davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
AT A COURT OF PROBATE F

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of Janu- Present-NELsoN J. AYL1NG. Judge. Estate of Annie E. Wade. late of Norwich. in said District deceased
 Hattiebelle R. Parsons of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- In set forth. that an instrument p11r- porting to be the. last will and testa- mert of said deceased be admitted to probate
 Whereupon, 1t is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District on the 10th dcaz. of January, A. D. 1911, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendeney of said petition, and of said hearing thereon be given by the pub lfcation of this order one time in som e newspaper having a circulati In said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
 Janl4d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
Way to pispose of Them.

The New York board of health does not know what to do with nine tons of bad e1re it seized. We wish they could be fed to the cold storage men. Wa shington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The honey industry of Hawaii. which Is comparatively new, is steadily growing. It now represents an in- Testnen+ of s20G.000 and yields annu- ally about S7O,00O worth of honey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

RockvilIe.-Robert P. Lee of Hart ford and David Trapp of Rockville have left for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The area in pineapples of Hawaii is now about $500 acres. and the sales of canned fruit Tn the United states have been extended. the pack beinas now nearly 5O0,000 cases annually
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
MUCH Ifl LITTLE

Nearly two- thirds of the crime Tn London is perpetrated between 2 y. ra. Sat1Irflays and Q a. m. Mondays.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Consul General Edward W. Wins- low writes from Stockholm that fns Swedish Telephone company has sf cured an order in Cape Town. Soutis Africa. for 500,0o0 instruments, val 70 ued at nearly Sf00.0on.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Plans are being made to hold an i'm perial exhibition in London in 1915 to demonstrate the resources of the British empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Australia produced gold valued at ss, ,z2e.27S last year and New Zealand Sa.766.579 worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

There are now six principal rubb@- plantations in Hawaii: four at Nshaki on Maui. one at Puma GLawaiD and one at Kailua (Oahu). with total of GOO acres. containing coo Casfiilos, Ge. 700 Hevea and 4i,3jO CearsL trees
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
BALTIC
Methodist LaSies' Aid Society Gives Successful Entertainmert--Inst ton of St. Jeans Council and Aux iIiary-Opening of Fair.

The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church gave a successful enter tainment in Sprague hall Saturday evening, the proceeds to go towards a new piano for the basement of the church. The play was well rendered and showed careful training under the direction of James Royle Miss Flor ence Shirley was pianist for the eve ming. Following was the programme: Mrs. Christopher Astorbilt,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
NOTICE!

I repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work.
 BRUCKNER, The Furrier, nov21d Tel. 254-S. Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Yello female hound, answers to Nancy Reg. No 4S432 of Nor wich. Notify at once Box 51, Packer vile. Conn, and be rewarded. jan12d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
FRISWELI<

THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable for New Years Gifts
 25 to 27 Franklin Street dec26daw
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

eCsyvias- builders are in great de- mand in AuxGaIiS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah: Conn, within and for the District of Bozrah. on the 18th day of Present-stAMTEL A. EAGER. Judge.
 Estate of Nellie. F. Burdick. late of Bozrah, in said District. deceased. ten application to said Court, in accord ance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real esfats ona.s described rfe therein: nig +, it is n heard at the Probate Office in Bozrah, on the 21st day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be given by inserting 6 copy of this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, newspaper having circu- lation in said District, and that return be made to this Court.
 Attest: SAMUEL A. GAGER.
 jan17d Judge. AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD al Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day of Janu- PresentDNF11soN Pre- J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Frances A. Marsh, of Nor wich. in said District, an incapable
 The Conservators exhibited their final account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore ary, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock Tn the the City, of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same. and the said Conser- thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is true copy of record
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
IRREGULAR ATTENDANCE

t$spde~ing Efficiency of Schools in
 FranI<Iin, Bolton and Lsbsnon- Causing Loss in Amount of School
 oraut-Psrents Largely to Blame?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

