davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Baptist Church.

Mr.. Louis Intzminger spent few
days with the Sunday School work
ers last week. He is very enthusiast
tic and believes in doing the work
as well as talking about it. The
town was canvassed, the Sunday
School thoroughly graded and much
interest awakened.
Prof. Ftelden, who is conducting
the singing school, will meet his
class Friday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Saturday evening at same hour and
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. y
Next Sunday is the annual Mis-
sion" day in the Sunday School.
Program printed below.
Morning Worship at IL O'Clock.
Preaching by the pastor.
At the evening hour, a special
program will be rendered by the
"Teachers' Training Glass and twen-
ty Officers and teachers will receive
their diplomas for that work.
DR.. b. IA. DEMENT,. teacher OF sum
day school Pedagogy in the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville
Ky. wwtll deliver the Address and
present the diplomas. Special music
Is being prepared and an interesting
service is expected.
This work. has been carried on in The
Baptist Sunday school now for three
years, a class completing the work
each year. but this Is by far the
largest class that has ever taken the
work in ONE year. Most all the Off
GERS and teachers In the Sunday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Oh afing Dish Party.

Miss Fannie Whittinghill enter
tained her Sunday School Class with
a Chatting Dish party on Tuesday,
March 2lst, from seven to ten, at
the home of Mrs. c. p. Keown. All
spent an enjoyable evening. Those
present we're: Misses Hulah King
Flora Riley, Beulah Rowe, Mary
Laura Pendlston. Estelle Muilendor,
Winnie Dean Moseley, Nancy King,
Margarine Taylor, Mary Newboldt and
Alice Ke0wn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Meeting Of Co. an" 3rd K. N. G

Company III will mest for reongani-
cation at the Armory In Hartford sat
urday April l. 1911, at Z o'clockp. m.
All vacancies will BE- filied. The com
pany will be recruited up to a war
footing. Amy one desiring 10 be-
come member of the company should
report ON this date. The service for
the summer will be attractive.
Every member of the company ds
required 20 report ON above date.
JAMES M. DeWEESE;
Commanding the Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
First Christian Church.

Services next Sunday morning and
evening. by the pastor. Ed. w. B.
Wright. Subjsct of Morning sermon
"A Vision of Our Lords Answered
Prayer Evening theme. "A Rulers
Mistake Special songs for the even
ing service.
Communion service Sunday morn
ing.
Bible School Sunday afternoon at
1880.
Prayer meeting this evening at 1880
Lecture by the pastor on next Sun
days lesson.
Cordial invitation to every one to
attend each service.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Marriage License.

Kinnamon Boyd. 20, Centerown, &c
Sara b. Myers. IL, Hartford, route 2.
b. L.. Arnold. %. to Nola Il. Eng
lish, II, both of Horse Branch.
Charley Tanner. "a, to Sable An
draws. 80, both OF McHenry.
Lee Watt, Is, Cromwell. TO Dona
Daugherty. II, Flint Springs.
l w. A. Stewart. to Dora A. Travis
both OF Hartford. route 3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

pem in court to-day because of the
injuries he received last might, accord
ing to tine statement of his attor-
ney and the hearing of the charge
against Albert Ulrich the carpenter.
arrested last night ON his complaint o
felonious assault, was postponed un-
oil tomorrow. Ulrlch was held in
81 500 bail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
For Sale.

Corn, oats pure wheat bran. hay,
feed meal. alfalfa meal, cotton seed
meal. Acme horse and mule feed.
corn chops, all kinds chicken feed,
chicken grits and shells. Delivered
free anywhere in Hartford.
w. Il. ELLIS,
1914 The Produce Man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Notice to Tax Payers.

The city taxes for the town Of
Hartford. KY. for the year 1911 are
past due. II not paid by April l, 6
per cent will be added.
33t4. s. +. RILEY. Collector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Dividend Declared.

