davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES,
ORDER OF NnrrcE-srA1E

ORDER OF NOTICE-STATE OF Connecticut. County of Windham, ss, Jan. 25th. A. D. 1911.
 Ella Sarah Carney of Sterling, Conn, ys. Peter Frances Carney of parts un- known.
 Cnon the complaint of the said Ella Sarah Carney, claiming for reasons therein. set forth divorce. now pend ing before the Superior Court in and foc Windham County, to be holden on the first Tuesday of February, A. D. 13t!. it aLpearing to. and being found by tue srtscribing authority that the saii defenoan. has gone to parts un- known.
 Ihcrefcre, Ordered, That notice of the tendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper publ1shcd in Norwich in the County of New London twice, commencing on or before the 26th day of January, A. D. 1911, and once the week following
 EDGAR M. WARNER Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind
 ham County jan26feb2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
BREED THEATER.

Overland to Fremont is the title of the great feature picture secured as the headliner at the Breed for the bal ance of the week and Is a peculiarly pleasing Indian story dealing with an old squaw who is friendly with the white settlers. Once she is befriended by them and she vows to be their slave ever afterwards, which she carries out to the point of giving up her life for them, this occurring in the face of a fierce prairie fire.
 Biograph educational scenic and comedy pictures complete the pro- gramme. which is further embellished by the artistic singing of Mir Calkins and Miss Bruseau, who render Moon light Dear and the concert song Dear Heart. also the popular season hit, Winter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
pOLPS THEATER.

Paid in Fu1l' contintgs to attract record breaking crowds to Polls theater and there is every indication now that this will be the banner week with the stock company. Tonight is .Tewett City night and reports show that large crowd are coming down. Tomorrow night the Halle club has tis second benefit night and full house is assured. The tickets are sell ing rapidly and it is probable that all will be sold by six o'clock tomorrow night, at which time they must be turned over to the theater manage ment. Next week will be favorite week with the Stock Company. Monday afternoon an autograph souvenir of Miss Perry will be given away. Tick cts are on sale
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
POETRY.
LIFE IS ONE.

 In the dim dawnlight of the waking world, when life in blindness And savage tribes in the uncIeared land for food and freedom fought, There rose singer among the clans. in the glare of the desert sun, And he found his house wherever he strayed-for he knew this life 1s One.
 He dwells with the tribes of the marsh and moor-he sat at tho board of kings; He tasted the toll of the burdened slave, and the joy that triumph But whether to jungle or palace hall or white-walJed tent he came. He was brother to king and soldier and slave = his welcome was the same.
 There has risen a singer out of the sfrife east, in the chatter and clash of The babble of markets and blur of print-the turmoil men call Life. him, and scarce was the work begun When he knew that the world is a-bulding yet-and the power that builds is One.
 that feuton and celt and Greek. Kaffir and Pathan and RaJbut king, the self-same language speak; Face to face he has talked with each they have given of their best, He has made his home on the sea and the land; and brought the' East to the West. o Singer of man and the hearts of men. you have called the soul by name, You have followed it's path through the changing world. Is it not for ever the same? And whether you travel to northern snows, or the southern sea and sun,
 You will find as you found in the ages past, that the heart of the world is One.
 -Rudyard Kip1inr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The- ater
 Paid in Full at Polls Theater.
 Robert Burns Anniversary Celebra- tion at Wauregan House.
 Drill of Third Company, c. A. C., at Armory.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 3. I. O. O.. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall Rricklayers' Union, Local No. lZ, meets in Carpenters iali.
 Lafayette Council, No. 307, LUnion St Jean Baptist DAmerique, meets in Foresters' Hall
 Ionic Camp, No. 7ss4. M. w. A., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Business Mems Association meets at Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

G. Musante who have been seriously ill with pneumonia are recovering.
 Charles H. Smith has returned from a business trip to Hartford.
 Mrs. owen A. Williams has return ed from a visit with relatives in New London.
 Miss Teresa Dray of New London is the guest of Miss Grace Fitzpatrick on Pearl street.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Halloran Of New London have returned home after a visit with relatives at Waterview ooftaga
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
NOAMK
intermediates Surprise Rev. H. B. Rankin on Birthday-Present Gift.

