davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WINDHAM COUNTY SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mir and Mrs. c. w. Bowen have re- turned to New York for the winter.
 Miss Annie Shippee was home over Sunday.
 Rev. l.. ]. BanIberg. a former pas tor of this place for many years. has resigned his present pastorate at Montpelier. Vt, and is to take up his work al Ssco. Mi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
EAST WOODS fOCK
Mrs. J. E. AIdrich Entertained Mis-
 sionary Society-Notes-


 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Morse attended the corn show in Springfield Wednes- day.
 J. D. Sanger. Mrs. M. B. Morse and son Carl have been visiting Ernest Rose and family in Barre this week. Presiding Elder Newland preached at the Methodist church Sunday.
 William Thurber and Riley Witter of Brooklyn were in town Tuesday Mrs. F. E. Eddy is entertaining Miss Butterick Of Chicopee Mass.
 Mrs. K. F.. May is visiting relatives ir Willimantic and South Manchester.
 Missionary Meeting
 The missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Aldrich. There were 40 ladies present Alaska was tho topic, in charge of Mrs. N. Y White. She was assisted by sew eral ladies' The hostess served tea, waters. cake and confectionery and iaI ge birthday cake was presented Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve. who cut and served
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

The James Edwin Thonpson FARM situated in North Stontngtop, Conn. in high state Of cultivation, large 14- room houss. neaEIy new, feur-ligh ted windows (wei eighted), up-t to-ea,te house. surrounded by 6ne shade trees. two barns been built but 2. few years, fec house, crib, wagon shed. Woodhouse, four large beuneries, large orchards oe apple pear and peach trees. ], 900 cords of wood and some timber I will sell this farm all stocked if desired. Price reasonable. Inquire about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Sale of Farm.
PRESTON
Good Attendance at Harvest Supper
 Accident to Miss Mabel Scott.


 Mrs. Henry Davis of Ncrwich spent Wednesday with Mrs. ogden Stanton Mrs. Samuel Gardner of Griswold is visiting her sister, Mrs A. B. Bur dick.
 Russell Cooke of Pendleton Hill and Miss Brown of Westerly were callers st William E. Craryfs Sunday.
 Harvest Supper.
 A harvest supper was held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening There was a very good entertainment and a large attendance.
 Rev and Mrs. N. B. Prindie arc 07- tsrtsiuine reatives frcr77 TF'~ -------. s.y- Miss Mar v-c~ '---~l"rn sfted rel ativeS ie Nof
 Fro {. k.a at Shoulder. Miss Mabel Scott was thrown from her team while coming from her scf1ool in JeTett City one day last week, breaking her arm at the shoul- der.
 Miss Helen Flynn of Norwich was a recent visitor in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
MOOSUP
Pupils of High School Addressed by Judge E. M. Warner-Lyman G. Chapman's Funeral Additional Street Lights.

Arthur Pratt has entered phar- macy to learn the druggists business
 Miss Myra NJ. Codding, Master Danielson, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. w. Franklin Sheldon
 Mrs. A. NJ. Morse is moving this week to Middieboro. Mass: III health accounts for her change of home.
 The Warnie Warde company closed Wednesday evening a three days en- gagement at the Peoples theater They presented The Governors Wife; On Thanksgiving Day; and Dora
 The Baptist Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the parson age. Miss Harriet Cranska gave a graphic description of her experiences while on her trip to the Holy Land last spring.
 The nine months old daughter of MT and Mrs Edward J. Lourey died Saturday evening of cholera infan- tun. Mrs. Lourey recently returned from the hospital where she has been for some time for treatment.
 Moosup lodge. r. and A. M., held their regular communication on Tues ed apprentice degree on two candi- dates.
 Otis P Newton of Edgewood, R. l., has been a guest this week at the home of his niece. Mrs. w F. shel- don.
 Judge Warner Addresses Pupils.
 At the morning session at the Plain field high school Wednesday, Judge Edgar Nj. Warner of Putnam gave talk to the students taking for his subject A Case in Court. The talk was unusually interesting and in structive.
 Variety Supper.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church served variety supper Thursday evening in the vestry, and as is customary il was amongst the hn- est The committee in charge WAS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

ed in the town Of North 3tonan Eton. and containing about I50 aeraa, ag min ing on the Norwich westerly Ilnev Plenty of wood. and we'll waaere6. Tn green blinds, in best of repair. bayH 2tx30, basement eemented. crib, ana several henneYieE, large orchard. vtne yard, etc. This farm is now on thg market and will be sold al very low figure and on very easy terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