To tue list of famous mispriufs should be added that ascribed to Mia Irwin. dean of Radcliffe college, why was ma 1e to say in an annual report that the swimming tank at Radcliffe had q capacity of z0,o00 gals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Exports from the United States fu Oct. aggregated $204.s41.1Sa. agains- sfsS. .2s7. .Ie2 in October. 1909. Mann factures continued to gain and food stuffs to lose. Imports tOtaIed sf2z- G,I5O, against s127,673.351 in october. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Race suicide Is not fszhionzbls ln Bastican, q small town ln tf1e DTovirc- of Quebec. Edward Joilcosur Of Bas tfcan, reached Montreal a few days ago with his wife and ten children. The numer is fairly large. bit the fact that there are five fssirs of twins and tue parents are "uls cJ gears ~.d 5s stranger still
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The farming interests Of ChuI afe suffering greatly for want Of rain. From present indications there wif not be a half crop of wheat. barley rr corn on the land not irrigated. wLicn means that the wheat crop VIII fa1 2.00o coo or 3.000.900 bushels short of supplying the demInds of home consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

During the year 1909 contracts were given out for new electric light in- stallations at Chunking chenEtss Chanesha. Ranking and Singpo. anf for more or less important extensions at Shanghai (settlements and Chfrs City). Hankow, Swatov, Mukden and other places
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

WHEY you want TO put your hnsl. ness before the public there is no me- dtum better th5n tllroI-gB flts advertise Ing coss.sE, ia of Tie Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
WANTED.

WANTEsD-NIen to learn barber trade; only eight weeks required; wages while learning; steady position guaran- teed. Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, 207 Bowery, New York City. jan17d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Following is the attendance report for December in the towns of Lebanon, Franklin and Bolton, as issued by Su- porYfgor Frank w. Barber:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
GERMAN LUTHERAN
 CONFIRMATION cLAss
Public Examination Held at Church
 Sunday Furthsr Exercises Easter.

The Easter confirmation class, pre- pared annually at the German L1ther- an church by it's pastor. Rev. Theodor Bauck. was given it's public examina- ton in the church on Sunday morning before a large ard interested congre- gation. The exercises were conducted in both English and German this year as they were last, although formerly it had always been the practice to use only the German language, but with each year the pastor finds it fncreas- ingly necessary to use English with the children of the confirmation class es -The class numbered 26 members as follows: louise Doetsch. Lima Er1- beck, Clara Dombrowske, Ella Krause, Lydia Obaro,gske Olga Meyer, Anna. Frohmader Annie Volkmann, Elisa beth Kruck, Pauline Meyer, Mathilde Seidel, Lizzie Sabrowske, Emma Wied- ewald, Olga Haupt. Marie Gihr, Her. mann Thiel, Otto Bolz. Theodor Bauck, George Laskowske, Carl Laskowske, Heinrich Jetkowslxi, John Troeger. Richard Krause, Otto Hoebner, Adolf Leupold, Hermann Karkutt.
 The further Easter services of the church consist of the special Palm Sunday morning service. the smorning service on Good Friday, the special service for Easter morning and the Sunday school festival in the evening. The confirmation class attends both the Sunday services, taking it's first communion on Easter Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
 WITH AUTO AND CAMBRIA
illustrated Lecture by Rev. shsrrod
 souIe at Second Church.

At the Second Congregational church on Monday evening Rev. Sherrod SouIe, superintendent of the Mission ary society of Connecticut, gave an il- lustrated lecture on the subject Around Among the Churches With An- tomobile and Camera. which introduced his audience in delightful way to views of many of the Congregational churches of Tolland and Windham counties, then traversing parts of New London county, but not taking in either of the cities of Norwich or New London. which he said he had yet to add to his collection.
 the most distinguished men which the ferred to, and the story of the=Pru- and the Eleazer Wheelock house, which was the Foundation of Dartmouth col- lege, were introduced. as well as Gov- ernor Trumbulrs house and war office at Lebanon The two most iiiustrious men of the region of which he spoke and showed pictures were two former governors of the state, Samuel Hunt ington. ILL. D., and Hon. William A. Buckingham. With the picture of the latter he closed hiS lecture, saying that he thought he could we'll leave his Norwich audience with one of the most Hlustrfous- citizens of the state and of the commonwealth.
 Opportunity for a voluntary offering for the sociefy's work was given at the close of the lecture. The lantern. was operated by William c. Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
ROBERT sM'BuRNEY
 LEkvks FAtLe MILL.
Has Been Employed Thsrs Fl Ysars and Was Boss Dyer Four snd . Hili --succeedsd. by Rsbert Cochran.