The Intermediates of the Baptist church gave their pastor, Rev. H. B Rankin, a surprise party Tuesday evening, being his birthday. All mem bers of the church were invited. and a handsome gift was presented him by Nelson Brown on behalf of the so- ciety. Games were played and a mu- sical programme was rendered. Re treatments were served.
 Alex McDougall is i'll at his home on High street with grippe.
 Miss Margaret Joyce is i'll at her home on Spring street.
 The two children of Mir and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
DENTIST DIR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, SiGaanOR Building Take elevator Shetuc,Set street en- trance. Phone.
A Reliable Couch Medicine.

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfilis this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth St.. Easton, Pa. states: Several mem- bers of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foleys Honey and Tar and Lam nev- CT without d bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosenS up the cold 1 have always found it a reliable cough cure.' Lee & Osgood Co. '
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
SPECIAL BARGAIN

200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room H0u5e frnf tTe Weea e iage oaFr rro 9uane1ty 1f church and stores, miles from WilIi- mantle, wells, 1 at barn and 1 in 1000 cords wood, good standing timber. $4,500, part cash.
 PICKS REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
 132 Spring St., WiIlimantic, Ct.
 jan11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
STOCK AND TOOLS. 24-Head of CattIe-24


 STOCK AND TOOLS.
 24-Head of CattIe-24
 Jerseys and AyrshireS, consisting of ' young cows, 2 due to freshen about month from this date, and the balance giving good quantity of milk, 1 nice year old heifer, a very large milker, nice 3 year old heifer with calf by side. 3 year old heifers, all in their age, 8 pairs of steers about 9 months old, farm horses, consisting of 1 pair of excellent dark dappfe gray chunks, ' years old, weight 2500 lbs, l nice dark dapple gray mare years old weight 125o lbs... and a perfect pattern of farm horse, 1 bay horse or 10 years anywhere. These horses will work either side. single or double, and are eonsstng of year ana old lltgh color e6ty bay weight 1175 lbs, and broken to drive This colt is the right. size and con- year old mare, color bay, weight 1925 lbs. two year old colts, color bay, and they are cut out for good snappy drfv is a good pattern mare, bred for com hination worker and driver, i seal brown lilly, F years old, out of one of IS pigs. consisting of 3 brood sows e Chester White and 1 Berkshire), l Berkshire boar six-months pigs. and era1 roosterS, 1 Studebaker farm wag- on, l wagon gear with set of steel N L., of double team harness. single harness. blankets. etc, i International manure spreader. l two-horsee dump cart, Deering reaper, and binder combined. Champion steel gear hay press, hay loader. ? double harpoon forks 4 hay pulleys, l Ross cutter, 1 side delivery horse rake, 1 steel horse rake, six foot Deering mower. six-horse power engine and boiler, set of Jones plat form scales. cap. 4 tons. set of plat form scales, cap. 800 lbs. 1 U; S. sepa- ra tor, No [! 1 Osborne wheelbarrow. levelling harrow, iron beam blows. cultivat ators. Pingree potato planters, l Aspinwall horse potato sprayer. corn planter and fertilizer dropper combined 1 one-horse Eclipse corn planter, 1890 1t mixed lumber. 1,ooG it, oak lumber and a quantity of small articles, such as whiffetrees, wagon poles. wire stretchers, postho1e diggers. ladders spray pumps. a quantity of hale hay wire, 200 ft new manila rope Gs in.), 2 bags grass seed. 20 gals. a cglander oil; @ ] sIx-f3ot crosscut saw, Knives. etc. The larger part of the e above is new.
 Hay. grain and general crops-1Oo tons Of first quality hay therdsgrass and fodder GOO to 500 bushels corn, 500 to soc bushels oats. 150 bushels old corn 100 bushels buckwheat. 100 bush els potatoes p bushels turnipS, 10 bar rels apples, 3 barrels vinegar
 Household goods. comprising the fur n1ture. stoves. bedding. crockery. cook ing utensils books and merchandise in general
 If the above date should prove de- cidedly stormy, the sale will be held on the first fair day following. A first class caterer will be in attendance to serve the public with a good lunch.
 jan26d c. J. SCHEFFREEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
BAL TIC
Business Suspended During Anniver. sary Mass for Rev. James w. Hoey.

