davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF NORTH sToNINGToN.

DISTRICT OF NORTH sToNINGTON.
Estate Of Edwin H Knowles. late of
North Stonington, in said District, de-
The Executor having exhibited his
administration account with said estate
&c this Court for allowance it is
Ordered, That the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1911. at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
al the Probate Court in North Stoning-
hearing on the allowanc of said adj
ministration- account with aid estate,
cite all persons interested therein to
appear at said time and place, by pub
PAPER having a circulation in said Dis
trict and by posting q copy on the
Stonington, where the deceased last
CALVIN A. SNYDER.
ELLA g. RILEY vs.. CHARLES J.
State Of Connecticut New Haven
1911.
Upon the complaint of the said Ella
ii set forth for Of divorce no% penaing
before the Superior Court in and for
first Tuesday q Jan nn rs'a a A De D.
1911, it appearing to and being found
said defendant has gone to parts UNI
known; therefore,
pendency of said complaint be given by
publishing this order in The Norwich
o14iStiIl, a newspaper printed IN Nor
WIch Conn., once a week, two weeks
successfully. commencing on or before
the 11th day of December, A. D. 1911
By the Court:
ALFRED N WHEELER
Assistant Clerk OF the Superior Court
for New Haven County dec14M
AT A CoURT OF PRoBa7 Fzssr d
a. P2airfIe'd- within and for the Dis
trfct Of Plaiinfela on the sth day Of
Dozen her p 1911
esen+--TDFFV r PRIOR. Judge
Fsfa+e cf Csf're-f par5a4I II re- ff
F1e7rf7a din - ~ District deoeased
The Administrator havfY1e made
written arnlieaticn 70 tris Court in
accordance With the statute fcr an o.
der of sale of tho whole or ? nert Of
the real estate therein described 1T IS
Ordered; That said application he
heard and determined al the Probate
Court Room in Plainfeld. In said Dis
trict. on the 10th day of December. A.
d. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and that public notice of the pendencv
Of said application, and OF said hearing
thereon. be sivsn by publication or this |
order once in The Norwich Bull etfn a |
~ v.scfper having 2 circula lion in said |
District. A t least Ave days rriat- 10 fhe
cate signed for said hearing and I
that return be made ~ This Court
JOHN E. PRIOR
Gecild JDdge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

9. }. Colt. Otis Street Auton,onsls
AID Bicycle HspHIring- General Ma
chine work JohhAnx. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Mis- N. C AIDES will be in Norwich
81 this week See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

North Observation-Disclosures L. Dut-
ton has resigned as postmaster, which
office is believed to be the smallest in
New England as it serves only two
families outside the postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

The money sent home by Hungarian
emigrants in the United States dur
ing the decade 1900-1909 amounted 80
the enormous sum of 1921. 03l,214. Lnst
years contribution was $al,0lG9i5,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

n E O. P meets tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

The Women's Industrial Council of
England has opened school for
teaching motherhood in London The
school viii teach the theory and prnc~
tice of managing children OF tender
XaAFa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

The Emperor OF Russia IN said 10
be the wealthicst man In the world.
What the estimated value OF his prop
erty 81 is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

1t is stated that Austria's trade with
China is increasing immensely as
result OF improved means OF commu-
nication between the two countries Tn
the Austrian line OF ships now serving
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Indo- China is the rice granary Of the
Orient, and exports it's products to the
Philippines and Formosa, under Jap
anese rule. contending with adverse
climatic conditions. has developed a
large sugar Industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

For the first time in the history Of
Brazil the grand total for tho
country's foreign commerce in 1910
exceeded $1,000 900. In this respect
Argentine is a close rival Of Brazil
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

or the total value, 1897, 097, " mica
produced In the United States in 1910,
North Caroline produced to the vnlug
OF $250.460. according TO a report j.
Douglas Il. Sterrett. Of tho unito
States Geological survey
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11
Advertisements To s s .ss sos . SAL. Il
Cents per line, six words 10 The line
WANTED.

