds . G
Province of New Brunswick Bonds and De-
Province of Manitoba Bonds and Debentures .52z5-e
Province of Ontario Annuities and Deben-
State County and Municipal Bonds .... ll5eas.
railroad Bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26i o.
Miscellaneous Corporation Bonds and Stocks 2S
Bank Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mortgages of Real Estate ............. '1t,a-
peal Esras H.
Collateral Loans Policies ................ Llt,-
Agents Balances ........................ .
Cash in Banks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cash in Office Observation-Disclosures.
Premiums in Course of Collection, Paid-for
Deferred Premiums, Paid-for basis (net ~.
Interest and Rents, Accrued and Past Due
Market Value of Bonds and Stocks Book
value ......,...........,
Gross Assets, December 81 1910. ......... s.-...
LIABILITIES
Reserve required to insure all
outstanding Policies. ..... SIS 1884 1856 uU
(The reserve of the Company
is calculated upon basis of
AZ on business written prior
to Jan. l, 1901, and e
business written subsequent
to that date.)
All other liabilities. ........... 2S3, 905 Is
Total liabilities ...... :. - Sl5.a.-r9
SURPLUS. Sl.''att."
valuation of Bonds and Stocks made by F.-als
Brothers, Bankers, Boston, Mass)
PORTLAND, MAINE, Janusry ..
The undersigned have this day examined the -s-0r.
of the UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoNftN.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
SlXTY-FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT
Union Mutual Life Insurance Comran
OF PORTLAND, MAINE,

OF PORTLAND, MAINE
For the Year Ending December 81. lqIa
RECEIPTS
Insurance Premiums (less 81, 64S29 for rein
surance 9 .
's' i'eh's cue ''..'..''.'.'.,....,..... -.t-t--
lotai' '''...'.'.............. s-.-.
DISBURSEMENTS
Iledtl
Matured and Discounted Endowments w W. g.
Surrendered Policies and Cancelled Notes "a. Mo-
Surplus paid Polcyholders ............... r-.- j..
f4hhullles' ''''...''.'..
Total paid Poicyhoders.. ............. sL#..s. "a
Insurance and Agency Expenses. ..... --.
home Office Salaries and Legal Expenses .arg
LAKES On insurance ..,.......,..
Taxes. Repairs and Expenses on Real Estate ssu. F.
Medical Examinations. ....... ......... .Y..r-
Advertising, Printing Postage, etc ......... '=.-.4
All other Disbursements Observation-Disclosures. -0.l.
s-.....t. ..
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02

COrnwallvi11e, n. w. Greene Co.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could have been obtained
for love money. This medicine stranger it has
stood the test for years.
q
For 80 years e. Pinlzham's Vegetable M&9>SSA
Compound remedy NV EMMSSNR1
female ills. No does Justice to E/ ~ gA\M
herself who will not try this famous medicine Va A
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, II ~ SV
has thousands of cures to it's credit, (AN 8 n
Mrs. Pinktam invites women Gc\ A~-1J1 ~
to write her for advice has W\GSNA%TMs/W
guided thousands charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02

1t thus appears that there is an unex-
pended balance of S102. 1851 from 1910
appropriation besides 81, 1885,. % balances
from 1903 and 1909 available for improve
ment Of main thoroughfares.
There is also ST., 639.92 State aid ap-
portioned to towns and unpaid standing
in the State treasury.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02

Hyman Rosenfeld, retailer I'D '.
fine, $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
A HARMLESS WAY TO
 DARkEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish-A Remedy for
 All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft, glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact sulphur is a natural element Of the hair, and q deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Un- occasionally. there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially premature grayness, than sage and sulphur if property prepared The Wyeth Chemical company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists 10 sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded fl it fails to do exactly d IS represented.
 If you have dandruff or if your hair is thin or turning gray, get a bottle Of this remedy from your druggist today, and see what it will do for you.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle and is recommended and sold oy all druggists
 Special agents The Lee & osgood Co, 13I Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
 Cured by inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trou- pie, even though the itching seems un- bearable. do not think that it is nee essary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hozara, pure and simple skin food that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which IS sU cleaDly it does not soil the linen
 Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft. white and beautiful is almost miracu- louS.
 Not only are minor skin troubles like ptmples. biacl<heads, acne, barber $ itch, etc, quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheuln or eczema are cleansed and healed by this won derful skin food.
 In order that any one may try Ho- kara at small expense The Lee & Os- good company are selling q liberal sig ed jar at 25c and in addition gIiaran- tee to refund the money if the treat ment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger size SD cents
 If the hlood is impure. Hokars Blood Tablets They cool and cleanse a the bloed and regulate the bowels in S rs tura InAAre~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
REVERSIBLE COATS
Causing Big Demand for Cloth Made
 in Nearby Mills.