Twill pay 25 per cent dividend
on all claims against the Bank OF
Centertown beginning next Satnr-
day, March 25.isli. So, An
ALVIN ROWE. Assignee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Notice to Creditors Of The Ohio
County Bank.

Notice to the creditors of bhe Ohio
County Bank is hereby given that
will ON the 10th day of April. 1911.
receive at the office of the Ohio Cnnn
ty Bank. AN claims against the
Ohio County Bank properly verified
for payment.
34t4 A. Z. PATE, Assignee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Wool Growers Attention.

The Wool Growers will meet at the
Court House in Hartford during the
Count Unnion of the A. S. of E., ON
the first Friday in April. A grader
is to be selected at that time. Ala
wool growers attend.
E. c. BAIRD, Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Co. "H." Attention.

The msmbsrs of Go. H. are ordered
TO appear at the Armory Friday even-
ing March "a. at o'clock for drill.
JAMES NJ. DewEESE, Capt.
BY C. B. SHOWN, Lieut..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Births.

fMr. and Mrs. w. ID. Luce, March II,
a boy. Ohristened Robert Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. White,
March 81, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, a boy. Chris
tened THEODORE Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben G. Howard, a
boy. Christened John William.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Bowling Green Sidney Finn. aged
ssventy -seven. prominent tanner of
the Black Jack nelghborhood, Sinp-
son county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

School will now hold the Kings
Teacher" diploma.
Pastor Bruner will preach at the
schOolhouse for the Concord people
Saturday at IL o'clock and Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
MISSION DAY.
Program for for Missionary Day" in
Baptist Sunday School, March 26,
1911. is as follows:
9:45-Sonlg, "Rescue the Perish
ing" by school. 9:50.-Prayer. 9:55
Sunday School and Missions-Dr. e.
w. Ford. 1O:0O-Song, "The Morning
Light is Breaking" by school 1906
Recitation, "A Little Missionary of
Long Ago."-Mary Barnard. 1910
Lesson Period. 1O:3O-Song. 1895
Recitation, Gifts for the Kingdom"
Henry d. McHenry. 10: 4O-Missions
Rev. ]. w. Bruner, 1O:5O-Quartet
No. 1, VIM. Fair, Z. G. Sdhroeter,
e. w. Ford, Carlisle Render 1885
Prayer
MRS. J. W. BRUNER,
MISS LILLE BURTON,
MISS MARGARET MARKS,
MRS. /. ID. BEAN,
COMMITTEES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
MISSION DAY

Program for for Missionary Day" in
Baptist Sunday School, March 26,
1911. is az follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
OBITUARY.
Hon. Miles 3. Preston.

Hartford. May 10.-Hon. Miles B. Preston former sheriff and mayor of Hartford. died this morning at the home of his brother in Alexandria, Fa- whither he had gone for a visit, accompanied by Major James K Cro- fut of Simsbury.
 Mayor Preston was 61 years of age yester lay. He was native of Sims bury. He was president and treasurer of the Bonner-Preston company of this city and widely known in social and business circles. He was twice mayor of Hartford and served one term as sheriff of the county He was United States deputy marshal under President Cleveland.
 Francis Gordon Brown, Jr.
 New York, May 10.-Francis Gordon Brown. Jr. captain of the wonderful Yale football eleven of 1900. and from that day to this ao idol Of Old Eli as perhaps the most representative type of Yale man intellectually and social ly, as well as physically, died today at Glenhead. l.. l. Recognition of his lead ership in football was not confined to his own college mates. He was gen erally regaIded as one of the best foot ball men this country ever produced. He was most famous as a guard and for his tackles back play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little sideliahts on Legislators and Leaislation