The sewage question, which agitated Baltic about eight months ago, has come to the front again and some of the citizens are wondering why the movement isn't more generally taken up and pushed along.
 When the Baltic Power company laid it's water pipes, some months ago. 1t was rumored that the health au- thorities investigated the brook that flows through the center of the town with the result that the privileges that the property owners and people have had in the past may be taken away. The brook is receiving the drainage from closets and the garbage from sinks, thus being a detriment to the health of the village. Local people think that steps should be taken to remedy this drainage defect The mill the. residences and business buildings are not. Complaints are frequently re- ceived by the health officers, and it is said that property owners need not be at all surprised to find, at an early date, notices posted along the brook that will close all connections of clos cts and drainage.
 Anniversary Mass for Rev. J. w. Hoey
 A solemn high mass of reuuien for Rev. J. w. Hoey was celebrated in the Immaculate Conception church We'd nesday morning. One of the largest congregations that ever attended an anniversary mass hereabouts was present, and business in general was stopped throughout the village, most of the stores closing during the ser vices. Mill employees were given per mission to attend.
 The celebrant of the mass was Rev. J. L. Smith Of Rockville, a cousin of Father Hoey. The deacon was Rev. T. J. Pappilon of Willimantic; sub-dea- con, Rev. M. J. Lynch, also of Willi- mantle: censor bearer, Rev. w. H. Kennedy of Norwich; master of cere- monies, Rev. J. c. Mathieu of Moosup. The Gregorian mass was impressiyely sung by the male choir of St Mary's church. Other priests present at the mass were: Rev. Fathers John Elem ing of Mystic, C. H. Paquette of Willi- mantle, B. M. DonnelIy of Grosvenor- don, Frederick Dessureult of Occum, J. J. Smith of Greeneville, Thomas A. Grumley and William Kavanaugh of Norwich, A. O'Keewe and Philip Mas sicotte of Taftville, J. H. Fitznaurice and Francis Kuster of Jewett City, P. Valdambrini of Dayville, J. c. Crozet of Danielson, r. x. Schneider of Mer- iden, J. w. Cunningham of Water bury, and U. o. Bellerose, the present pastor, of Baltic.
 Village Varieties.
 Edward Kelly attended the D'Avig- non n-McCarthy wedding in Taftville on Tuesday.
 "Phaneauf,' the Guard of Honor, of Willimantic, made a great hit at the fair Wednesday night. This organiza- ton has taken many prizes at com petitive drills throughout New Eng land.
 Will La Plant, who has been i'll and confined to his home for the past two weeks. was out on Wednesday for the first time.
 A. Besett, the clerk of a local store, took Wednesday off to attend a Taft vile wedding.
 II. Buteau has resigned in WilH-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble" wrote A. K. Smith, q war veteran at Erie, Pa, but pr. Kings New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great" Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. only 25c at Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

lected a site and will soon begin con- struction of buildings for the firsf agricultural and mechanical school il Yucatan. It will be called LorensH Ancona Castillo school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of SpraSue Conn.,. will meet at the Town Clerks office in the village of Baltic cn Wednesday, Feb. 1sT 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m., and until o'clock D, m Will also be in session Feb 4th. 11th and 18th, to hear appeals from the do- ings Of the Assessors and to transact any other business that may legally come before them.
 Dated at Sprague, Conn, Jan. 16th 1911.
 PETER MINTOSH.
 JOSEPH W. BUTEAU
 HENRY BELANGER Jan1Sd Board of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Louise Franklin Miners office will be closed until Saturday morning