People who look upon the pretty winter garments being worn by the young women and others not so young, the Kind of garments with collars and cuffs of a shade contrasting with the face of the material do not realize that there is an enormous demand Tor this kind of cloth this year and that as a result of that demand mills in Kiliingly, other Windham county towns and in towns in Holland county, Staff ford for instance. are having difHculty in coping with it. The fad means ous- mess for the mills and money for the opera tiVes. While the rush for the cloth will be over in few weeks it is going to be a big money maker while it lasts, and the condition that now exists is similar to the one that prevailed when the golf capes and golf plaid garments were in vogue a few seasons ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Mir and Mrs. William Isaacs of Brooklyn, where they have a summer residence, left Thursday for their e'in- ter home in New York.
 Mrs Mary Griffiths returned Thurs day to New Haven with Mrs. Earle A.. 6ouTg 8. her granddaughter, whc has been visiting here. Mrs. Griffiths will remain at New Haven for some time.
 r. l.. Graves of Norwich, formerly of Danielson. was visitor in town Thursday.
 Mrs Mildred Day of Springfield, Mass, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George o. Thomas of the West Side.
 Inspected Relief Corps.
 Mrs. Annie E. PendIeton of Stor . ington inspected McGregor w R. C.. at tke meeting held Wednesday eve ming.
 Mrs Adelaide Dickerson and her granddaughter, of Jackson. Mich. are visit.rg Arn )ld sherman of the West Side. Mrs. Dickerson, whose madden name was Adelaide Sherman, was a resident of Danielson forty years ago.
 4,ooo- Mile Trip.
 NIT. and Mrs W. I. Bullard have returned from western trip on which they travelled 4,000 miles and visited in 19 states
 On the Florida.
 Lieut.. Walter F. Jacobs is on the super drea adnought Florida. one of the greatest of the magnificent fleet re- viewed by President Taft at New York Thursday.
 Miss Nina Smith of East killinSly picked a bunch of beautiful violets at that place this week, when it was not as chilly as it is this morning
 To Begin Work at Once.
 The ElmvilIe Worsted company re- ceived a shipment of yarn Thursday and will commence the manufacture Of worsteds at once. giving employment to many hands.
 About two weeks hence, w. l. Bull lard is to give a lecture on his recent western trip before the members Cf the Mems club of the Congregations church.
 Orders for 1912 automo piles, touring cars and runabouts have been placed by DanieIson men during the past 10 days Some of the cars will be de- livered within a month and the others not before spring.
 Commissioners Corning Monday.
 The county commissioners conterl- plate1 coming 10 Dsnfelson today (iFli- day) to grant licenses to those appli- cants who nave not been remonstTdt . ed against. but decided to put the mat ter over until Monday of next week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
RUSSELL FORSYTH
At Day kimbaII Hospital Suffering
 from a Broken Hip.

Russell Forsyth. 69, once very wealthy and well known in New York and Newport society circles, is at the Day KimbalI hospital with a. broken hip, and in a very serious condition. MT. Forsyth sustained the injury while alone in his room at the Ben Grosven- or Inn in Ponfret, where he has been syth. Because of his advanced years. MT, Forsyth's injury is regarded as critical.
 Exit Joe White.
 Another shift in the many affecting Puma ms chances for league basket ball this winter has come about Joe White of Webster, flirting with various possibilities for pr oviding himself with a managerial berth, is now acc redited with transferring his affections from this city to Leominster, Mass, which city will probably be in the new league.
 May Have to Pay.
 Some in Putnam hold that the susual Sl,O00 exemption cannot be granted by assessors to old soldiers and sailors this year, in view of the opinion of the attorney general of the state that the bill passed by the last legislature giv- ing such citizens a pension Of $50 a year is uncOns stitutional. The repeal of the exemption law is. however. held this be true; there will be nothing for the eierans to do but pay until the next legislature sits and applies a rem edy.
 Going to Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas J. Lake leave today for Limona, Fla. where they will spend the winter. Their large new touring car will be sent south from New York by boat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
IEWETT CITY
Funerals, John Gilbert Blake, Oscar 5srre-Sale of the Captain Burrows Property-Mrs. Anna Kirby Dead.