In Hopkinton, R. l.. I have a farm containing 110 acres, large orchard of apple, pear and peach trees, 2oOO straw berry plants, asparagus bed. abundance of wood, farm well Watered. barn, crib. wagon shed and nearly new nine room house, surrounded by beautiful shade trees. This is one of the best barga in . ever offered. It is yours for s1,25O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
SOUTH LYME

Nsw Haven Hunters Have Coed Luck
 Earl Northrup Recovering from
 injuries.
 Mrs ". B. Douglass, who has been tnn guest of Miss Elizabsth Slate the leo< week has returned to New Lon teB
 Haven were visiting relatives and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
ASHFORD
Measuring Party at The Castle-Sup- per and Entertainment-Mrs. John Fitts Buried in Grove Cemetery.

District Supt. J. H, Rowland of Norwich attended the business meet ing held at the Methodist church on Saturday evening. -he fourth of No
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

sSse is all I ask for 8 cozy hSwao consisting of cottage house. seV9@ herneries. A acre of land. neSper-failinE spring water, place situated in good reigfhborhood, I4 mile to chuDch school snd trolley, only 4 miles to Westerly, R. I. +. r. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

76 acre farm, 500 cords Of standing wood, some fruit, level land small house and barn in fair condition, never falling water at house and in pastures. This farm is situated only 111 miles from a quiet village. and the price is only $750 cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

In the quiet village of Carolina R. l., offer a 60 acre farm, well divided intd pasture, moving and woodland. sbun- dance of frlnt neat cottage house, larE" barn 40x60, crib hennery and smoke house. This place is only si milo to the village, where employment can be furnisned to a whole family. Sl,S0o takes it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

An ideal poultry farm. containing 9O acres, smooth, fertile land, plenty oe wood for home use, some fruit, large pond of 10 acres clear water. stocked with fish sandy shore, house Of siG rooms, tool house, large barn. small barn. several henDeriee. two cowE, onA horse. 50 hens and chickens all tha hay, 1cD bushels corn, 50 bushels pota- toes. all the np-to date farming ma chinery and tools in fact. eyerythins goes. The price is just 31,75O. Ir miles to Shore Line railroad. Yn~sati4 gate7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

The s0-aere farm owned by Adr Hor- ace E. York and situated in the towM town village a cottage house of pinA rooms, peinted white and tn first olasS shed. crib, fcshouse and other buildings, all in first class shape, abUndRncs of wood some timber. Farm is well wa tered with bfao0sRs and springs. Th3 easy. Poseesalon given within 90 days. Investigate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

first became interested in Richmond as
q point for investment. Later Fisher
became involved iii extended litigation
with Frank Jay Gould and Miss Helen
Gould over The ownership Of certain
Richmond street railway securities.
and it was during that litigation that
the lines hero were thrown into a re-
cevership. practically by tile consent
Of both parties.
While these negotiations were going
on, Fisher charges that Blythe had him
arrested. charged with grand larceny,
in December, 1904. and that Blythe Sc
cured the warrant upon being urged to
do so-@by Corr. The arrest was .,ascd
on the specific claim that Fisher had
appropriated two notes for $4,000 and
$1,000 respectively, and had obtained
4 draft OF $3.50 from Corr by alleged
false representations. Fisher was
tried on this charge and acquitted. nc
now complains that at the time OF his
arrest he required large amount OF
credit to transact the business III
witch he was engaged. He owed about
5000, 600, secured by 100000 worth OF
securities, and had certain additions
reserve securities. Ifc asserts that Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

The Senate Committee on PROPOSE
tons and grievances Ut q special
meeting this afternoon voted unani-
mously to report unfavorably The pace
bill that has already passed the House,
designed TO make it II miSdc1ncanor,
punishable by fine, for an employer to
exact from an empoyc a pledge that
he will not maintain aniliation with !,
labor union.
The Judiciary Committee NO 1 Of
the House has decided TO report ,n-
favorably Representative Rays bill
increasing tho salary of the law clerk
TO the Acknowledgement. and changing
his Official title to assistant attorney
general.
Needs Of State Normal.
The General Assembly has received
from the state Normal ana Industrial
College at Greensboro a statement OF
It's needs with reference to the de-
vciopmcnt of the institution. Pcrma-
nent needed improvements and the
cost are tho completion OF the Nc
lver building, 100000; cnlarg cment of
tho library $4,000; n gymnasium,
100000 double the present dormitory
capacity, 100000; an AUDITORIUM. s5s,-
900; musit building. 100000; one ad :
ditional recitation building, $4,000
The directors say the institution has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MURDER CAP AIN
Mate Is y Seriously Injured.
Posse in Pursuit Of
Fugitives.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch


Colonial Beach, Va. January Is
Mutinous sailors of tho dredgc Irene
Ruth Of Fairmont. Md. to-day ran
amnck aboard that vessel. numbering
captain Allen Dorsey and crushing the
Skull OF First Mate John Adams He
Is lying at the point of death.
one sailor escaped tho nlutinecrs by
Jumping overheard and swimming
ashore
me dredgo was operating in the po-
.otnac River, near this place. Feeling
hid existed between several members
u the crow and the officers. ana Il
LOOK a serious turn to-day, when Sail
ors II. Brady, George Wallach and "A
Norchicy attacked Captain Dorsey a
nercc night cnsucd The captain was
Killed, and mis- mate was probably fa
,aiis wounded by his skull being
crushed.
after tho fight the mu.incers moved
nme ur:HSc into shallow water and
maze their escape. Tho sailor who
tscuPGd the nlutincers carried the news
20 TINS place, ana n posse started in
pursuit. Up to dark to-nig ht no trace
OF Inc murdercrs had been found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
LANDS Can he RECLAIMED.
Dra'nasc Expert Views Country Tribu-
fnr! tn Mchcrrin River.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
Emporia. Ma. January 2S-Gcorce
NJ. warren. Of the Experiment .;ta,iou
lDraihaSe Department OF the United
suites department of Agriculture Is;
mere making an estimate OF the ,,nrc..
ciaimcd land alon;; tho Mcherrin River
III ,tIfeenesSllic county.
MT. warren estimates that there are
between 1900 and 10000 acres Of mn
reclaimed land lying along the norih :
crn and southern sides OF tho Mcbcr
rin River in this county that. Win
proper drainage can be male tflInbln
SOIL lie explained that in three wavs;
I ,hesG low, swampy lands could be ron
;oorcd suitable for farlning-Lby deem
cninE and widening the Mclserrin: bv
building dikcs along tho banks. and
/, by straishtcning the stream.
Ns 70 the cost Of doing this work
winch place this county adioins Sou,i,
anlpton county. Mr.. Warren Is not in
position to state prior to the time he
VII make his report TO the United
states authorities
inc owners OF the lands which IL,
ndJacent 20 the Meherrin River arc
deepiy Interested in the Investigation
now being madc by the governments
expert II will require several DAYS l.,
complete the examination now being
pursued by Mr.. Warren. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

railway field iii RichmoDd.. and whose
franchise transactions here We're the
subject Of n prolonged Council mvcsti-
cation at the hands Of a special COM
mittcc. headed by John e. Minor, has
fled suit in New York City for dam
ages in the sum OF 100000 against
Peter IT. Corr and T. Ashby Blythe,
two Philadelphia capitalists, for al :
legged false arrest and prosecution, the
alleged transaction having to do with
certain Atichniond street railway Sc
curities, and dating hack TO 1901.
Fisher organized the various indc-
pendent street railway lines in and
around Richmond into what was
known as the Richmond Railway anu
Electric Company, and later secured
from the Council the franchise under
which most ot tho lines save those or
ganized and built by the Williams syn
dicate arc still operated. under tho
name OF tho Richmond Passenger and
Power Company. 1t WAS during lac
Fisher regime that Or. John l.. Mum.
OF New York, the personal physician
and friend OF jay Gould, was made
prcsidcn, OF tho Richmond lines, aid IT
was through Or. Mum that tho Gouus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Delivered to Board ana win nc
In Fntf 0pcration on
e NyOudDr
,tsnecial to The Times Dispatch. +,