the members of the legislature Thurs
 day afternoon, and they hurried over Albany avenue way in punches And
 they had a good time at the last fare
 we'll of Buffalo Bill, too, not to men
 tion PaWnee Bill and some other bills
 of small and large denomination that
 necessarily figured in the outing
 Like a flash out of clear. sky came
 the action by the house at Thursdays
 session that establishes a closed season on all WilG game bird in Connecticut
 to Sept 30, 1913. The act passed pro-
 tects quail, woedcock, partridge or
 ruffed grouse MongoIian, Chinese and
 English paeasants- No one expected
 or planned such action, but it came,
 spontaneously and practically una1Ii- mously. A minority. report from the
 committee on fish and game providing
 for the shortening of the usual shoot consideration and receiving general support when Representative Thomp- son Of POmfret revealed the true tenn per of the house as to protecting game birds when he made the statement that he was not only Il. favor of shortening the shooting season by two weeks, but as we'll in favor of voting a closed season for period of years The statement was greeted with appiau use. Chairman Perrin of the fish and game committee enGeavored to stem the stampede Of members in support of the idea Of cutting off shooting birds for two years, but his effort was useless and the amendment for a closed sea- son for two years went through with a wboop. Now you will hear Some
 hunters howl and undoubtedly learn of an effort to kill the bill in the senate. Members after adjournment marve1eG at the Srapidity with which the house passed the bill. which was supported practically without opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
REPORT OF LABRADOR
 FAMINE EXAGGERATED.
Only 20 1arrsIs of Flour Called for in
 One Appeal.

St Johns N. F., May 10.-The report that between 5000 and 5000 people are Starving along the coast of Labrador is declared to be a gross exaggeration by Hon. D. Morrison, attorney general of Newfoundland and acting premier during the absence of Prime Minister Morris. Attorney General Morrison on Sunday last received a message from Dr. John Grieve, one of the med ical missionaries at Battle HarbOr, Labrador. which said:
 s4The people from Battle Harbor to Cartwright will starve unless flour comes soon. No flour at Battle liar Dor or Cartwright Can you send steamer along? Send twenty barrels to Battle Harbor'
 Cartwright is about 125 miles north of Battle Harbor. and, according to the latest census report, the resident pop uIa tion along that stretch of coast is only 743. Inasmuch as Dr., Grievess message indicates that twenty bar rels of flour will suffice for the needs of Battle Harbor and vicinity, the gov ernment officials believe that not all of the population is destitute.
 The steamer Home left for Battle Harbor today with twenty barrels of four and fifty barrels more will be forwarded by the steamer Prospero next Wednesday.
 It is believed by the deputy colo nia1 secretary Arthur News, that an expenditure of $500 will meet all the demands of the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

In the house on Wednesday next at i1.30, for which time it has been made the order of the day, the automobile bill will be up for consideration. This bill is one that has stirred up lot of interest and it's progress through the legislative mill is not likely to be de- void of prolonged discussion.
 Those who would like to have the state pay bounty of s2 on foxes in stead of s1 are to be disappointed. as the bill providing for the increase was rejected at Thursdays session.
 Various members of the legislature came back to the capitol Thursday looking somewhat like delegates to a convention. Give Connecticut an Ocean Port were the words printed on the ribbons which they wore on their coats.
 While oonceding that "skunks are useful, valuable and sometimes very fra agrant animals Mr. Perrin of Wood stock as house chairman of the fish and game committee reported unfavor- ably on a bill providing for closed season protecting them, the report be- ing accepted and the bill rejected MT. Perrin said he believed the skunks are able to take care of themselves.
 Peanuts, pink lemonade, bucIing bronchos and such other expensive and inexpensive things as go to make up 8 very excellent and properly tanned attraction to be resisted by many of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
SKIN TORTURED
 BABIES SLEEP

A warm bath with Cuticura soap, followed by.a gentle anoint- ing with Cutiotra ointment, IS generally sufficient to afford inn mediate comfort in the most dis tressing forms of itching, burning and scaly cczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and rnfammatiens of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle crollients enter No other treat ment for the skin costs so little, and does so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
An Appeal to Wives

