davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
COLCHESTER MAN
Accused of Fraud in Farm Sale
 Store Attached.

The papers in suit instituted by David Siegelbaum of Columbia against Hyman Mintz of Colchester were served Tuesday upon Mintz, his store being attached by Deputy Sheriff A. c. Wickwire The suit is an action for alleged fraud in the sale of farm and damages Of $500 are claimed. It is set forth in the writ that Mintz gave deed for farm which accord ing to said deed contained 40 acres, but which in reality contained but 20 acres. The suit is returnabie before the Holland county superior court on the first Tuesday in March. Attorney F. !. Danahey of this city is appear inR for the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Brief Locals.
water Finding at ssIly oak.

A water finding achievement has just taken place at the Patent Ename works, Selly oak. Birmingham, by H Chastermarf, water finding expert and engineer, Hereford. A short time age the expert was summoned by the d. fectors to search their land and prem ises for water. After the expert had been walking about with his aluminium wire for about half an hour he sud denly came to . spot where he de- clared there was abundance of water at about 2S0 feet. The directors ac- cepted the experts contract to sink an S-inch Artesian tube well on the condi- tom no water no pay, and 15.000 gal Ions af water per day was guaranteed, The S-inch bore hole wHs sunk 24S feet by the experts new hydraulic boring machinery in fourteen days. The apring was tapped at PAS feet deep and proved by 20 hours test pumping tc yield about 80.oo0 gallons per day. the finder being only two feet out of his estimate as to the depth Of the spring ---Birrninghar1 (Eng.) Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Supper FcIIows session of W. a.

Francis g. Long Woman,s Relief corps. No. 2S. held 8 regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in G. A. R. hail and initiated three members. The able to be present. deferring their yis- 1t untii the 18th of March There was al large attendancs Wednesday, after- Eoon, however. Following the regular session the supper was served the corps menibeSs and the guests from Francis s. Long post No. So. e. AZ of whom there was U good number present. Mrs A. F. Eenner was the chairman of the committee In charge of the supper and its excellent sefv- ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
sTONlNGToN.
BowIers Mako Good Scerss-Quartsriy Meeting of Library-Mrs. John ce- berts Death

On Tuesday evening the members of the Jolly Twelve club bowled at the Arion alleys and made the follow ing score:
 Team No. 1, Roeger, captatn--7Oe, s6l.
 775, I'll, 749-Total 3,655. Team Mo- 2. Pampe1s captain--s16, 17e.
 714. 76S. 732-Total 3.67s.
 High single, Roeger, Ell.
 High individual total, S51.
 The boys and young men who have by being q public nuisance, breaking windows and hootingson the thorough fares, ara known. The authorities have been notified.
 Mrs. Storms, who has been the guest of Mrs. Grandy, returned to her home in Norwich Wednesday.
 Fun for the Granpsrs.
 P. of H., No. IFS, held a masquerade and valentine social at the Road church parlors Wednesday evening. There were costumes representing different office was feature, each one carry ing a valentine, the distribution being from the postoff1ce booth. Refresh ments were served.
 Gone to Bermuda.
 Mir and Mrs. William P, Griff1n left town Wednesday for New York and will sail on the steamer Oceanic for months stay at Hamilton, Bermuda.
 Mira. b. D. Sweet returned to Provi- dence yesterday.
 the os' annual convention snd banouet held at Bridgeport Wednesday.
 c. w. Hillars of Boston was here Wednesday.
 Death of Mrs. John Cohsrt.
 Mrs. Mary Colbert, widow of John CnhA fl lfod of hn <<f hov. d q mel h. ter, Mrs. Eliza Van Etten. on Oak street. at o'clock Tuesday evening. She is survived by three sons lnd two daughters, Thomas and Daniel Colbert of the borough, John of Providence, Mrs. Eliza Van Etten and Mrs. John H. Ryan of the borough. Mrs. Colbert had lived here for tho past 55 years. She was a devout member of St Ma rvs church.
 Busy Quarter for Free Library.
 The quarterly meeting of tho Ston- ington Free Library association was held Monday evening and the various reports of officers presented. The H. brarians report showed that the num- Der of books given out during the quarter ending February Is, 1911, was s,2s4. of which 2,15s were fiction and given, by Mrs. Eugene Atwood, 1 by Mrs. John M. Dennison and one by the author. A balance of $11s.o2 is on hand
 \ meeting of the managers of the baseball teams which will comprise the Eastern Connecticut Interscholas- tic league will be held at the Bulkp- ley school Saturday. c. D. Shackloy will represent the StoninGton high school.
 The lads comprising the Wanderers baseball club, about 30. held meet ing this week to plan for the com ing season Last year the boys had a strong baseball nine, and 1S games were played.
 T. Clifford Connell of the borough has received word that he has suc- ceeded in passing the mental exan1ina- ton for entrance to the United States military academy at West Point but failed in his physical, being under weight.
 George ". Haley. who recently en- tered the hospital ct Providence. is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Pronouncina Juarsz.