The funeral services of John Gilbert Blake were held from the Baptist church at o'clock Thursday after noon. The services were largely at relatives and friends. The funeral ser mon was delivered by the Rev. F. w. Potter, pastor of the church in which the decea sed was a member. His re- marks were those which brought be- fore the audience in a most consoling way the beautiful teachings of the Saviour, setting forth the great joy of the beyond. He spoke of the com forting hope and faith that must pre- vail, in spite of the anguish of earth ly grief
 Rev. J. w. Payne. at the closing of the services. told of an incident in the attention of his listeners during his remarks regarding the mystery of the great beyond; he believed 1t far bet ter that there was great veil spread between us and the future.
 At the opening of the service the olynpian male auartette sang Rock of Ages. The service was closed by the quartette singing Safe In the Arms of Jesus.
 The members of the A. F. class of the Baptist Sunday school, of which Mrs Blake is a member, attended in a body. Robert C. Johnson of, Nor wieh, vas present, representing the
 The pulpit, altar and choir rail were massed with the multitude of beautiful flowers from families and friends.
 Besides the flowers from his ftther. brothers, and sisters. and an elegant floral lylre rising from base of chrysanthenlums and carnations, from, his wife, the beautiful forms wreaths and cut flowers were from Mir. and Mrs. Edward Raney, Leland Raney, Mrs. Eugenta Hall and Elmer Hail MT. and Mrs. Martin Davis, Mir. and Mrs, Frank Brown. Miss Ila Brown, N r. A.. class of 'o5. Miss Florence Wake field. Whatsoever circle. Kings Daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilbur Crescent club, Dr. c. H Jennings and family, Ladies' Aid society MT. and Mrs. Edward Corbett, MT. and Mrs Herbert lift, Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Mill CT. the A. F. class, Baptist church. Jo- sepE Watt, Misses ManeI and Alice McRroome. F. (. Whiting and family the Misses DriscoIl, Nelbert Myott and family. Mrs A NJ. Clarke and Miss NC''i~ iraniSiin.
 The bearers were Wallace Payne.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
FIRST DIVIDEND
To Be Paid Soon on the Stock of the WilIimantic Industrial Go.

It IS reported that within about s weeks and rossibly half that time the first dividend on the stock of the Will li1naDtic Industrial company is to be paid. This is the organiza ton made possible through subscriptions from the general public as a result of the work of the Willimantic board of trade in bringing to Willimantic new indus try. the Rossie Velvet company. Tho handsome new mill structure was com pIeted several months ago, and the company took possession iniIn Inedidtely on it's completion. At present, fifty hands are employed, but it is believed this number will be increased ill z short time 10 one hundred.
 The Rossie Velvet company has talk en a ten-yeaT lease of the building at a rental that will be equivalent to pay the running expenses. or the mainten- ance of the building and further yield stockholders 5 per cent. on holdings. There are several hundred stockholders in all prin.,irally of moderate means, and many of them wage earners who subscribed for from one to fifty shares. of which the par value is S25. It is said for business reasons the president of the corporation wishes the first dividend paid as a quarterly div idend on January l. but the majority of the board of directors may vote tc pay the initial dividend upon Decem- Der 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