Saturday noon Robert McBurney. one of the most popular over1eers at the Falls mill, concluded his services there and has been succeeded, as boss dyer by Robert Cochran, who. comes from the Massachusetts mills at Lowell, and taking up a job which he held in pre- vious years. His return is pleasing to his many friends here. ' =
 MT NcBurney has been employed with the Falls compAny for 21 years, goin9 there Oct 26,. 1SeOs and for a number of years worked as second hand under Mr. Cochran. He came here from Lewiston, Mo. ..w1len William Ely was superintendent and has served under Messrs. Page, eGou1d, Riordon and Henderson. few years ago he was caSseq to New York state In recog- nftion of his ability, but Agent Hen- derson soon brought him back and made him boss dyer. He iA a master at his trade and has several offers un- der consideration at the present time. His friends regref that he will In all probability locate elsewhere. He is 2 22d degree Mason, charter member of an Odd Fellows, lodge in LanbinE bufE, N Y., member of Court City of Norwich. where fs was secretary for eleven yeaTg. and for eight years he was secretary of the Engine company at the Fa1ls He is q self made master and his ability ia widely known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
NORWICH TOWN

A lady recalls that in the month of April, 1887, when her new house was being pIastered such q cold wave came that she sat up one intensely cold night and tended fires to keep the plastering from freezing. The same masons working at another house in this vicinity later in the month had to remove the plastering because it froze.
 Entsrtainsd Rex and Mrs. w. P.
 Buck.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter P. Buck of Now London were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Canfield at their home on washington street. Rev. Mir. Buck was Mrs. Canfield's former pas- tor. A few friends were invited to meet them st dinner, as they are soon to leave New London, where they have been for five years, Rev. Mir. Buck being assigned to q pastorate at Can1- pello, 8 suburb of Brockton. Mass Tho guests included Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Newbury of Waterford. A. B. Garde Of Cromwell, Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Comstock and MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Butler of New London.
 Many Attend Norwich Macs.
 There was large attendance of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
TIE ENToMsED CHRIST tienersd in soIsmnity of Forty Hours' Devotion at St. patriek's Church.

The Forty Hours devotion, in prog ress af St. Patrick's church, has been most successful. Priests assisting the rector. Rev. Hugh Treanor, during the devotion, were Rev. Fathers J. F. Ryan of Hartford, Kane and Woschlager of New London, Reilly of Montville. Des- Surreault of Occum, Bellerose of Bal tic, Smith and Kennedy of Greeneyille. McCann of Norwich Town, Fitzrrau- rice of Jewett City, Massicotte of Taft vile, Ambot, Plunkett, Grumbly and Cavanaugh of Norwich
 The s.30 o'clock mass on Monday was celebrated by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, that at by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly and the high mass at 8 by Rev. Father Treanor. The deyo- tion closes with the o'clock mass this morning.
 The floral decorations of the sanc- tuary are especially beautiful, as arr ranged by the Sisters of Mercy. This devotion fs in honor of the period dur which the body of the Saviour remain ed in the tomb, and at no hour of the day or night are worshipers absent from the church while the devotion continues. The attendance this year has been noticeably large. Confess sions have been heard in half dozen languages, by local and visiting cler- 4Eymen.t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
HAzELHURsT
 GOES TO WATERBURY
-Years-Had Charge Of Photographic pepartnent.

After having been with George A. Davis and the previous firm Moves & Davis, for seventeen years, Will fam Hazelhurst completed his duties there Saturday night and was pre- scented bby the employees with hand some gold-handled umbrella. He re- sponded to the gift with words of deep appreciation.
 It was in June, 1894, that he. en- tered the employ of Moves 6 Davis as store boy. For the past nine years he has had charge of the photograph department and in connection with that has secured two patents, one on a ruby developing chimney with at tachments and one on an automatic finder.
 MT. Hazelhurst has gone to Water bury to locate, having several propO- sitions under consideration there, where his brother and family are To- cated. He goes with the regret of many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
GOLDEN WEBBING oF
 Nh. AND MRS. 6. C. SETcHELL
Ecslshrate6 Il Home q Daughter, Mrs.
 C. L. oayis, Edsswo0d, R. |.