At Trinity Methodist church A Singing School of Ye Olden Time" will be given tomorrow (Friday) evening. This promises to be an unusually fine entertainment. Costumes of a hundred years ago. Prof. J. Herbert George and Miss Mary E. Bidwell take the two principal parts. All the parts will be well presented. A noted singer from Brooklyn is also expected to assist. Don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

A zigzag arrow has been adopted i,i Germany as a danger sign to be dis played on high tension electrical ap+ paratuS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

An effort is being made near Boston to raise & rubber tree which has been imported from Central Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

Vice Consul General George E. Holt writes from Tangier that the tobacco monopoly for the Empire of Morocco has been awarded to the French group, the International Syndicate of Paria for $321, 900 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
C. WlTTER. .... -Auctiont
 AUCTION

I will sell at Public Auction, on the old Ennis place, formerly occupied and conducted by Alfred A. Ennis under that well known name Wood Hill farm, miles west from DanielSon (via Day St) and miles north from Brooklyn (Via Church Stl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

A letter opener, mail scale and six inch rule have been combined in a handy desk implement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

An international exposition of inven- tions will be held at St. Louis the sec- ond week in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

Due to reports of the increasing eb~ sorption of the American cotton cro4 by manufacturers at home efforts ar{ being made to encourage the produce ton of cotton in Paraguay, cotton ot good quality having been produced here in small quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

There are 103 cement factories in the United Staees, and the number ia growing all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

mantle restaurant, and will reside Tn Baltic.
 Skating was poor on Wednesday, the ice having become soft.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
WILLIAMS BROS., Props.
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Ladys watch and chain. Owner can have same by proving prop
 erty and paying for this adv. Murphy Hardware Co.,. 16 Thames St. Jan26d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
MUCH IN LITTLE

The working power of an able bodied man is about one-tenth that of & horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

To Argentina the United States is nov selling more than to Japan and China combined.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
Chance for Suffrasettes.

In Adams county, Ohio, they map have to let the women vote In ordeA to get quorum---ChicaEe NANA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
NOTICE! !!

l repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and will call for work.
 BRUCkNER, The Furrier, noy21d Tel. 254-3 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid ney Pills. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. I,
 1911. at o'clock A. M., sharp, the farm, consisting of 324 acres of ex- cellent land, well equipped with barns, granaries, piggeries, tool and hem houses. and all conveniences. This place is under a perfect state of culti- Vation. capable of producing 175 to 200 tons of first quality hay, aside from raising an enormous quantity of corn, oats. buckwheat, potatoes, etc, at the same time maintaining 100 head of stock. The terms will be made known
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
)ne of Those Splendid LEBANON FARMS

of 175 acres for sale, with fine build ings. fruit. wood, near church and school, on R. F. D. and cream route, fine view, choice neighbors. telephone in house. Inquire
 E.. A. PRENTICE.
 jan23d SC Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
SALE HORSES.

I have several good general purpose Horses that are nicely broken and in shape to go right to work; also four cheap secondhand horses. I want to close them out right away to make room for others.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 To1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1910 Mitchell roadster with surrey seat and euuipments Price low. Address P. o. Box 30S, Nor wich, Conn. jan26d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
WANTED.
WHISPERS WANTED AT ONCE Apply Givernaud Bros, Mechanic St.

WANTED-Weavers in woolen mill :; steady work and full time, The Saxton Woolen Corp, at Bean Hill, Norwich, Conn. ian2hd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHER.
TO RENT.

