davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08


r herein and ais" ON the ground tina,
there Is due and owing from de-
PENDANT t" plaintiff as receiver Of
the State Bank and Trust COMPANY
4 balance due upon an ovtrlraft made
by defendant upon the State Bank
and Trust Company, which said bal
ance amounts to $l.35202. together
with interest thereon from August
~, 1911 at the rate Of one per ccnl
per month, which said ovrrdraft
and interest said defendant agreed
to pay.
All of which will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint, which is
on HE IN the office OF the Clerk OF
sad Court, at Carson, in said Cuur-
ty, and to which YOU are especially
referred, And you are further mott
lied that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint. the plaintiff
viii take Judgment for the said
amount, besides interest and costs
of suit, according to the PRAYER oi
the complaint.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
the Seal Of said Court. at Carson
City, this 9Th day of January \. D.
1912.
F. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk OF the First Judicial Court
Of the State of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby County.
Mack, Green, Brown and Heer
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AGENTS WANTED I+.~,tclass
for this and surrounding counties,
for the "NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS OF the World.' Ag-
cnts making $4,000 TO 10000 per
week. Best Of terms. Also Agents
low priced, ~caSy->eiIing JUVEN
LIE and HOLIDAY Books. Com !
outfit Postpaid only 2Oc. 50
per cen commission to agents. Full
PARTICULARS free. Address A. B. !
NulILMAN, Publisher, 1876 West,
AXE Street, Chicago, Illinois.
\ supply Of Butter Wrappers just
received. Leave your order at the
Appeal office. Neatly printed ana 1;
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
T. 9.

Clerk OF the First Judicial Court
Of the State of Nevada, in and ior
Ormsby County.
Mack, Green, Brown and Heer
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
jl6--6w

\ supply Of Butter Wrappers just
received. Leave your order at the
Appeal office. Neatly printed and i,
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
MI-0-NA ENDS
 INDIGESTION
A Physicians Prescription for All Stomach Distress - Pharmacists Praise It - Hundreds of Business and Professional Men Recom- mend It.
Stops All C s, Sourness, Heaviness and Fermenta- ton in Five Minutes-Only 50 Cents.

An unclean stomach causes many ailments. At the first sign of distress MEDINA STOMACH TABLETS are the best friend you can find on earth.
 Keep some with you always; stom- achs have a habit of getting rebel lious just when a doctor Is hard to find.
 MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are guaranteed to do as advertised or money back They act at once; quickly lifting that lump of lead from the stomach driving off gas, checking Fermentation and stopping f1atulence. No matter what ails your stomach you can't lind anything better in all this wide, wide world, than MONA STOMACH TABLETS. Take them for Dizziness, Bilious ness Headache. Nervousness, De- spondency, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin. They are simply fine for Sea, Car or Morning Sickness, and Vomiting of Pregnancy.
 Get q box today-sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every where. Trial treatment free from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
PERSONAL

Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich called on friends in Moosup recently.
 Mrs. Henry Hurlbutt has returned to Groton from visit to relatives in Norwich.
 William F. Hill and Andrew Hill went to New York Sunday on a busi- ness trip.
 Francis Luce of the Norwich Free Academy was at home in Mantle to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. L. N. Stevens of Westbrook spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Perkins, in Norwich.
 Miss Annie Smith of Moosup is spending several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. John Brown, in Baltic.
 Mrs. William Penn has returned to Noank from the Norwich State hos- pital, where she visited her niece, Lu- cy Collins.
 MT. and Mrs. Dudley Williams oi Plainfleld have been recent visitors at BreWsters Neck. While there Mrs Williams called on Miss Harriet Cor don.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Hill She said that MT. Donovan pot his head in the door of Mr. Hills of flee, inquiring in surly voice: What did you take Mr. Robinson from the shannon corner for?" She corroborat- ed some of the conversation which Mir. Hill had testified to.
 The witness told of Mir. Donovan getting more and more excited as the two men talked. until he ,a att length used the most profane language she had ever heard. MT. Donovan moved toward the door, and Mr Hill could cancel the policies and MT. Hill said he could get along without the busi- ness of MT. Donovan. Both men went out the door and the witness heard the noise of blow struck. Both men ran down the stairs and the witness looked down, but did not see MT. Hill go out of the doorway.
 On cross examination, MT. Donovan tried to get witness to repeat the foul
 language she had heard, but sine re- fused, and the court sustained her
 The spectators started a tumult in
 the court by their applause when tho witness replied to MT Donovan thai
 AIr. Hill employed h"r and paid her fol her time, but he did not control hel honor and sIe was testify1ng undel oath. : he cOur raopped for order AI,er further questions put to tho | witness by Mir. Donovan iand by At 1 torney Thayer, MT. Donovan took the stand again. He testified that he only ! used the language he had stated, bu 1 his hat had been knocked off and MT | Hill Lad been so excited that he slit | down the stairs on his back.
 | After both sides rested Judge Browl remarked that it was not pleasant tt | sit in judgment of reputable citizens l oyer such a matter. He overruled tn l demurrer of MT. Hill and imposed tn 1 fine stated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
DEATH CAME ON FISHING TRIP
Timothe Maoux Stricken With Heart Failure Sunday After noon-Was in Boat With Three Companions Below the Navy Yard-Ded Five Hours Later Without Regaining Consciousness.

taken in an automobile to the home of Mrs. Sullivan. Here he remained until he died about five minutes past eight without having come out of his state of coma His friend, John La yalle, was with him to the end, re- turning here later in the evening. The body was brought here by Undertaken Hourigan and taken to the home of Joseph Bedard. cousin of the de- leased.
 John Pfeiffer Hurt Helping.
 John Pfeiffer of Groton, who came with Medical Examiner Hewes when the doctor was called, broke his knee cap while assisting to carry the body of Mailloux from the shore to re;tch the automobile. The several men car rying the body were getting through a fence when a board snapped back, hitting Pfeiffer in the knee and break | ing his kneecap. He was taken to his home in an automobile.
 MaiIIoux FeIt Sick All Day. | Members of the party who were with | MT. MaillouX stated Sunday evening | that he had spoken during the day of not feeling well and at times he shiv- cred and complained that his stomach was troubling him.
 By occupation he was a bricklayer a capable workman and well liked by all who knew him. He was at present employed on the stonework at the new entrance to the Wauregan house fol i the contractor who is making the al
 terations there.
 Mir. Mailloux was a member of tho Bricklayers' union and also of Norwich | Nest of Owls, No. 1896. He was { ! French Canadian by birth and was 4 | years old. He was unmarried and ha( 1 been a resident of this city the las five years or more, previously living il l New London. He had formerly liveC
 with cousin, Joseph Bedard, but ha( lately had rooms at 33 Franklin street
 He leaves a brother Alphonse and ; | married sister in Danielson and { brother Peter in Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
PoLIsHERs WALK OUT.
Strike Started at Nickel Works and
 Crescent Firearms Company.

Saturday morning polishers in the employ of the Crescent Firearms com pany and the Norwich Nickel and Brass company went out on strike, the result, it is claimed, of the fact that polishers in other plants of the city receive higher wages. The polishers of the city have been working a ten
 hour day, with varying scale of
 wages in the various plants. An off
 cial of one of the plants, it is stated,
 claimed that the employees had always
 received fair treatment and every con-
 sideration and that the men walked
 out of the plant without registering
 any grievance or making known their intentions
 Edward LebeTman, national organ iZer from Cincinnati, has been in town for some days past, meetings have been held frequently, it is said, and the strike has followed. He is represent ing the union men in conferences with the company officials.
 At the Norwich Nickel and Brass ! works the day has been Q ne-hOur day and here, it is understood, the strike is over the rate, while at the Crescent Firearms the question is over the hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Out fishing in the Thames below the Navy Yard on Sunday afternoon with g party of three friends. Timothe Mailloux of this city was stricken with heart failure about o'clock and died five hours later at the home of Mrs. Sullivan. in Groton, near the place where his unconscious form was brought ashore.
 Four in the Boat.
 With him in the boat at the time of the fatal attack were John Lavalle, George H, Fetters, and the well known veteran fishermap, Henry B. Lewis The party of four left this city on the g ooclock train in the morning for a day with their lines and tackle after ling and flatfish. They hired a row. boat at the Navy Yard and went out on the river. having fair success, and at about three o'clock they were at a a point in the river between the Navy Yard and a red barn on the Groton side, It was decided to shift position and Mai1loux was the one who pulled up the anchor to make the change. Shortly afterwards he suddenly fell over in the bottom of the boat, un- conscious.
 As quickly as possible his three friends got the boat ashore, doing | what they could to restore him to consciousness, but without success. AS Mailloux was large heavy man, weighing over POO pounds, it was about all they could do to get him out of the boat and on to the shore, where they placed him while they worked on him to bring him back to conscious | ness.
 Attorney Summoned Doctor. Attorney Donald G. Perkins of this | city, who happened to be passing ir his automobile and saw the group ot men on the shore. drove off to a tel | ephone and summoned a doctor Dr. F. W. Hewes from Groton re- sponded and arrived in a short time | and after he had come Mailloux was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
w EDDING.
Ceatandi- GreVas.