Sunday was celebrated at TO Albert avenue, EdEewood, R. l., the golden wedding anniversary of Mary Davis 6etcheH and GeorHe Case Setchell, for many years residents of Norwich,
 The bride and groom were in the best of health And spirits. All Of theM children and grandchildr were pres- enS making party of nineteen:
 Th0Ba present were Dr. w. A. EetchelI of Berkeley, Gal. Mir and Mrs. ]. "A. Cherry of Worcester, Mass.. and tkeir four children, Mir. and Mrs. c. L.. Davis, at whose home the meeting Was Rights Of Philadelphia, Pa, Mir. and Mrs. R. B. J0hnSon of New Haven. Conn, Mir. and Mrs. IF. B. setcheli and John P. Setchell Of Brooklyn. N r.
 c. c. Setchel1 was for many year1 associated with the lat0 William H. Page. For ten years the family lived at East Great Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
l|llllE E| aE|
voiver Fsiled Traced II - snl IT IT llsvs1

On Monday evening Sergeant Con-. t6 Main street on Sthe East Side to arrest Antony Parone 0f Newark. N. q. who is wanted in that city for skipping his bond of $2.5O0 and to. stand trial for attempting to shoot A woman The young man, being out on the security furnished skipped from that city to Yonlkers, and from that city he came here. Having arrived here, he sent man to Newark for his wife. She was anxious to come but her father did not want her to- but she came, just the same. She was followed, and 1t was learned where; Parone was stopping. on the East Side. and the father in-law reported it to. the bondsman. He at once informed the police of that city and on M0n~ ing for the man, and the local officers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

 relatives and friends present on the anrllversary of the death Of Mrs. Catherine McNally, when a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock Monday morning by Rev. c. T. McCann at Sacred Heart church. deacon and Rev. William H. Kehne- dy of Greeneville sub- deacon At the ofkertory John Kivlin sanx Pic Jesu and as a waiting hymn, There I6 a Beautiful LAnd on HiGh, was 1une by Mrs. Mary S1iney of Greenevil1e.
 jmpreYins Bad nesd.
 A large gang of men are st work on the SootIGnd roAd, takine down the waiI widening the road by taking of the edges of the Gulliver woods. Ahd digging up trees and roots. The steam roller was also in use. This will be much appreciated by the residents. the worst roads In this section,
 % nesrsss in ortsen.
 In a letter mailed March 27 from Portland, Ofp., Prank Tnkts of Dtro- bando avenue writes that th0 mercury in the thermometer stood at 90 de- 1ehsss opsns. and Wauwecus Hiil schools began the epfine term MoudAr.
 p9Fbonqls.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. u TInkham of Han over Eero callers Saturday Of friends on 6turteXai1t street
 Mrs. Ruth Geer and daughter, Misa Beatrice Geer of Scotland, are guests of Mrs. Elisha Geer
 Frank weaver of West Town street spent Sunday with his father. g. J. WeeveF of EAst Lyme.
 Mrs Frank Com1tock of New Lon- don spent the week. end with her cous- in, Mfs. Waiter E. Cand6ld.
 Mrs Margaret Sullivan of Hartford, former resident here, is vfsiting friends on West Town street.
 Miss Mary White of Town street has returned foS her home in Wiekford Junction. R. l., for 2 short stay.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton has returned to Storrs Agricultural college after ten days vacation spent at her home on Wauwecus Hf1l
 J. Clement Bushnell of Manchester has been for . few days the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Bushnell of the Scotland road.
 Friends here of Rev. M. J. Fenensa were glad to learn that .N0FthIand college, Ashland, Wis, of which he fs president. was given $i0,000 by Br. Piersons on his ninety -soc0nd birfh-; day, as was mentioned fn a recent is- sue of the Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

At the regular monthly meeting of the vestfymen of Christ Episcopal church Monday evening Rev. Nelson Poe Carey presented to them his resj8- nation as rector of the church, to take effect the first of May. The resi8nA- ton is to accept call to assume part or the work at St. James church in New. York city under Bishop Courtney, which he desires to take up the first of next month.
 The resignation did not come as q surprise, as 1t had been known for some time that he had received tho call and had it under consideration. He will have large opportunities for mis- sionary work in St. James church. af- though 1t fs with sincere regret that the members of his parish are called upon to release him. There will be . parish meeting to act upon the resfg- nation. this. to be called for next Mon- day night, such action being required. Rev. Mir. Carey has done a ruaSnifi- cent work during his rectorshfp here and his many friends outside i1fD par- ish will deeply regret his leaving
 Monday evening the treasurer of the parish made most favorable state- ment of the parish finances. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
] ] : ! ,

