davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
WANT COLUMN

Common boards for sale. b. r.
Lbr. Co.
A pure food Mistletos oAsnar'
garine. at Bush's.
Moores Furniture Co. do all kind
of furniture repairing.
Singing sewing machines on easy
terms at Ladley's studio.
If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in every
respect.
Sleep on a Selay Tuftless Mat
tress on display at the Moores
Furn. store.
The B. T. Lbr. %. have large
stock OF common boards that they
will sell cheap.
Business is always good at the
Bonner Hardware Co. There's a
reason. The Goods and Price.
Day in and day out. and month
after month it pays to buy Hard
ware from q hardware company.
Da not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills, They give quick re-
suits and stop Irregularities with
surprising promptness &C. D.
Simonds,
When huying a cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
most effeciiys for colds, Group and
whoopins cough aud that it con-
tains no tharm'ul drug. For sale
by AlliDealers.
Con patton is the cause OF
MANY ailments and disorders that
make life miserable. Take Cham
berlaip's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. FOR
sale by All Dealers.
When given as.soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will ward off an
attack Of Group and prevent al
danger and cause of anxiety, Thou
sands of mothers use it successfully
. Sold by All Dealers.
Do you know that fully nin'
out of every ten cases OF rheuma
tism are simply rheumatism OF tn
muscles due to cold or damp, o
chronic rhuematism, and requir
\ no internal treatment whatever
3 Apply Chamberlain Linimen
! freely and see how quickly it give
/ relief. For sale by All Dealers.
( Medicines that aid nature ar
I always most effectual. Chamber
s lain's Cough Remedy acts on tn
b plan. Il allays the cough, relieve
- the lungs. opens the secretions an
: aids nature in restoring the systeI
{ to a healthy condition. Thousand
I have testified to ,its superior e.
( cellence. Sold by All Dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Methodist Church.
Boomers Ferry People Should Try I'll

The Brody Pharmacy states that
any one who has constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach,
should try simple buckthorne bark,
glycerine, etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the new German Appen
dicitis remedy. A single dose
brings relief almost instantly and
Bonners Ferry people are surprised
how quickly it helps. This simple
remedy sntisepticizes the digestive
organs and draws off the impuri
ties. The Brody Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John C. Braham, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
administrative of the estate of John C. Braham
deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex-
hihit them with the necessary vouchers, with
In tour month"; after the first publication oil
this notice, to the said Administrative at her
home at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate, in the County Of Bonner, State Of
Idaho
Dated this sth day of January, 1912
l18-2-I0 PRARL c. BRAHAM, Administrators
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Pigs For Sale

] have 8 pigs for sale, weight
about 40 pounds each. Price $3.50
to s4;O0. A. J. WELLS,
~ Deep Greek Station.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN-IsoLA
TRACT

TRACT
Public Land Sale. Department OF the Interior
u. 8. Land once at Occur dAlene. Idaho
january, 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land once,
under provisions Of Act OF Congress approved
June n. 1906 ls4 Stats, 5l7,) we will offer at
public sale, TO the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on the 2Srd day OF February, 1912, at this
once the following described land: NE1z NEll
Sec. Is. Twp. SsS. R. e. Boise Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims
or objections on or before the time designated
for sale W. H. BATTING, Register.
-2O-2-17 WILLIAM ASHLEY, Receiver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Aucitoneer.

i am an experienced auctiopser
and am ready to conduct Gales al
any tiae. j. /. Gauston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
The Snrinu Maid.


 The Spring Maid, well characterized as joyous and sprightly and bright with chcarning snatches of melody was received by discriminating but generally well pleased audience at the Davis theatre on Friday evening. Around Gene Luneska, bewitching in her simplicity and artlessness, centered the life and interest of the favorite operetta. Her personality, thrown forth magnetically over the footlights, makes the Spring Maid a success. Wherever Princess Bozena appears there the charm of the thing is to be found. Outside Of the love plot that is woven by the side of the spring at Carlsbad, much of the enjoyment of the operetta is contributed by Harry Short, who is very satisfactory as the English tragedian, lanky, threadbare and otherwise true to type. In the trio in the first act, with Ursula and Spaetling, he was called back no fewer than nine times and his work was equally amusing in the interlude in the final act. How Prince Aladar, scornful of the ladies of the court and aristocracy loses his heart to the prt9- cess in the guise of the simple spring maid, Is an entrancing story, and 1t was well told by the company Friday night. As Annamirl, Hattye Fox was good and the two princes, Nepomuk and Aladar. fill important roles capa- bly. The chorus makes good back ground for the action of the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
MRS. LOUISA M. PARKER
 BEYOND REACH OF LAW,
Principal in Watt Case, Under s5,ooo Bonds for Charge of Homicide, Died Friday Night - Nervous Breakdown Followed Her Arrest.