At 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening Fa- ther George of New York united in marriage Harris Costandi and Miss Staveritza Grevas at No. 32 High street, and many relatives and friends were present. A reception followed and lunch was served.
 The groom is native of Greece and the son of Legars Costandi and has resided in this city three years. He is employed by the McCrum- Howell Co as a moulder. The bride is also a native of Greece and is the daughter of James Grevas. She has been in this country but six months. MT. and Mrs. Costandi are to reside at No. 32 High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Warren L. Forbes.

The funeral of Mrs. Warren L, Forbes was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, at the home of her only sis ter. Mrs. James c. Pratt, Hartford, and burial was in Cedar Hill ceme- tery.
 Anna Hyde (Peck) Forbes, widow of Warren l.. Forbes, who died four weeks ago, passed away Saturday morning at her home in Hartford. She was born in Yantic. July F. 1S46, a daughter of John Hagen and Abby Ann Hyde Peck. and was married in September, 1868, to Warren l.. Forbes. Three children survive her, Frederic Hyde Forbes of Hartford, Mrs. Will- jam G. Howes of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. c. Harry Branch of Willimantic, Another son, George G., died in 1909. She leaves four grandchildren, Bar- bara Hyde and George Bartlett. chil- dren of Frederic H. Forbes, and Har- riet Hyde and Edward Stone Hawes, children of Mrs. William G. flames. Mrs. Forbes was a member of the Pennington Avenue Congregational church, joining by letter from the South Congregational church, of which she was 8 member for many years. She was active both in the church and Sunday school.
 James w. cronin.
 The funeral of James w. CroniR was | held Saturday morning from his late home, on Mount Pleasant street, ana the attendance, which was large, in- cluded relatives from New London and other places. Rev. T. A. Grumbly off. ciated at the services in St. Patrick's | church. The bearers were Timotn> Donegan, J. Crowley, G. Swanton Richard D. Pendergast of New London c. Mahoney and John Donahue. Buria was in St. Mary's cemetery. Under. | takers Shea & Burke had charge u the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
James ". cronin.
To Fratsrnity's National Convention.

Raymond H. Wulf. son of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Wulf. who is now atteni- ing Worcester Tech, has been elected delegate to the national convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. to be held at Nashville. Tenn. MT. Wulf is a mem- Der of Massachusetts Delta chapter, which is the branch of the fraternity at Worcester Institute of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
DIED AT WEBSTER.
H. D. Mouiton Passed Away from
 Heart Failure in Electric Car.

Daniel, Nov. 17.-H. D. Mouiton, aged 65, who has been doing a real estate business in Mystic, dropped dead Sunday as the result of heart trouble while he was passenger on ap electric car at Webster, Mass, of which state he was a resident. MT. Mou5ton leaves wife and one son
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Will Sue Bank Directors.

Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt of Hartford and Norris s. Lippitt of Norwich, acting as receivers for the Windsor Locks Savings bank, Satur day brought four suits, returnahle to the December term of the superior court, for amounts aggregadEg $390, 900, against the twelve directors of that defllnct institution
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
cANTATA AT VEsPERS.
Large Congregation at Broadway
 Church Hears Fine Programme.

The cantata, The Word of God (Spross), was rendered on Sunday at the Broadway Congregational church, where a large audience appreciated the meritorious work done by the choir under the direction of Frederick w. Lester. Tn place of Walter F.. Lester, whose illness prevented sing ing, Charles D. Geer sang. Solos by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard were rem dered in fine voice and an alto solo by Mrs. Fred s. Young was given with noticeably fine effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Heipinq Hands Sale Closed.

The tive days sale conducted by tine Helping Hands of the Spiritual Acad- emy concluded Saturday evening. Dur ing both days there was large pat reaage and good sum was realized from the affair, From to e'cieex Saturday a baked bean and salad sup per was served te large number,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
TroIlsy Case Before Court.

The superior court will come in
 here this morning. resuming the trial of the case of John G, Gift of Ston- ington Vs. Groton & Stonington St. By Co. The defense was introducing evidence Thursday when court ad- iourned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Prizes Exhibited,

Three inaAdsemee pieces of solid sii- yer presented by Supreme President Avery G, Ford of New Haven to bs awarded as a door prize at the Fra ternal Benefit league whist, havt been attracting attention in the windows of the Boston Store
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
M;s.;o,arv FieId seeret.ry

Rev. Dr. L. c. BarRes. field secre- tary Of the American Baptist Home Missionary society. delivered an in spring sermon Sunday morning at the Central Baptist church upon the topic, Units in Making Our Country Gods Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Rohart M. Smith.


 Annie E. O'Neill, wife of Robert M. Smith, died at her home, No. 1 Coral street, Worcester, Mass, November IS, after several weeks illness of stomach trouble. She was born in Ireland and came to this country a number of years ago. April 24, 1890, she was married to William E. Fuller. He died November 30. 1895. A daughter, Miss Lucy M. Fuller, survives this marriage. November l. 1897. she married Robert M. Smith, who survives his wife. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters John and Michael ONeill in New York city, Bernard in Southing- ton, Mrs. Hugh Sloane and Mrs. Mi- chael B. Downes in Forestville and father and sister in Ireland.
 Ex-Gov. William Lsrrabee.
 Ex-Gov. William Larrabee of Iowa died Saturday at his home near Cler- mont, Ia., after an extended illness.
 William Larrabee was born at Led yard, Conn.,, on Jan. 20, 1882 He was the son of Capt. Adam and Hannah Gallup Uester) Larrabee. He was educated in the common schools. MT. Larrabee moved to Iowa in 1853 and became a farmer and later a manufac- turer and banker. He married Ann NJ. Appelman of Clermont, Ia. He served the state senate of Iowa for IS years, being chairman of the committee on ways and means for IS years. He was governor of Iowa from 1886 to 1890. He was the author of The Railroad Question.
 He is survived by his wife and six children. He also leaves a brother Frank Larrabee, of McGregor, la, and 8 sister, Mrs, Emeline Perkins, widow of Judge Perkins, of Lond du Lac, Wis. The following nieces and nephews survive: Adam Larrabee of | Windham, Mrs. Lucius Brown of this | city, Frank Larrabee of Willimantic. | Charles Larrabee and Emma Larrabee of Windham, Mrs, Mary Lathrop, wife | of Professor Lathrop of Bates college, Maine, and Mrs. Della Bell of Windsor | Locks.
 Mrs. William R. Brainard.
 Mrs. Mary Eliza Golf, wife of Will | liam R. Brainard, 76, died at her home, SS Kenyon street. Hartford, Thursday afternoon after an illness of one day l She was born in East Haddam and moved to Hartford after her marriage to MT. Brainard. Their golden we'd ding was observed in 1906, Mrs Brainard is survived by her husband a son, Homer, w., a teacher in the l IAoA ItOi publlC uISH SCuOOl, QduSn- ter, Mrs. Ward G. Holman, of East ford, and sister. Mrs. Cynthia Gates of East Hampton. She was a member | of the Asylum Hill Congregations, | church. The funeral was held Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from her hone on Kenyon street Rev. John Brownlee Vorhees officiated. Burial was in Eastford.
 Barbara Beeman.
 Barbara Beeman, infant daughter o MT. and Mrs. A. A. Beeman, died sud. dtnly at the home of her parents, No 42 Grove street, early Sunday morn ing Death was due to an affection o the throat which had not been consid- cred as serious. The child was born il Norwich August 26. There is one otha child in the family. Adelbert aged years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
v. M. C. A. Immiqration Day.