TO RENTING connecting rooms, furnished nicely for light housekeeping, with sink and bath, 60 Main St. jan25d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
RAILWAY TAXATION

According to the Railway Age
Gazette, assets of the railways OF the
United States increased FOR 1910 by
a little more than per cent; gross
earnings, II. SO per cent, and net earn
ings, 1855 per cent In vivid contrast,
taxes increased from $90,790,949 to
S107,SGz,419, or nearly 10 per cent.
Taxes increased nearly three times as
fast as assets and somewhat less than
two and a half times as fast as net
earnings. But in reckoning such taxes,
only those paid by the railway corpora
lions directly are counted in. Not COM
puted and not to be computed in any
approximate figures are those paid by
the bondholder and stock owner as an
individual or trustee. The double taxa
ton thus levied is notorious, the bond
holder, for example, in one state often
being taxed on securities on which
the corporation has paid the full tax
in another commonwealth; and to this
breach OF the taxation equities mas
been added, af late years, the large
transfer inheritance taxes still increas-
ing in many states, though just modi-
fed in New York. These inheritance
taxes, as Governor Dix of New York
recently said, may in some collateral
legacies, run up to almost confiscation
ratios. What is the real railway
securities tax, corporate and private,
and what the rate of increase, would
be startling could they be joined and
computed. That the individual can
and often does dodge the legacy tax by
ante morten distribution is harly con-
solatory to the railway corporation
which lives on and must show its hand
each year."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
TREMENDOUS GAIN
IN AUTOMOBILES

William B. Bailey, Phi. D., writing in
the independent says; mo industry
shows a more remarkable growth than
that of the manufacture of automo-
biles. In 1899 the value of the ma
chimes produced was $4,5OO,OOO. The
value of the annual product for the
year 1904 was $4,000 600, and during
the year 1909 it reached the tremend-
Gus total Of $165, 1000. The increase
therefore from 1899 to 1902 was over
1000 per cent. In 1899 3,723 machines
were manufactured. while in 1909 127,-
ESQ were placed on the market. More
than half of the machines in 1909 were
manufactured in Michigan, and this &C.
counts for the remarkable growth of
Detroit. The next three states in order
of size of production are Ohio, Indiana
and New York. OF the machines
manufactured in 1909, 121 900 were
gasoline, $50 electric and 2,400 steam.
The principal change in the last few
years has been that while the steam
machines exceeded the electrics in
1904, they have now fallen to third
place. That the manufacture of bust
ness vehicles is still in it's infancy is
shown by the fact that in 1909, out Of
a total of 1928 machines, 1O2,505
were pleasure vehicles and only 3,2SS
were business vehicles. The statistics
for the manufacture of most of the
articles in this country for 1909 are not
yet available, but some idea of the
magnitude of this industry can be had
when we realize that in 1900 the value
of all the ships built in this country
during that year was less than $780,
OOO,O 900; OF locomotives, about $27,OOO,-
600; of carriages and wagons, $121,-
100000; of bicycles, $91 100000; of
sewing machines, $21 100000; of type
writer's, $7,OOO,OOO.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
THE NEW YORK
MONEY MARKET

Dun's Review, August 12.-Quite in
accordance with expectations, lenders
are now asking better returns on time
accommodation another moderate ad-
vance early this week putting the mar
ket on a per cent basis for the
longer maturities. Thus far borrow
ers are not showing any great haste
to provide for. their future require
ments and the firmer tendency has re-
suited more from restricted offerings
than any lerceptible increase in the
demand, which, however, is likely to
broaden as the fall season approaches.
Signs are multiplying that the outflow
of currency for crop moving purposes
will be in full swing before long, and,
while the grain harvests will be less
extensive tnan formerly predicted, ar
rangements for financing what prom
Uses to be the largest yield of cotton
ever gathered will necessitate heavy
consignments of funds to outside
of interest rates is an entirely logical
development, and, as a matter of fact,
prevailing charges are about 1 per
cent below those current a year ago,
when the situation was regarded as
being one of exceptional ease. The
position of local banks at the present
juncture may be considered fairly sat-
isfactory, in so far as excess reserves
are concerned, the banks alone hold
ing an actual surplus of about $751;
100000 last Saturday, which, while
smaller than in the three years i'm,
mediately preceding, is larger than in
the three years prior to 1908. More.
over, it is still generally conceded that
gold could be imported from abroad
should the occasion arise, since the
balance of trade remains largely in
our favor and most influences are
working toward lower quotations for
exchange.