No more terrible affiction can come to any home than the excessive use of intoxicants by husband or son Think of the money wasted in Drink which is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. If you have drinking Husband or Son, give him Orrine We are so sure that Orrine will do what is claimed for it, that if after a trial no benefits are derived from it. we will refund the money.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab- seluteIy tasteless and odorless. given ,. in pill form. is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment ORRINE costs only s1.0o a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet tmai1ed in plain sealed envelope). to ORRINE CO, 947 0rrine Building Washington. D. c. ORRINE is recommended and is for sale in this city by N. D. Sevin Ss Son, 118 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Mrs. Mary D. Morgan, widow of Ebenezer Morgan. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Randall in New Bedford. after a lsng and painful ill., ness. Mrs. Morgan was the daughteH of Rev and Mrs James Butler and was 69 years of age. She had resided in Mystic for over fifty years and had many friends in this village. She went to New Bedford a little over a year ago tofliye with her sister and has been i'll nearly ever since. She was a member Of the Methodist Episcopal church of this village and was sincere Chris tian woman. She leaves two sons Stephen Morgan of Cuba and Ebanezer Morgan of Mystic, brother. William Butler, and two sisters, Miss Lizzie Butler and Mrs. Hattie Randall of New Bedford.
 Child Run Over.
 Nettie Curlinjig, five years old. met with a painful accident about o'clock Thursday morning. When trying to she was run over by the grocery team belonging to w. l.. Main. She was picked up by Welcome Fiddler, who carried her to the office Of Dr. P. T. AIacGowan, who made her as comfort able as possible. She was taken to her home and on Thursday afternoon it was found no bones were broken.
 ourfai of John l.. Tt. /. The body of John L. lift, who died in Providence Monday, was brought to Mystic Wednesday afternoon for burial in Elm Grove cenetery. The services at the grave were in charge of Rev. H. NJ. Morril of the Old Mystic Meth odist church. Roy lift of Mystic is grandson of the deceased.
 To Continue Trolley to Old Mystic
 The principal talk on the streets now i* the trolley to Old Mystic. The char ter for the extension has been received ana arrangements to go ahead with the work have already commenced. The rails have been ordered and it will take about two months to complete the work A large force of men will be employed on the road. Work will be started within a few weeks. so that the road will be completed before the end or the summer season. The road will probe ply start from the Mystic station so that the freight to the mills at Greenma1ville and Old Mystic can be easily handled, and will join the tracks at Washington and Broadway and run, as far as the monument when it will switch off and go up Broadway to Greennanville avenue and follow the road nearly all the way to old Mystic No doubt some time this road will run as far as Lantern Hill so as to
 
 ly road.
 Personal Items.
 I'arcld Heath of New York is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Heath.
 Joseph Burnham and George weimer left Thursday for New York.
 Sale of Beebe Place.
 The Danie. Beebe place OH the West Mystic road has been sold to George Griswold. The new owner will take possession at once.
 James Cooper has returned from Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad kretzer spent Thursday in Providence.
 There wase large attendance of the members of Helen SterlSey chapter at the home of Mrs. George D. Johnson Thursday afternoon. Special business was brought up pertaining to the work for the coming summer At the close refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 CURES DANDRUEF. Restores Faded and Gray Hair to Nat uraI Coior-Itehing Scalp Qulcldjy StooHed.

This applies to Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. for if it does no, do exactly what is claimed for it. the sales wopld naturally drop off. How ever. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy does make good. as evidenc- cd by it's daily incres sing sales. Drug sists say that this preparation gives the bee't satisfaction of. any hair rem edy ever sold. Wyeth'ss Sage and Sul- phtir is, clean and wholesome md per- feetly harmless It removes dandruff strengthens the hair. gives new life te dull or parched hair. and gradually re- stores gray hair to natural color
 The preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a. bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Utilities Bill.