Death Friday evening removed one
 of the principals of a case which has
 attracted much attention in the local
 courts, when Mrs. Louisa M. Parker,
 aged 67, died at her home, No II
 Tannar avenue, as a result of a nerv-
 ous breakdown which was caused by
 worry over the case. Mrs. Parker was bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of S5.000 on a charge of homicide, following the death of Miss Agnes Watt of Montville following a criminal operation alleged to have been performed by Mrs. Parker From the time of her arrest on Oct. Mrs. Parker had been in a hysterical condition which brought on coma dia- betes She was confined to her bed for three or four days and Friday morning went into a state of coma, from which she failed to regain con sciousness. She was attended by Dr. N. P. Smith, who said that her death was purely the result of her nervous condition At the time of her arrest her age was given as ST. R. M. Doug
 lass was the attorney for the accused in the case.
 She had been before the courts on a similar charge previously. In 1905 she was charged with having procured a criminal operation on a Groton girl
 and after considerable litigation she ] was allowed to settle the case by pay ment of a fine.
 Mrs. Parker's death may affect the disposition of the cases of the two
 men who were arrested on the same charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
FOR GOOD ROADS
 IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
River Road Work to Jewett City to Be Started Soon--Surveyn9 Hart ford Turnpike.

Friday morning a survey of the Hartford turnpike from New London to Salem, the improvement of which has been agitated for several weeks past, was begun by engineers under instructions from State Highway Com missioner James Macdonald.
 While nothing definite is stated as to whether the highway Is to be inn proved, 1t ia thought that the survey ing can havg no other meaning and that the work of putting the turnpike into passable cobdition will be started by spring.
 The surveying of the turnpike is the result of the esorts of the Good Roads association op Connecticut and the New London Business Mems as sociation toward the improvement of the road. The road r> De surveyed for a distance of nine I..i<S rom New London and th-s stretch is consloereo to be the M0-sL in this SecttoI oL the state.
 Tor the roads about Norwich, DIT ticularly for those on the Preston sIdb of the river, Deputy Commis~+cSer John Donovan has received two car- loads of crushed stone, and cars have also been received, one each, in Gro- ton and Lyme. The work on the river road to Jewett City is about to be started by the Meriden contractor who is to do the work. On Friday his men were unloading steam shovel which had arrived and the road building will commence as soon as the rest of the necessary equipment gets there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
'' 7'..7'' 7. : GRIP&COL-DS

Tell about Seventy -seven," toll your friends, tell your nei9hbors, teii everybody you meet, what Seventy seven" has done for you.
 We don't ask this as a favor, nor for our sake, but as duty to ;~ur fellow man.
 If you have used Seventy -seven" properly, you know, that if it is talk en at the beginning of Cold, at the first chill or shiver, it will break up Cold.
 You know if you wait tilI you begin to cough and sneeze 1t may take long CT, why not share your good fortune with others.
 A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your Druggist 25c, or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Go. f5s William St. New York.-Adver- tisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

house of representatives, U. s. sen- ator and for Il years governor. Jo- seph Trumbull, the elder son of Jon athan Trumbull, was the third of the family to fill the highest chair in the gift of the state. Nearby IS the old William Williams house. Mt. Williams was at the Continental Congress and was a sigher of the Declaration of h. dependence. Another spot which at tracts the visitor is the scene of the comping ground of the French army Lafayette's army was for five monthS in the winter of 17S0-S1 encamped in the rear of the war office. From Flea ger Whitlock's little school for the h. dians in Lebanon, arose both Dart mouth college of Hanover, N. H. and Hamilton college of New York.
 Debt to TrumbulI and Buckingham.
 Rev. MT. Huntington spoke of the achievement of Jonathan Trumbull, Jr as q soldier in the service of the col onies and as a painter, In which art he acquired an enviable reputation. h closing his remarks he said: The state and nation will never outErow theil indebtedness to two of Lebanon's sons Jotathan Trumbull and William A Buckingham. There was much o1 similarity in these two men, both dis tinguished for their ability, integrity loyalty, statesmanship and Christian character; the finest type of New Eng land manhood of their day and gener- alton.
 General Aiken gave few brief re- marks in cCNimendation of what Rev Mfr Huntington had said and suggested rising vote of thanks for the address The comrades of Sedgwick post gavt three cheers for Comrade Huntington at the close.
 Following the completion of the for l nal part of the programme refresh
 ments were served by the Woman's Re 1 lief corps and members of the post i and a general social time was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
FlNGERLING BASS.
About 300 of the Fish Were Placed in
 Gardner Lake Friday Afternoon.