xfz7 zSs # Qensf W0rrx & 1)3n3i&1 t$
 S44y 10 &ek I'll oz lMI11 z
 mi q the. 6tofxl1I Ieli ol l5 - z|ll |t 1I,e1lt Hon 0f fuod, che&t 1T 4 @ 4xez Q2Eo0d company Haas 9 ton ca1lt4 M1-o-N& f&at kljl@z
 stonachs into sNeet onos n ' fs1 6eSa or r1Quex hack < z asSs
 uheres happy days Ahssa kQr 1J ana Tor your p0of, 0lds f14Ul4y Hk xHE aeomAch If you Wpr { be 0bG43 lust lay down 6e cento ma wsLxa box of 3f1-f -f1~11A t1l6laf9 llex are uede from t12e fer1I51i1 of tI3e moet sslccsssfuI ptescrfp tio16 fc4 Geetton cetarrh Of the etomach 4M4 na1 stomach di8trees over knoWN
 Iako one or two tablete with ot a&t< CT uea1g for few days and fAet 3{ you don't agree with Us that III 0~7fA ts marvellous prescription yaN ea33! have your money back We'3Lt4e4xo It to your g0Od se11ae of fa1rueSg whetj1< CT that's . eauare deal or not.
 MONA stomach tahlets promptly relieve belohing, heavinese, peAh IT stGrnach, heartburn. sour sts1Enachs foul breath, coated tongue; diz4fnesa, sner- vousness, sick headache and eIeep1els- ness. MI-O-NA is sold by leading drusGists everywherc, and by the Lee 4 0eG0Od company. s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
sURPRlsERs WERE SURPRISED.
Pleasant Evening at Home of Walter
 Jeffsrs in MontvilIe.

An April fool surprise visit was rendered Walter Jeffers of Hurlhut Hill, Montville, Saturday evening by a number of his friends but the visit resulted in the foolers fooled, as the cat in some mysterious way had es- caped the metaphoricai bag, as such cats have a habit of doing, and as the party entered the home of Mr.. JefEers they were greeted by him with an original song in which he informed them their treachery was known. The evening passed amidst much merri- ment with music and whist.
 Refreshments were served and tho guests returned to their homes at a seasonabIe hour with many expressions of pleasure which the occasion had ef- forded.
 Those present from out of town in- cluded Mrs will Jeffers and son Har- old; of, JeEett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

, ] E3 sv: 2: | 11 2. ess sc3 8 ss, ss A3ss s.s.,l Issfss H<ss1f tbs & tlls 4es6Ffs 6oza 7hd secfe<azy, TIT. Fl. Hss n5E6o1 ma me tfea8uf9f, 1&t3. k. 4ds fe4ds WeFH read and Accepted-
 l9n Euc111e Jaraea repofted on tho E 2lF os aaa I;sctsrss s q. E. and sIe1se had been d1sffiagzfed. sne said there W4s need of thu york n the schooles and He'd atte14 n to the llbr4ry tor public use at her rooms. slie ais4 re- ported that Dr.. Mary Wood Allen might De expected to speak here in the
 Mrs. ,. ]. Fields was asked for tho report on l.. T. D. and Y. work, which she gave at lenxth. telling of teh oarn- estness shown by the Tattville Y.'s in operate with the Anna II. Herr Y.'s for feh flower mission department and ate the county home work. She emphA- sized the need of more l.. T. L. work.
 For the instruction of. the members, Miss Cross read the constitution. and Mrs Anderson or Taftville read the names Of 66 nnA8a azfnas which will not advertise any alcoholic liquors. Mrs. Fields read the names of 3s weekly and daily newspapers. none from Con- necticslt, and Mrs w. F Potter tho names Of 3S temperance hotels, two in Connecticut
 Miss Cross read opinians from New Zealand and Australia that woman's suffrAge was not only right in princi- ple but satisfactory in operation, and quoted the expefieuce In Tarrytown, where 1t was tlaeswomenss votes which secured for the city suitable and ade- quate water Hupp1y.
 Miss Cross also spoke of hearine from teh nationaa president that she could not yiskt Connecticut until some time later, as she was too busy with the work in Maine. Mrs. Mead An- nOunce6 . parlor meeting for April Fist at the home of Mrs. T. A. Per- kins, Prospect street. After the col- lection tho meeting adjourned.