Boston Globe-As for the pronuncia- ton of Juarez, the man who spent a week in Havana once says that Who a-race'' is near enough.
 Boston Transcript--Juarez, pro- nounced sWhah rez."
 For ourselves, we. shall continue to abide by the Century dictionary yer sion of the pronunciation, which is ''Ho-a reth. ."-Concord Patriot.
 "Ju' in the Spanish both of Spain and of Mexico is pronounced who as nearly as American spelling can represent it. ssZ" is pronounced ''th" in Spain and '.s'' in Mexico. The "a of course. Is pronounced broad, like "ail." Even the big dictionary some times nods.--Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Hseiproeity With Canada.

Canadian farmers are 5ubilant over the proposed reciprocity treaty with the United States Quite natural they are. But f10w. sa6ouf the Farmers Of Vermont? .Justaas farming has become a business that pays aboye 6 ineager Twins, this measure is brought forward that would be . serious setback to their present prosperity. Naturally all the farmers of Vermont will demand that their representatives shall vote to help Canadian farmers. Love your neighhors:" never mind your house. hold. psv1tn&y (vE) Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
muRRAY' DOoTOM STORE
 wILlIuAhrlc, CONN.
Showing of
 New Silk |Foulards

The voEue for Foufzrds is established wfrhsuf the shadow of a doubt for the csming season-
 FOulard is a great silk favorite. cool. tasteful and well wearing. More over. thess FouIards are in the pcpu- lar pclka dot patterns. blue with waite cotA black wien white. brown with white dots. green with very small stripes and black win white stripes.
 Every pattern is this seasen's latest ttyf& Your choice at soc yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Woman,s Club Whist.

Tho Willimantie Woman's club rave the second of it's series of five whists Wednesday afternoon in the clubs rooms on Main street. There was a good attendance, about twenty tables being played. The proceeds of the whists will go toward the new Y. M, C. A. building fund Mrs. A. w. Gates was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