WANTED-Rosition by trained ex-
perlenced teacher. References. Address
Ieacner, care Bulletin Co. declld
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Little Bo Peep she lost her sheep
And said: TIL do without them;
For PIGS at Broad Brook Farm are
cheap:
I'll go forthwith and buy them"
All kinds sizes and ages; DeLaval
Separator, new No. Is; Viscol Oil for
harnesses and Shoes.
Apply TO F. o. CUNNINGHAM.
decd Telephones 2S7-2 or s54-7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

Sachem Park.
Tube vulcanizing. windshields and
auto repairing. Agents for Flying
Merkel and Flanders Motorcycles. Open
evenings only. decd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-11

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP'500 sN
envelopes Irregular BUSINESS sized. card
soSS :55o $685. 300 GsS sss
ssssh; printed; s; IS; 1000, 81; 5000.
szx1I psinses. siivss: 200. $40; 90.
ss 10000, $3.50; go biliheads. 1854:
10000. s13.5S: 500 2tatements, MxsH..
printed. s1-25; 1000. s1.75; 5000, 1875:
10000. So Printing OF every descrip-
ton done promptly. Send for samples.
The bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
GR.AND|ID|.IP|lIERA
HOUSE OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT ON SUNDAY THE LOCAL
& PLAY HOUSE WILL BE LIGHTED
THE ENTIRE ,sEAsoN-GooD At
& FRACTIONS AND MANY or
THEM COMING. Il

The busiest season ever experienced
at the Grand Opera House viii be thn.
Of the one that is about 10 open. When
the real curtain raiser comes from
that;timo on till the end of the season
there vii be light in the local play
house every might except Sunday
night,
Manager Deshon will have very
large number Of the best attractions
appearing on ono night stands.
/, Next Saturday wight the Suwanee
River will be presented TO the thea.
ter goers OF this city. : Tho company
presenting this play is good one
and treat is in store for those tia,
60
Durin 6 Fair. week Billy Aliens mu'
steal comedy company will be the bill.
There are always q lot OF people that
stay in the city during the big agrlcul.
tural and race meeting and these will
have a splendid opportunity to be en-.
tertalned by the company that will
be playing at the Grand. The Plny
Pony Girls, tho Wago Buy Girls. the
Gown Girls. tho Ketner sisters and
tho Drookton Trio make night Of
mlrth for the entire audience. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
EVE I'VE. lNJy!REG M !! ] / |! 4
4. u. ....,...NAlAl3V1sNIP
expLo LosIoNDoE feAsoL oLlNEiIik ii ONE sssat9
'9ioF GUNsoAraPADJcA 6 cAtI,sesoAIs tatlsl
n IN. MAINE. stgi W. iliiiis

K1TTERY, Me-. Sept. by an ex.
plosion Of a gasoline engine In q surf:
boat OF the United staes gunboat Pa;
ducah, Capt. w. Gllmer, his wife and
his wife's mother, Mrs. Plerson p
Peterson, and two seamen were I'M
jured in the Plscataquls river yesterS
day afternoon. Y; \ III
The seamen injured were attached
to the gunboat. They were Carlos q.
Wood, OF Eliottville, N. " who res
cued Mrs. Gilmer.t and William a..
Cooper Of Watertown, N. Y.
Capt. Gllmer believes the accident
was due to alea k in the gasoline etank
and the accumulation Of gasoline tin.l
der the engine. Capt. Gllmer was
struck by flying metal and cut on the
leg. His wife was thrown over the
side. She struggled In the water bad.
cut about the body, until Seaman
Wood. himself injured, Jumped oyer:3
board and rescued her Y " Il
Although the entire stern of the
boat was blown to pieces. the remain
der Of the craft floated and none Of
the others was thrown into the water
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
| | ? j a J.
.0PENED. D.W|TH .
!. Splendid BILL

The Hlppodrome opened for its first
performance last night and played to
crowded houses at each performance.
The house was not able to handle the
crowds that assembled In front of the
new play house which all goes to show
that busines may be brought to up
per main street II what the people
want Is offered there.
The theater presented a handsome
appearance everything being new and
vaudeville artists rendered n splendid
bill Inst night.
The Harrison West Trio proved TO be
splendid entertainers and all were ex.
pert singers and dancers. Master
Petite West, d small boy Of ten years
who looks more, like sixeis one Of the
best juvenile artists ever seenAon, o
local. stage. He has beenEon tile. stage
since he was four years Of age and
acts. like veteran.
The Erin Isle Company Is another
spendid company that gave an enter
tainment Of character the company
carrying Its own scenery and special
electrical effects.
Clayton Crouch n black faced CO.
medlan, amused the audience with his
monalogue and singing speclaltles.
AS yet the interior is not completed
but will be within the week. however
1t is perfectly comfortable and visi'
tors last night were not inconvlenced
The bill offered last night will be seer
tonight and tomorrow night.
Messrs. Cady and Hlele the mana
gers OF the play house are experien
ced theatrical men and showed theil
knowledge Of the business In the Sc
lecting the opening bill.
|; a splendid orchestra added much tc
the entertainment.
Mr.. Shanley, who has been connect
ed with the local play houses here fol
many months Is the genial superln
tendent OF the house and handled the
immese crowd at the doors like {
veteran. He emptied the house aftel
the first performance by using the side
door exit In three minutes time.
The Hippodrome is starting off will
n splendid business and has added ;
long.felt want to the amusement en-
terprises of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
w. c. I. j.