dren. His wife and the younger chiI- dren have gone to Worcester to make their home with her brother for the time being. The origin of the fire is q mystery. Kozjiah had gone to stone quarry to work. and returned when notified by one of the children that the house was afire. Neighbors came to their aid, but were able to do little The house burned rapidly with all the furniture. shed near the house was saved, but all of the personal effects of the family went up in smoke
 The farmhouse, close to the Massa- chusetts border was one of the lnnd- marks in that vicinity The house WAS insured for Si00 through an agency in North GrcsVenordaIe.
 Kozijiak will live in the barn with his two boys, that they may care for the stock and do the regular work of the barn.
 Minor Matters.
 Local members of L'Union Ste. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique are very much interested in Nhat will be done at the gathering 10 be held at Providence in December
 The police record for October shows that the period wae an unusually quiet one ir Putnam. and N ith s small mum Der of arrests, principally for minor misdemeanors. The record also shows that most of those who found them selves in court were not residents of this town, but transient persons.
 Local attorneys and their clients will be in Willimantfc today OrtdayD in the superior court in matters in which they are interested.
 M R. Joy received a beautiful new that was admired my many
 Mrs C. NJ. Green was visitor ip Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday and attended the chIysanthcmum display in Elizabeth park
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Frank Morgan. Alex McNicol and Alec Raney.
 Burial was in Jewett City cemetery. Funeral Director A. J. Tinker ha d charge of the arrangements.
 Oscar Barre.
 The funeral services of Oscar Barre who died suddenly during Monday night were held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning. requiem high mass being said by Rev F. J. Custer. There were many friends and relatives pres ent. The bearers were relatives Of the deceased, Eugene, Bruno, Ami, Eusone, I-uzor and Euelade Barre.
 Funeral Director John Hour gan was in charge Burial was Tn St. Mary's $ cemetery, SyIvandale.
 Purchases Captain 6arrovys Property. Rev. J. w. Payne has purchased from the A shland Cotton com pany the Cap tain Barrows property, corner Main and School streets. now occupied by D. F. Gardner. in tho south tenement, anC. Mrs. Mary Burdick and Mrs. Nancy Barrett in the north. This property is finely situated in the center of the Borough and is very desirable.
 Visiting Norwich Student.
 Miss Sarah X. Adams, accompanied by her niece. Miss Helen Hull of Nor vich, are in Springfield Mass, for a week. visit, the guests If Miss Eliz- abeth Hull, also Of Norwich, who is taking a library course in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Plaintiff and One Witness Heard in PiainfisId Case of Phillips Vs. Green Bar Association to Consider Mat ter of Law Library Today.

Thurs6ay morning Judge Edwin B. Gager came 10 Willimantic to hear the ase of Charles II. Phillips vs. Frank E. Green. The parties reside in Plaln- field and were in court with their lat torneys and witnesses. Attorney A. T. Bowen appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond of Nor wich for the defendant.
 Attorney Iesmond, at the opening of court, asked for a continuance in order that an important witness for the de- fence might be located and his testi- lnony submitted to the court. He said that the witness in question should in all fairness tell his story to the de- fendant. The present whereabouts of saio witness is unknown, except that he is in in some New Jersey hospital. The defendants claim could be sub startiated by this mans testimony.
 Attorney Bowen objected on the ground that the case had been in court long time already and all interested parties were present. Defendant had ample time. he said, to get the wit ness learn his whereabouts. The case was to have been tried at the September term of court but had been continued until this time for Attorney DeSmondis accommodation. Attorney Desmond admitted it had to be con timed until this term because he had to leave on his wedding tour.
 Judge Gager wanted to know if it would not be agreeable if the other witnesses were nearo ana nave lne case kept open for two weeks that the testimony of the missing witness might be secured by deposition. This being satisfactory, the case was heard as far as possible.
 The suit resulted from a contract en- tered into by both parties relating to some lumber or timber. The defend ant, ir is claimed. contracted for tim Der that he did not pay for and the plaintiff seeks to recover damages amounting to $500. The defence claims that the timber was not what was contracted for and as a result there is a counter claim of s45e. The witnesses heard were the plaintiff and Charles H. Lester, the plaintiff being on the stand all the time before the recess for lunch. His testimony dealt with the time when and where he delivered the timber and it's quality, which was such as had been contracted for. The remaining witnesses were heard at the resumption of court following lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
S25 and Costs for Carrying Concealed
 Weapon

Beneditte Pretina of Providence was arrested Wednesday afternoon and locked up. Thursday morning he was srralsned in police court and fined S25 and costs. He was charged with Sntoxication and carrying a concealed weapon. He pleaded guilty to poth- Judgment was suspended on the first count. The total of fine and costs for the carrying of a concealed eapon, a revolver, amounted to S32.60. Dur ing the day accused made arrange mepts with friends to pay the sum.
 Adolphe Eoule of A Elm street was arrested at l o'clock Thursday after noon on complaint of his wife, and locked up by Chief Richmond on the charge of drunk and breach of the peace. He will be given a hearing before Judge w. A. Arnold this (Fri- iaN) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
OBITUARY.
WiIfred Poirier.