tHneclal to The Times Dispatch
SHsSlcr, a, January 2S.--'rha Third
Congressional Agricultural liirn schnoi
mas now been moved into ,..s beautiful
LAG cpnmodious new building. finished
M M ucilFcred by tho contractors 10
the bermuda District school Hoard mis-
week, and on Monday will go I'M, f,,ii
operation.
ftcfessor r. NJ. tyler, OF Powhatan
rrGiessor J. G. stiles. OF the Nirginiu
Fol%tcchnic Institute, in charge OF Tic
InE nrt IT, RAJ departmcnt Mrs: a. j.
ii sh. Mis- vi ehn a. Of German and Eng
domestic science. The following teach
ers III the grades Miss NJ. l.. Suthcr.
lamni Of Nh, the Earmvlle Normal primary
nurE High school. third and fourth
grades Miss Avis Of Rictrnond, ,ifta
sax IN, Grades; Miss Grace Clements.
stlleS and Mrs. Hurt on the eighth
Grade and the sciences.
INC t"enty-two and onchalf acres
OF land in tho midst Of which the
building is located. Is new ground and
is yet to BIZ developed
ms building. designed By Charles
A. a. nooinson. OF Richmond. architect.
the town, and from the tower CON
mands nm extended view OF the sur
rounding country, where also the city
or Iichmond can be seen in tic dis
tancc, with a Wow OF a section of
lanes River and Hcnlco county. and
is said to be the handsomcst school
building IN the rural districts of Vir-
ginia When fully equipped and
finished. With barn fences and
manual training buildings it will repra :
sent cost or about $50 900 II has an
efiicicnt corps OF teachers. and $50
scholars at present. and is the greatest
institution Of learning that Chester
field has ever had. There were several
inspectors from Norfolk here this week
TO view the structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Imp ORTANT BILLS
GOTOCOMM|T TEES
sMcasure for S1.ooo,ooo Bond
Issue for Administration
Building Referred.
STATE AID FOR GOOD ROADS
Convention Of North and South
Carolina \. Nj. G. rs
in Session.
Special TO The Times Dispatch,

i
Raleigh, y. c., January oS.--A bill,
carrying $4,000 annual appropriation
Tor maintenance. and $4,000 annually
for permanent improvements for the
4 Stonewall jackson Manual Training
anu Industrial School. at Concord was
introduced by senator lIartsell, ana it
Ecnt 10 the Committee OF Appropria-
Hons. y bill by Senator GARNER
would change tho name of tic Nortl,
Carolina a. ana NJ College for negroes,
81 Greensboro. to tho North Carolina
X industrial Institute so as to prevent
confusion OF names With the a. and NJ.
College al Raleigh.
Tie House added two additional
:standinI committees to-day, one on
s conSresSona! apportionmcnts and the
OTHER OF legislative airport ionments
( a bill Introduced by Roberts, of Bun
connie. would amend the divorce laws
so that when husband and wife live
separate for ten years and there arc
4 no children, there can be divorce
/ whether both have resided for the ton
/ years in this state or not.
Tho bill for $1,000. 900 bonds. for n
nrcproof administration building was
put on its readings. but finally referred
I 10 the COMMITTEES on appropriations.
having only been passed upon thus far
by the committee on public buildings
mid grounds.
Tie Skies bill, TO encourage ROAD
building in North Carolina now pend
ing before the roads committee Of tho
Senate, is quite n notable measure. iii
that ii provides FOR the state TO Issue
100000 Of bonds every six months for
Il series of years and to loan tho pro
coeds 10 tho counties applying Il, 5
per cent. interest. the bonds to bear
4 per cent. interest for forty ono years.
Tic plan is 50 worked out as TO retire
fle bonds automatically. ana at the
/. same time the counties borrowing the
/ money get y large saving over the
# usual cost Of county and township road
bonds, saving, in fact. something like
| solved. The bill was prepared ana
! worked out BY w. S. Wilson. corpora
tt!on clerk in the department of State.
.'rccth" for ANTITRUST DllI
f. Representative Ewart has introduced
/. i'll the House II bill to amend the State
antitrust law and impart, as he says,
the much talk ed of teeth that it is
Il charged TO be III need OF. 1t cmpow-
nrs the Attorney General 10 institute
proceedings upon his own motion, and
/; in case of onvic;ion for violating the
I statute .ienominatcs the ofcnsc Il
felony, instead Of n misd cmcanor. with
Imprisonment from two 10 five wears
as tho penalty. The Judiciary Com.
lnittec No. 4. Of the House has de-
cidcd 20 act on this bin Monday at
tcrnoon. and also TO pass al tho same
meeting on tho Joint resolution hy
Ewart for an investigation as to the
operation Of trusts in North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. Va. January 2s.-A
quiet wedding took place in ST.
Martins Church, boswell Va. on
Thursday morning al 10 o'clock, when
Miss Hardenia Cary Rcdd, daughter of
Cary Rcdd. OF Hewletts. became tho
wife OF Claude Il. Hunter Of Caro-
Inc county. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Arthur, of ST
rauIs Cnurch, Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter left Immediately after tho
ceremony for their future home u,
Oklahoma. Among the guests present
were Miss Lou Rcdd. Of Ashland ana S.
NJ Eedd. of West Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. William TIabliston, or
hlchlnond, were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles IIabiston at the
Henry Clay mn.
Mrs. Morgan Shepherd and Miss
Katherine Kent have returned from, a
visit to Blacksburg.
Mrs. John Addison has returned from
a visit to Mrs. James rutherford. Il.
Rock Castle. Va
Mrs, David Watts. of Portsmouth, is
Ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
CHARGED WITH coNrE,,pr.
lxGIa In