MARION COUNTY CONVENTION
y.coNyENEs ON WEDNESDAY IN
FAlRvIEW-GodD MEETING Ex-
SPEcTEr.
On Thursday morning OF this week,
the Marion, county convention OF the
.Woman's Christian Tmperance Union
viii hold lis opening session. On
"Wednesday night Mrs. N. r. c. Nor
row, OF this city Will make an address
which Will be the first session of the
convention In reality, though the OIL
! Scial opening will not take place until
Thursday morning. A large numuet
OF members OF the lcral Union will ut
tend the convention. delegates nav
Ing been appointed some time ago as
follows: Mrs. ]. Engle, Mrs. Moilie
Ross, Mrs. Icie Lee, Mesdames Su
zanna Lake, G. F. Carroll. W. Z. Ar
nett. John Arneti Elizabeth Dent
Coleman Fleming, Jessie Miller, C. o
Henry, C.SO. Miller, Amos Clayton
George Price, E. W. shurtlef'. Ben,
West, C. B. Nay. Emma Jones, Ra,
SHolbest. Others who will attend arc
Mrs. j. Walter Barnes, Mrs. S. A
Lloyd, and Mrs. Mary Hawkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
ANNUAL OUTING
Of RED MEN
TRIBES WILL GATHER AT TRAc.
ETIoN PARK TOMORROW AFTER.
NOON = PLENTY OF vENlsoN
/. AND CORN AT WlGWAMS.

On tomorrow afternoon the mem.
bcrs Of Sitting Sun Tribe No. 1G, OF
this city, Chlckasaw Tribe No. 30, of
Clarksburg. Yuba Tribe 20. Go, OF
Monongah will hit the trail and will
go to Traction Park where they will
pitch their wigwams for the time.
This Is the annual outing of the Red
Me.::.
A joint committee has arranged the
outing and everything has been care.
fully looked after down to tho smallest
detail. There will be two ball games
The first one will be between Fair.
mont and. Monongah, and tho second
will be the winning team agalns,
Clarksburg. These will be good games
for there are some professional play.
ers In all tho teams. =
lsletta Council No. so, OF Monon.
gah. will serve refreshments during
the afternoon and for those that need
their corn and venison replenlshetl
will find plenty to supply their wants
at the headquarters OF the council OF
Pccahonta!t. ;s,y$
At eight o'clock the dance begins.
This will be a great feature Of the
meeting. Excellent musicians will
furnish music for the event.
The committee has issued instruc'
tions that the members may invite as
many friend as they want to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
G0VERNORSi;;::1DF
FORTY. STATES;
T05G:DNF|ER
CHIEF EXECUTIVES WILL DIS
cuss QUESTIONS THAT ARE BE.
b ING WARMLYA6lTATED BY THE
PEOPLE PRESIDENT TAFT
MAY ATTEND MEETING.