Wj<fred Poirier, aged IS, died We'd neIsday evening at the home of his ,<ather, Pierre Poirier, 1S5 Main street. The young man had been i'll a long time with tuberculosis. He was born in Stanton. P. O., and had lived in Willimantic with his parents for a few years
 There survive besides the parents, these brothers and sisters: Wallace of Vermont, Edward and William Pol rier of this city; Mrs. Laura Prive of Lake St. John, Canada, Mrs. Emma Tusson and Mrs. Rose Dion of Yer mont and Miss Lillian Poirier of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
PUTNAM
Russell Forsyth at Local Hospital With Broken Hip-FuneraI of Miron Bak- er-Farmhouse and Contents Burned at Thompson.

MT. and Mrs. Francis F.. Wright of South Woodstock are en route to Los Angeles, where they are to locate. They will stop over at Denver for a visit with Willis w. Wells, formerly of Woodstock.
 Representative Stevens of Berlin stepped off an afternoon train Thurs day for a brief visit with Putnam friends.
 Rev. A. II. Withee of Eastford, for merly of Putnam, was d visitor in town Thursday.
 James C. Monroe of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Thursday
 Edward Morrill, has been a recent visitor in Worcester.
 To Mexico and Cuba.
 Ebert C. Kinney has left Putnam for two months visit to Mexico and Cuba He was in New York Thurs day to see the review of the fleet by President Taft. Mir. Kinney will visit his sisters, Mrs. Willis Hunts, Ser gen, N. Y., and Mrs. w. l.. Beard, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. before leaving for Chi caso, from which city he will travel south.
 Only Near SheoI.
 Dantes Inferno as shown in motion pictures has caused considerable com ment in Putnam. Among others, this from foreign born resident who watched the pictures in a serious state of mind. is selected Take it from me, the whole thing is a fake
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Boy Falls Three Sxories

Ansonia, Conn, Nov. While at play alone in the house with his sister Marie, five years Old the father being q work and the mother out market ing. Anthony Lobar rdo aged four years, fell to the ground from a third story window The boys skull was frac- tured and He was taken in an uncon- scious condition to the hospital. His recovery is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
cxclsrs. Basketball Plans.

The Thread City Cyclers expect to have a good, fast basketball quintette this season and are getting into shape for their opening game on Tuesday evening" November 14, at Tartville. Manager Walter Woodward says that the public will see some good fast games this winter as he is arranging to have some of the best fives in this section of the state and Rhode Island play here bsfore the close of the sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
WOMAN'S CLUB
Provides Evening of Pleasure by
 Means of Alice in Wonderland.

Alice in Wonderland was the attrac- tion at Loomer opera house Thursday evening and a good sized audience was present to applaud the presentation All the interesting inhabitants of Wonderland were there also and they did much to make the evening one Of rare enjoyment. The fancy drills ana dances that were artistically arranged, were finely executed and the perform CTS received applause for the clever work shown The play WAS put on under the auspices of the Willimantic WOnan'S club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
FUN NERAL.
Henry ". Yerrinaten.

The funeral of Henry W. Yerringt ton was held from the home of his grand niece Mrs Raymond Squires, in Co., Iumbia, Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The service was attended by relatives and friends. The body was sent to Red Bank, N J.. for burial Funeral Directors Elmore. S Shepard of this city were in charge of the ar rargements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Grosvenordsle. The Imperial or chestTa of North GrosVenordalc has or ganized With EIi Raiche manager and John AIagner Jr. director. The ilrsE enga agement of the orchestra will be in Jewott CitY Nov. f. The members aFo AIagncr. violin. Wasper trombone Malia cornct: Miss Mabel Duprc, pi- ano; Glance. clarinet, oud Joseph Du~ pre-, flute.