Saturday was immigration day in the week of prayer observed by the Young Mems Christian Association. Rev. P. c. Wright was the leader of the prayer meeting at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Norfolk-Over five miles of wooden railing has been constructed during the past season on the state road between Norfolk and New Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
incidents In Society.

The Misses Osgood have returned from Atlantic City.
 Miss Jennie Smith of Ridgefield is q guest at the home of Willis A. Bris- COG on Broad street.
 pr. and Mrs. F. s. Bunnsll were the guests of Princeton friends for the Yale Princeton football game on Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taiptor of New Haven spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Daniel s. Haviland or Greene avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver T. Forbes re- turned to New York Sunday, after a week end visit to Mrs. Lucy Forbes of Union street. A current events class, taught by Miss Helen Marshall, held its first | meeting on Thursday of last week. 1 The class numbers about forty. There are to be twenty-five meetings, when are held at Slater hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The French government has placed an increased tax upon sigpboards in the hope of decreasing their lumeeT,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The hens of ths United States new lay about eighteen RiliisR eggs year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

During the hours that Miss Sadie Dawson was in charge at the Otis li- brary reading room, Sunday afternoon, many enjoyed the magazines, books and papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

James Pearson. instructor at the Norwich Golf club, sailed from New York on Saturday for his home in Scotland, where he will spend the win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The former J. E. Post house on West Thames street is being repaired and put in condition for the superin- tendent of the new tuberculosis sani- tarium.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

As a man lives, so he dies; and after death the judgment. was the theme of 8 timely sermon by Rev. William F Cavanugh at the high mass in St Patrick's chhrch Sunday. Mrs. F. l. Farrell sang the melodious Rosewig's Ave Maria at the offertory
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The case against George O'Leary of New London, arrested in Greenwich week ago Sunday by Officer Medley, Jr., for operating a car without hay ing the engine muffled, was no1led upon the payment of costs in the borough court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The first of this years fellowship meetings of the Congregational churches will be held Wednesday with the Congregational church in Ledyard. The moderator will be Will jam K. Holmes of Mystic and Rev. Dwight Stone of Stonington will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Work is progressing slowly on fill ing in Lyman viaduct. As soon as the contractors can finish the concrete cul- vert for Dickinson stream the force will be increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

News comes that Burchard Wright, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Wright, is making faForable recovery at Dele van, Wis, following an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

At the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mc- Aleer in St. Patrick's church, Collins vile, in the solemn requiem high mass Rev. John E. Clark of Moosup was deacon and Rev. Francis J. Muster of Jewett City sub deacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

A meeting of the Clerical Fund association of the diocese of Hartford was held in St. Josephs cathedral, in Hartford, last week. The association has membership of 300 and pays 8 weekly allowance to members who are incapacitated for labor by age ol infirmity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The Misses Osgood have returned from Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The state board of emblamers at a
 meeting in Hartford discussed the lee
 lures of Prof. A. J. Dodge of Bos- | ton, delivered during last week in Nor | wich, Waterbury, Middletown and Bridgeport under the auspices of the board, and may have another series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The quarterly meeting of the execu- tive council of the Grand Court of Foresters of America was held in the office of Grand Secretary Thomas OLoughliR iR Naugatuck Saturday. At the morning session the grand court auditors audited the accounts of the grand officers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The November executive board meeting of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare is to be held at The Elton, Waterbury, Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

The postoffice force in Waterbury is preparing for the third annual conven- ton of the postoffice clerks and car riers of this state to be held in Water
 | bury February 22. 1912.