incn lie Is in n "TiEhf" Place.
Wilmington. \. c., January 2S.---.To-
seDh \. jacob, prominent citizen and
Junior member Of the n. jacob Hard
ware Company, of Wilmington, was
summarily halcd before the superior
Court this afternoon on a bench war
rant, charging him with contempt
lie now stands subject to ii fine
ranging from 5000 TO $500. with his
case set for investigation on Monday
AIR. Jacob was summoned as Il vc-
nircman in murder case. and he is
charged by the deputy Shcriir With
speaking disparagingly of the court,
and refusing to come.
Judge PEBBLES issued a bench warrant,
and had him brought into court Mr.
.lacobi apoloeized but the court told
him such would not he sufficient, and
advised him 10 employ good counsel,
for his contempt hearing, because he
was in tight place.
ut the time Mr.. Jacob was sum
moned he was in the midst of work, and
claims a misunderstanding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

called In, and his securities sacrificed
for less than their value. He WAS put
to large expense in defending the
action against him. and asks s500,00o
damages in payment both for his
money loss and the injury 10 his creult
and regulations. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
WILL CLEAR AND
HEAL YOUR AILING SKIN

This simple test will enable any
one to understand the marvellous
merit through which POSLANl has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

than that Of remedy for similar It's healing
begin their work with first application when
ALI. ITCHING is STOPPED
and continue unremitney until complete has been effected
and the skin normal color and ceancss The
accomplishments Of pOslAM include the complete Of Of
thousands Of of ALL ECZEMAS ACNE, TETTER, PILES
PSORIASIS, SALT RIIEUN1, BARRIERS ITCH,
years standing.
Minor troubles such as pNlpLEs BLoTCHEs RED NOSES
HERPES, SCALY SCALP ITCHING FEET etc, are disposed
OF with astonishing rapidly.
PQSIAM thoroughly ansept contains nothing TO nurc the
most delicate skin and should be employed and all surface
aggravated Prolonged suffering may be avoided
through its timely
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-26
ELY MUST PAY
WIFE SO WEEK
jamesburg Sensation Leads
to Suit for Maintenance in
Court of Chancery.
CANNOT LEAVE STATE
Steps Taken to Prevent
Cranbury Man Going to
Reno for a Divorce.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, July 26:-Charging her
husband with desertion and with
threatening to go to Reno, New, to
get a divorce, Mrs. Hattie Ely, of
Jamesburg, has brought a suit in
the Court of Chancery against him
for maintenance. Leon Ely, the
husband, who lives in Cranbury,
has filed an answer to his wife's pc
tition denying the charges made by
her
The case was before Vice Chan
cellor Howell yesterday and after a
lively little tilt between counsel the
Vice Chancellor made an order re-
quiring Ely to pay his wife $500
week alimony pending the deter
ntmation of the suit and a counsel
fee of $500. Ely is under bail not
to leave this state, his wife having
sued out writ of ne exeat to pre-
vent his leaving the jurisdiction of
the Court of Chancery.
The Elys were married in James
burg In 1902. She charges that her
husband deserted her April 12, 1911
and went to live with his father in
Cranbury She AYERS that he refused
to support her and their son.
Mrs. Ely alleges that her husband
used various pretexts to break up
housekeeping and finally induc-
ed her to consent to public sale of
some of their household goods. Then
she went to her fathers home in
Jamesburg, at the husbands sug-
gestion until he could get work. She
charges that he has since refused
to support her or start housekeep-
ing again and declared he would
get rid of her even II he had to go
to Reno, New, to do so. She says
her husband owns house and lot
in Cranbury worth $1,000.
Ely denies the desertion or that
he has refused to support his fam
| lily. In his answer he says he was
surprised when served with the pa
pers in this suit, as his wife knew
he had been out of work and not
able to support her properly, He as
serts that he contributed all the
money he was able to the support of
his wife and child and that he had
10 intention Of leaving the state.
Senator George s. Silzer, OF MID
dlesex county, is counsel for Mrs.
Ely and the husband is represented
by former Senator Barton B. Hut
Crimson, of this city.