Straight from the U. s. fish hatch cry at Alttona, Pa., consignment of bass flngerlings, 200 to 300 in num- Der, was received here Friday after noon and taken at once to Gardner Lake, where they were released for the purpose of restocking that sheet of water, which furnishes so much sport for the fishermen in season. The fin- gerlings came in response to an ap- plication made for them by John M. Lee. When they arrived Irving Wat kinson of the A. c. Swan company did his part in the interests of sport by arranging for an automobile in which the fish were hurried to the lake and released as soon as possible after their arrival here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
FUN ERALS.
Charles E. Brady.

The funeral of Charles E. Brady,
 which was held from his home, No.
 79 Shetucket street, Friday morning,
 was well attended, including people
 from New York, Worcester, Boston,
 New Bedford, Wisconsin and other
 places. A delegation from the Holy
 Name society of St. Patrick's parish
 was also present and St. Joseph's So-
 dality attended in a body. The floral
 forms were many and beautiful, in-
 cluding 8 large horseshoe from the
 liverymen and public drivers of the
 city besides forms from the Sodality,
 relatives and friends.
 Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly pfficiated at
 a mass of requiem in St Patricks
 church, during which Rev. John H.
 Frederick and Rev. c. T. McCann oc-
 cupied seats in the sanctuary. Beau tiful Land on High was rendered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell and Some Sweet Day was rendered by John SulllYS n.
 At the close of the mass Roderick +. Sullivan rendered Nearer My God to
 Thee.
 The bearers were Andrew J. Wholey,
 John J. O'Neil and Thomas H. B<tk- ley of the Holy Name society and Mayor Timothy c. Murphy, William Weldon and Thomas J. Dodd of the Sodality. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Under
 taker Hourigan had charge of the fun- eral.
 Henry Fitch.
 Funeral services over the remains of H4nry Fitch were conducted by Rev. D. F. McGrath in Milford Friday morn | ing and the body was sent to this city, arriving here, at noon. Relatives and | friends accompanied the body and | there were many beautiful floral forms | including a pillow marked Brother and form from the moulders' union. l The bearers were Charles w., Jere- miah and William J. Corcoran and John Cronin. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken bouri- | gan had charge of the funeral. Giles A. Huntley. Friday morning the funeral of Giles A. Huntley was held from the parlors
 of Undertaken Gager on Franklin
 street, the services being conducted by | Rev. J..F Cobb. There were many | handsome flowers Burial was In Yan- | tic cemetery and a committal service
 was read at the grave by Rev MT. | Cobb
 1 Mir Huntley was the son of Giles I M. Huntley and Diana H. Arnold l Huntloy and was born in this city on 1 July 6, 1S47. He was killed in a run
 away accident at Laurel Glenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
PERSONAL