/ SPRlNGLAKE.sN. J., Sept. 5.-For
the first timo within recent American
history the governors of approximate.
iy forty Of the fo,ty.six States will
meet In conference here Tuesday, Sep.
tember 12. Thirty-seyen chief execu.
tiyes have accepted til call outright,
several from nearby commonwealth
have yet to be heard from and OF the
small remainder those who can SO ar.
range their duties will attend for. at
least. a portion Of the time. The orls.
innl conference at heqlyhlte House.
held upon call of President Roosevelt
in 1907. was attended by thlrty.three
conferee.. SO, 5,}tti,
The full FIVE days OF the programme
will be devotedito discussion OF qucs'
tions now uppermost in the minds OF
statesmen, while social affairs will be
kept in the background. Last year at
Louisville, round OF entertainment
was provided which took so ,nucl,
time that the business OF the confer.
ence was curtailed. When they ad
journed to meet at Spring Lake. the
governors told Governor Wilson thai
they wanted to come this year for
serious business, and would leave the
social end to their wives and others
who might accompany (them. nu'
cordinsly Governor Wilson and the
committe have refused to allow any
entertainments to be arranged, excep!
a reception which he and Mrs. Wi.
son will give at the State Cottage, a;
Sea Girt, September IL. and a1dlnnel
to be given the following Thursday.
On tho programme, which has al
ready been announced, are topics Of
widespread interest. To the discus
sion Of employers liability and work.
ingmen's compensation laws an en-
tire day will sbe given and sthe STATE
control OF public utilities will be dis.
cused for another full day. Governor
John A. DIX Of New York. viii dis.
cuss the new inheritance tax law
passed last winters and the question
Of, fixing intrastate traffic rates vii!
also be considered at a, separats ses
sion. Governor. Herbert s. Hadley ..
Missouri. VIII be a speaker on this
subject.
Added interest to the gathering will
be given by the presence of two
prominent governors. Judson Harmon
OF Ohio. and Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jerse;.
President Taft may be present fol
one day and address the meeting, but
this has not yet been definitely ar.
ranged.
Governors OF the western. States
will leave Chicago on Sunday night
September 10, on n special car which
will reach Spring Lake Monday after
noon. Townspeople OF Spring Lake
are planning big celebration for thai
night by why OF welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
|l||lIA|'T|'s!j0N|||||H:||.ORS|E.S | / {
.|AlR|}E:.E|:.Z'I,H|||B|TED. :: XII
AT WHEELING
ARRANGEMENTS ! n Av e BEEN
is MADE FOR "A DAILY PERFORM.
lance. r RANK WiNTERBoTToM
As; CHARGE oF4THE STRING.

- : III n =
One OF the most interesting events
OF State Fair week for lovers OF fancy
Z horse flesh will be the driving ex.
! shibiions OF the Senator Clarence Wat.
/ son blue ribbon hackney mares. Mr..
sWinterbottom. who Is In charge OF the
Watson horses. has six hackney
mares on the Island and will give
( driving exhibitions OF all the high.
toned performers before the Wheeling
stpublicsdailyS before the races II such
arrangements can be made with the
fair association management.
Each and every mare In the string
+ Is "a worlds famous performer and
reputed to be among the classlest
having taken blue ribbons at all OF the
stable horse shows held in thtis and
foreign countries.
The string is composed OF Kitty
Gray, Norena, Ringing Bellies, Chatter
box, all under fifteen hands, WIchax
Lady Friar and Moonshine, 15 hands
3 and 3 inches high. The first four are
Ssdriveng In fours and last season took
4, medals at the New York national
horse show held at Madison Square
iarden. HI
sKltty, Graygnnd sNorena are the two
sclassysIIttIei mares behind which Mrs
i jfIarenceefyY watson won the blue rib
4 lbansin jtbe 5loaIes. classics Mt the New
York chow last wear ,a,i and come from a
stock, thar for generations and gen
arations hack have taken ribbons and
yrihbona IL, 4, parts 81 tho world.
4! 5vtt6hnx SI,ndyi Frlar and; M Moonshine
5b,a,n,,s5n}na !mInnreI And riiibonSperrormers
and loo,f Sexc,eedlngly, AttMctIye, per
I forming behind Ringing Bellies ant
chattar,oy, !! ,I,lncine Bellies and. Lad,
FEi,r were shown, by hand ,at the,Am
nhItheatre' New : York, last winiel
: and ontnolnteJ ali other entrants.
4: EThase' Sh,rh.bred and handsome
maresgare kent nj tho Clarence Wat
son farms at Eairmont and are giver
Are attention of children. They are
s;1ypn,rt,,it IN, tho neiphborhood of from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
WILL ATTEND

ALEXANDER RoBB AND WILLIAM
c. LYDlc GO TO HUNTINGTON
& TO THE LAuNDRYMEN's ASSOC.
IATioN MEETING. f
Alexander Robb, manager Of the
Troy Laundry and William c. Lydlc,
manager of the American Laundry
will attend the meeting Of the West
Virginia Launderymen's Association
which meets Mt Huntington next week
This will be the second annual meet
Ing OF the association. 1t. will be M
important one and there will be a
large attendance. The association Is
growing rapidly having doubled Its
membership within the last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
THREE D!EID0IN
TRA|N.N|REDI
NE:.ARER|E
ACCIDENT WAS DUE TOO CARE.
LEsshEss OF ENGINEER ssyyios
WAS KILLED. n RAN PAST STOP
SIGNAL. sis x 6
(By united pro,a,a,: n