s5ackaehs, Hhsumstism,. sicepIessness result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pilla have helped others, they viii help you Mrs JsB Miller, syra. suffered with kidney trouble and rissu-
 matfsHa. l had severe backaches and. felt all played out After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back ache is gone and where used to lie awrke with rheumatic pains now sleep in comfort Foley Kidney PiIls did wendsrfy things for me- Try
 tl>en new. Lee & osscod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Club.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Thistle Worsted com pany of Elmville was held Tuesday and the following board of directors elected for the ensuing year: Frank E. Holden of Woonsocket, J. B. Dunn of Woonsocket. James H. Barnett of Danielson, A. Farnell of Woonsocket. J. B. Martin of Webster. The board elected Frank E. Holden president and James H. Barnett secretary and treas urer.
 Charter to Be Compieted by Feb. 28
 The regular monthly meeting of the borough court of burgesses was held Tuesday evening. The regular month ly bills were voted paid. It is, ex- pected that the committee in charge of the new borough charter will have it complete and ready for the borough to act on by the 18th of this month at which time it is expected 8 special borough meeting will be called. If the borough acts favorably. the charter will be submitted to the Connecticut legislature for acceptance.
 Miss Gladys White of Hartford is visiting her parents in Pomfret this week.
 Earl Filling is recuperating from e recent illness at his home here with Chief of Police and Mrs. George M. Filling of Broad street
 Principal Stone to Lecture
 Principal Charles T. Stone, formerly Of Killingly high school now residing in New Jersey, is expected to deliver an illustrated address in one of the local churches at an early date.
 Miss Mae Dunn is visiting relatives in Worcester.
 The local order of N. E. 0. F. and friends enjoyed a social in Woods hall Wednesday evening.
 Paper by pr. Robinson.
 At the next regular meeting of the Mems club of the Westfield Congrega- tionaI church, Dr. R. Robinson will read a paper on Some of the burdens that are imposed upon the fit by the unfit" Those who have read this paper declare 1t excellent The 1neet- ing is public and will be held yyed- nesday evening, February 22.
 About ths Borough.
 Mrs Davis Of Illinois is visiting MT. and Mrs. B. H. Jacobs of Main street,
 The Ladies' Art club met with Mrs. F. Fl. Reach Wednesday afternoon.
 Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R.. is making arrangements for a colonial party.
 The postponed meeting of the Tri- Village baseball association was held in Dayyille "Wednesday evening
 Miss Bertha Ducharme is expected been patient in a hospital in Hart ford for the past week.
 Soldiers Won, A to 20.
 Killingly high school was defeated in game of indoor baseball, A to 20, by the team from the Thirteenth com- pany. c. A. C., at the armoTy, Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
FUNERAL..
Oliver A. chappeIl.

The funeral of Oliver A. Chappell was held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from his home in Lebanon and was largely attended by relatives, neighbors and friends. Rev. MT. Aver of Ayers Gap, Franklin, was the of- fciating clergyman. Burial was In the Windham Center cemetery.
 Funeral Directors Elmore 6 Shep- ard of this city were in charge of the arraugcments
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
STATE oF OHIO, crrY OF TOLEDO.

srATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. Lucas County, ssS
 Frank J: Cheney makes oath that he Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the ssfn Of ONE HUNDRED QcsLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Ial1's
 FRANK j. CHENEY. sworn to before Tne and subscribed in my presence, this sth day of Decem tSealj Notary Public. Hsllis CAtsrrh Cure is taken internal. mucous surfaces Of the system. send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Q. Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
New Scotch Gin&hams

A new lot of Scotch Ginshams just received. with the prettiest combina- tisn sf coiored check and stripes we sser had Th~se Gingherns come in <rsss length of II ard IF yards each. 2Ses many o- them, either, and the price we are asking will cause them 10 remain hers but a very short time- New sos yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
: Repertoire companv pI.....

The matinee given by the Gladys KIark company at the foomer onera house "Wednesday was we'll patronized and appreciated by those present. The Governors Daughter was the evening attraction and that also played to . good house. The company is unusual ly good and well balanced
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Death RssuItsd from evrn..

The death of Stanley, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. John Madura of 41 MIX street, was not the result of pneumonia, but the result of scala ing to death. The child was playing about the floor with doll carriage two hours before he died at eleven o'clock Tuesday forenoon, and while walking backwards drawing the car riage, fell into small tub Of hot wA- ter that Mrs; Madura was using in connection with the family washing. People in the house rushed to pr. c. H. Girard and he did all he could to believe the child's terrible suffering. The return on the death certificate at the town clerks office Wednesday gave the cause of death as Burns
 The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock from the house. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Reception to Eveninu cias,.

Tn Town halT Wednesday evening Prof D. F. Clifford gave his annual reception to his evening class. The hall was effectively decorated by Don- ahue. Music was furnished by Bea- man & Hatch's orchestra of Hartford. Refreshments were served during the evening by a local caterer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Account Accepted.

Wednesday afternoon before Judge of Probate James A. Shea a hearing was held on the final acceptaf1ce of the administrator of the estate of Samuel c. Adams, late of Windham. As there were no objections the account was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
To Play at sufHaIa

The next game of basketball that the Windham high school quinette will play will be with the Connecticut lit erary institute of SufHsld~ at auffiald Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
ssm Anderson Dsfeats copra pe oro.