No public utilities bill will com mend itself to the citizens of COnnec- ticut which assumes that our com mon carriers are not competent to attend to the management or opera ton of their plants. It would savor of folly to contend that men unfamil- far with the actual working of these vast systems should be empowered to decide matters which for their so- lution demand expert knowledge and practical participation in the details involved in the management of rail- roads, trolley lines. gas, water cleo tric light and power, express, tele- phone and telegraph companies- Catholic Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
THREE INJURED IN AN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
Two Machines Badly Wrecked on New
 Haven Turnpike.

Milford, Conn. May 10.--In a colli- sion between two automobiles on the New Haven turnpike here tonight, Charles Stroebel and the Misses Emma and Charlotte Favner. al of New York, were slightly bruised and cut when thrown from the machine in which they were riding, and the two ma chimes were badly wrecked.
 The machine in which the injured were riding was No. s,279. Connecti- cut, and was driven by Robert Grass bender, and the New York people were coming to New Haven, where they in tended to take a train hack to their homes The two men in the second car, No 2,24S, Connecticut. escaped injury. The Misses Fayner and Stroe- bel will remain overnight here and re- turn to New York in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
HARTFORD MAN ENDS
 HIS LIFE WITH GAS.
Rubber Hose Attached to Gas Jet
 Found in the Bed.

Hartford, Conn, May 10.-Arthur c. Wright committed suicide at his home, 1f0 Shultas place, last night by inhal- ing illuminating gas. When found this morning rubber hose attached to the open gas jet was under the bed clothes. Wright was 2S years old and was en- ployed by the Eastern Advertising compan His wife and child are vis- iting in Yonksrs. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Felony to Carry Weapons.

Albany, N. Y. May 10.-Senator n D. Sulhvan's dangerous weapon bill passed the senate today hy a vote of SI to 5- 1t makes the carrying and use of dangerous weapons a felony, re- quires owners of revolvers to secure a license, and provides that dealers must keep a register of sales of such weapons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
HARTFORD CHAUFFEUR
 WAS ANXIOUS TO DIE.
Rode His Bicycle in Front of Two
 Trolley Cars.

Hartford, Conn. May 10.-Sigfrid Riddenborg, 36 years old. chauffeur. living on Woodland street, attempted suicide this afternoon by throwing himself on his bicycle in front of trolley car on Main street. When un- successful, he rode in front of a car coming the opposite direction and was knocked down, but escaped injury. He fought the trolleymen and it required long fight to subdue him. He was recently discharged from the navy. He was locked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
FARMERs' CONGRESS TO
 oPPosE RECIPROCITY
Announcen1ent Made by Legislative
 Agent of National Body.

Chicago, May 10.-It was announced here today by John M. StaIll, legisla- tive agent Of the farmers national congress, whose membership repre- sents all the important farming states, that the organization has decided to oppose the Canadian reciprocity agree me7lt- This stand it was announced, has been taken after a thorough in vestigation of all the industrial and economic conditions involved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
For and Aaainst.
Especial to The Bulletin.


 Washington. May 10.-Senator Bran degee presented in the senate yester- day a petition from the Y. NJ C. A. of Connecticut praying for the ratifica- tion of the arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain Representative Reilly presented in the house yesterday resolutions from citizens of NaugatuclS. New Haven and Waterbury against tn qualification of the arbitration treaty with Great Brit ain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Seven Made Insane by Heat.

Cleveland, O.. May 1s.-Seven per sons went temporarily insane and two others were overcome by the heat heft today. The maximum official tempera
 ture was 90 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

A portable vacuum cleaner brought out in England also may be used as a seat, table, cabinet, music stool or pe- destaa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Long Time Between Announcement
 A remarkably long time has elapsed without an announcement that John l.. Sullivan is going on the stage Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
MYSTIC

Mrs Ehenszer Morgan Dead-Grocer's Wagon Runs Over Chiid-John L. lifts Burial-TrolIey to Be Contin- ued to Old Mystic.