l =
ERIE. Pa, Sept - The ofiiciais OF!
the Erie and Plttsburg Railroad today
said that the wreck at; Dock Junction,
four miles west, Of here, In which sthre6.
persons We're killed was due TO the
carelessness Of the engineer, John
Jones, one OF the victims, who ran hin
train past the stop signal.
Fifteen were injured. II.
The dead are John Jones, nglneer,s
Joseph Kapanin, Sharpsllle, Pa, an
unidentified tramp. BY Y passing 4 i
danger signal last night the train
crashed into n freight train and was
cut In two. James Firman. the fire.
man is said 10 hae yelled at Jonea to,
stop train and then jumped II
Known Injured.
C. S. Carr, Erie, suffering from. shock.
James Firman, fireman on freight,
fatally bruised. SiSs. W n
G. c. Williams, Erie. left leg burn-
ed. q
F. c. Northup, Erie. head cut open,
J.,O. Alonsi, miner, Barnshogo Cam
bsla county, Pa shoulder broken 4, I;
fThomas s. Fitzmauriee, Erie. con-
ductor on Erie and Plttsburg train leE
broken; and is att ST yiheepts hpar
pItal. - l-557 I, &: 3. y !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENTIN()N
ON. lin FULL SWING
WlELDERs OF THE RACQUET
PLAYING BRILLIANT CONTESTS
AT THE SOUTH SIDE TENNIS
COURTS. SEVERAL INTEREST.
ING MATCHES TODAY. III

The eighth annual tennis tourna.
ment under the auspices OF the Fair.
mont Tennis Club Is now in full swing
at the South Side Courts.
The tournament opened yesterday
morning at ten o'clock and during the
day many matches were determined.
Today the same brilliant playing
that marked yesterdays work was
still in evidence. At noon the wealth.
er was threatening but this did not
cause the Interest to abate. The spec
tators watched he plays from their au
tomobiles parked just outside OF the
courts. The public has taken great
deal Of interest in the tournament
and there has been good attendance.
Today's results at press time were
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
CONDITION OF BANKS.

Official notices hae been received
today, by the National banks in the
city to report the condition Of banks
to the comptroller Of currency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
w. c. T.U. MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the w
C. T. U. at the First Baptist church
tomorrow afternoon from tWoEto four
o'clock. Rev. stoetzer will address
tho meeting. l.i h, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Mrs. F. p. Kelley and son James
left this afternoon Ito visit relatives
in Rudolph and Mineral counties.
They Will lybe Joined later by. Mr.. F: P.
Kelley: \; n lrs !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

3 When there's something a want ad
can do for you, don't try to do II in
yertise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
'{[[Ey{ETE[y2|ISl y|| |I!|I!I(
a@.lSMg SGADV VIE5))

8shpWefs 5tonight,. Cooler Mednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
SINGLES.

Adams defeated Stockley. GA. Ga.
Hentinz defeated Wilson 6-3, 3.6. G-1.
II. Boyd defeated ]. o. Watson, 6'S,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Kinston To Be Concentrates.

It was a splendid offer which Kin
ston made to secure the location of
the State School for the Feeble Mind
ed, and that the location offered in
Lenoir county vas accepted is a mat
ter in which congratulations are due
both to the people of Kinston and the
people of the entire county.
The offers of both Washington and
Ellington were excellent ones, and
these two places made offers to Sc
cure the school, which were excep-
tionally good, SO good in fact were
all of the offers made that it would
not have been a mistake to have &C
cepted n one of the three.
Kinston is one of the progressive
young cities of eastern North Caro-
lima, a place of which it's citizens have
a just right to be proud, and Lenoir
county is one of the eenties of the
State which is a factor in making
North Carolina one of the best States
in the Union. That Kinston won in
the contest for the location against
two competitors which made SO fiat
tering offers ista feather in Kinston's
cap, and the entire State will join in
congratulating it in securing the 10
cation of the latest of the institutions
which have grown out of the desire
of the people of the State to do al
in their power to help the unfortuna-
tes.
The location selected is an admir-
able one, and it is to be expected tha1
in I!enoir county the School fc~ the
Feeble Minded viii grow and ,-os.
per, giving back tn the State ION and
women of strengthened M s, whose
lives will have been made 90 worth tt
themselves and Of value to the Statt
which has given the helping hand
News and Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06

Historian-R. f. Beasley of the
Monroe Journal.
Pet-William Laurie Hill, Of
Our Fatherless Ones, (re-elected.)
Secretary. B. Sheriff. of the
Concord Times.