Sam Anderson D6feats Ccpra Do Gro.
 In one of tho best matches ever giv- en under the auspices of the Wiudham Athletic club Wednesday evening Sam Anderson added another to his long list of victories by. winning from Copra De Gro, rugged 155 pound wrestler from New Y ork. De Gro won the first fall in 22 minutes on a. head lock and cradle hold, Anderson getting the next two in 34 and 4 minutes. respectively, on his famous toe hold. De Gro was fighting against this hold all through the match. and showed greater speed than last season, but Anderson was too clever for him.
 For preliminaries Young SypI1er and Kid Hamilton of this city spared three rounds, and Piko Barber of this city and Young Sweet of South Wind ham wrestled. Barber winning in straight falls. Frank Mclean was ref cree and l.. N. Dondero timekeeper. As an innovation John Collins, the old time minstrel, entertained between the bouts with the harmonica and bones. He was enthusiastically received.
 It was announced that a match was being arranged for next Tuesday even ing between Frank Gotch and either Hjalmar Lundin or Jack MeGrath or John Perrilli, the Italian heavyweight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
WilIin1antic DanieIson aid Putnam

mill and tl1e Iron railinr af thss point was open and in the pushing AroInil that followed the start of the scrap Critic was pushed off upon the side- walk below. It was deemed wise to put them all on probation and Judge Arnold therefore continued the case against the trio nntfl the first Satur- day in May; the boys in the mean time will report to Probation OfIicer ". c. Lyman each week, without costs Young MCulton was represented by Attorney T. q. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
WILLIMAMTIc
b Geino on Tor,ioh]

A: c. Tyler Camp, No. s. U. {. W. V.
 OoGebetuck Lodge, No. 16, !. o e. F, Business Mems Association Special o,ss Gladys na Kiark company -at Loomsr Scenic Temple. A
 Court Court windham. No s7. Foresters of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
MYSTIC
Odd Fellows to Visit Psquot Lodge Village to liavs Carrier Service Aft CT May let.

stonfngton lodge, No. 2s, T. Q. o. F., met Wednesday evening, when the first degree was worked on 8 class of five candidates, the first time this de- ritual. It was under the supervision of Degree Master Thomas Fox. One application was received and one name ballotted on. The final arrangements of the committee-AFred King, George Johnson, Fred Ward-were heard re- to Pequot lodge, No ss, I. 0. 0. F., when Stonington lo5ge will take over a class of live candidates to receive the second degree before the grand of- flcers of the state, and Mohegan. Fair A special car will leave Mystic at 7.03
 Carrier Service May fst <.
 An order has been issued at Wash ington that Mystic win have city car : rfers on May 1. Three carriers and ono substitute will be employed. The postoff1ce of Mystic has by it's increas- letter carriers' service The Village I'm provement society has been. hard at work to help the project. The houses have been numbered and the names of tho streets arc nearly ready to be hung up, and the sidewalks are in a will be delivered twice a day will take all people within the fire district. As many as twelve drop boxes will be es- tabliahed in different parts of the town. Postmaster Potter has worked hard for this system, and within a short time an inspector will be here to make final arrangements.
 Wont to old Mystic.
 The Epworth league of the M. E.. church, which was invited to Old Mys- tac to be entertained by the Epwortil 1eaguU in that place, went in small numbers, owing to the heavy storm. Those who went and greatly enjoyeI the evenine were Mrs. Elmer Hold redge, MT. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder. Charles and Winifred Schroeder. Mrs c. T. Hatch. Miss Lottie Hatch, Roo- ert Hatch, Mrs. ElIery Burdick. Miss Mabel Duncan, Miss Margaret Booth man. Mrs. Robert McWilliarns and Mrs.
 Brief Locals.
 2 Mir. and Mrs. George Clark of South Coventry are guests.~of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Wilson
 Postfnaster c. c. Potter was in Bridgeport wednesday attending the postnlasters' convention
 Benjamin H. Hewitt was i'll Hart ford on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Barstow have returned from q visit ip the south.
 Robert L. Stone is visiting friends
 Miss Mary Costello has returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Louie E. White leave today for a weeks vacation in East weymouth. s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the
 world wide Cold aud Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name Look for signature F. W. Grove. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

An electrical teleprintitH apparatus enables the Berlin police to print mo- tices in 200 stations in, the city and it's suburbs simultaneously
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

AcetyIefre torches for use in cases of denss fog have been supplied to the police stations If Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
For Remembrance Sake.

Senator BeveridEe evidently purposes to leave the senate something to rec member him by.--Chicago Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
White Sale

Are you going to take advantage of our White Sals7 Saturday Is the last day yon can buy t5sse dainty White Und<rwesr at our low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

tfis city, and four brothers, Oliver, George and Charles of Lebanop, and Ernest Martin of this city. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
BANIELsoN

Thistle Worsted company's Annual Meetins-charter Revision May Be Completed February 28-Dr. Robin son to Read Paper Before Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
JElvEI CITY

Heart Parfy clven by 1e6nley Wiiseloct \. '. ciaes Entertatnea by Mies can,p6sll - schoei 6id6Ssals for Stormy Days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

P. of H., No. IFS, held masquerade and valentine social at the Road church parlors "wednesday evening. There were costumes representing different states and persons. An oldtime post office was feature, each one carry ing a valentine, the distribution being from the postoff1ce booth. Refresh Yuenta vera served
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Our Notion Dept.

offers great and unusual bargains in Izces. Ar-overs. Edginz and Inser- siona- Now is the lime to stock up on these things while the prices are low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Baptist.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST corner Second
;. Bowerman. minister; Mrs. NJ. V. Rog-
ers, church visitor. Sermon at II a. m
by Jared Y, Cody; subject, "The Inher-
tance Wonderful" Bible school at 1920;
r. Ben Brown. superintendent, Mission
sry programme at p. m. In charge OF
Mrs. Bowerman, DR.. f. D. Hammond
VIII assist In the programme with Illus
trated Views OF his trip In the far east.
Midweek services Wednesday night Bible
lesson at 7.l5. Covenant meeting at 8
o'clock,
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHAPEL,
Second South, between Ninth and Tenth
West.-Berton +. Bronson, minister In
charge: John Lewis. Bible school super
intendent Services Sunday as follows,
Bible school. 10 q. m, morning worship
"a o'clock. evening service at s o'clock
Wednesday at p, m. prayer and confer
ence meeting. The public Is cordially In
Vlted TO our services.
BURLINGTON BAPTIST CHAPEL.
Bible school at 1880, F. j. Lucas, su-
perintendent Evening service at 8
o'clock, at which Jared ". Cody Will
speak, All cordially welcomed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 6,

Yankee Consolidated Mining coupany
q, corporation. PRINCIPAL off!ce and place
OF business. room S0I Ncwhouse build
Ing. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the yam
kee Consolidated Mining company held
on the 18th day OF July. 1911. an assess
ment OF one ~ cent per share was levied
and assessed on the outstanding capt.
tai stock OF said corporation. PAYABLE
July is. 1911, TO A. z. Garfield. secretary
OF said company, room sOT. Newhouse
building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessmant
may remain unpaid on the 18th dny OF
August, 1911. will be delinquent and ad
rertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment IS made before viii be
Eold on the 4th day OF September 1911
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
A. z. CANFTELD
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company. h3i3g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF The Board Of Public Works.
Salt Lake City Utah. July 2l 1911.
this office until O'clock ., IA. Friday,
August IL 1911. for constructing pipe
sewers in Sewer Extension No. 29l Pa
cflc avenue north from Fourth South
between First and Second West streets.
according 10 plans or nle IN the city
engineers Office,
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plans, prohles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may De obtained
upon application ar the office OF tho
board OF public works or city engineer.
A deposit of $500 win be required ---hsn
specifications are delivered.
The right Is reserved 20 reject any and
all bids
By order OF the board OF public works
H @. M; N Chairman.