Miss Grace Knapp has returned tS Noank from visit in Norwich.
 George Craft has returned to Cent tral Village from a stay in Norwich
 Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey of Norwich was a recent visitor iA CeAtfal VH- lage.
 Patrick Sullivan, Jr., of Waterbury, is visiting at his home on Summit street.
 The Misses Ida Carter and Kathryn McMahon of Hanover spent Friday in Westerly.
 Frank Nixroska is xisiting the Nix roska family of Federal street. New London.
 Mrs. Fanny Darrow of Mantle has been spending several weeks in Un- casville.
 Miss Blanche V. Smith will spend her vacation in Boston with friends and relatives.
 Patrick J. O'Connor of Providence is visiting his father, John O'Connor Ol I1lSn street,
 Miss Grace Chapman of Allyn's Point has returned from a visit to friends in Norwich.
 L. D. Ashbey and Miss Eva Ashbey of Noank were callers on relatives in Norwich this week.
 John A. Shugrue has accepted a po- sition as head waiter at the Highland house in Springfield.
 Miss Lucy Palmer and Mrs. j. B. Coon of Groton attended the big Po- mona grange meeting in Norwich.
 John Oakes has returned to his home in Norwich. after visiting his sister, Mrs. M McMahon of Hanover.
 Miss Edmonds of Griswold is spend ing the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Scholfeld of Montville Gen. ter
 A. F. Beckwith of Canada, who is employed by the Frederickson com- pany, is spending a few days in this city.
 Clayton M. Gager of the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university. Is passing the recess at his home in this city.
 John Stanton of Mystic was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager, ST., of East Greet Plain on Friday.
 Earle L. Sparks left Friday for Elgin, H., where he will make his home with his brother, Merton F.. formerly of Norwich. Miss Fournier of Norwich was a re- cent visitor at the home of her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Turcott. in Almyville
 Mrs. Edward Hoffman and Elizabeth Hoffman of North Sterling are spend ing the Christmas holidays in Nor wich, after which they will go to Maryland.
 Patrick Bray, Jr., Miss Catherine Bray-and Miss Catherine McNerney have returned from Lowell. Mass, where they attended the funeral of Michael Kelly.
 George W. Packett and Edward Temple, who have been in charge of the copper work on the administra- tion building at the Norwich Insane hospital, have completed the job and leave today for Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
CLOSING EXERCISES
 IN THE SCHOOLS. Fall Term Was Ended Friday With Christmas Programmes.

The schools of the town closed on Friday at noon for the Christmas re- cess and will reopen again on the morning of Thursday, January 2nd. Tn all the schools the Christmas spirit was observed by appropriate exercises and in all the Kindergarten rooms there were Christ1aas trees. each kindergarten teacher had been allowed the sum of S2 to purchave material for her pupils. The schools having kin dergartens are Broadway, Broad street Hobart avenue Boswell avepue, Laurel Hill, High street, Pearl street, The Falls, Greeneville, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
SCHOOL SITE SELECTED
 AT PoQuETANUcK
An Acre of Land on the Isaac Geer
 Farm Purchased for $250.

Since the schoelhouse of the Fourth district of the town of Preston was destroyed in the fire at Poquetanuck, active efffforts have been made and q number of meetings held in regard to a site for new schooihouse. A num- Der of sites have been discussed, and that on the Isaac Geer farm was. fav- ored The appraisers, who were ap- pointed to look over the site, James l.. Case, s. B. Holdredge and Charles F. Boswell, had a meeting on Friday and as its result one acre of land was purchased on the Geer farm from c. D. Geer for the sum of s250. The pa pers were made out and signed Fri day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Polishers' Union Gave Dance.

A pleasant time was enjoyed by the 15O couples who attended the dance conducted by the Polishers' union, To- cal No. 169. in Cadillac hall Thursday evening. The Cadillac orchestra fur nished music. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Thomas Brennan, Francis Clish, James Wall, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Quinn, Richard Bedard, David Clark and John Callahan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
c. w. Guard .o snaak.

A mems meeting will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 3.3( concert by Swans orchestra. Mrs W. G. Haselden will render severe solos and there will be violin selec. tions by Frank Benson. The speaker of the afternoon will be George w Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
EmpIoxss Paid in eold.

At the Brainerd & Armstrong silk mill in this city the employees were paid of this week In gold as a re- hinder of the season and giving them opportunity to lay up coin against the day of festivity and giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Beads Made from Rose Petals.

Miss E. Louise Twohig has some thing of a novelty to this part of the country in a string of California rose beads which she received a short time ago from her cousinfi Miss Alpha Mus so of Bowman, California. The beads are black and are made of compressed rose petals retaining the odor of the rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
sicknsss at County Homa.

Nearly half the children at the county home have been sick during the past week with the grip. None has been seriously i'll, but many of those affected have been confined to their beds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
"Th. LittIe German Band. |"

One who is in close touch with the musical interests of the West Side states that there Is renewed activity just now among the members of the little German band" as 1t was named by one nearer when it first appeared as an organization around Thanksgiv- ing time. This musical club is made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
An rrin tn Elorlda.

MT and Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting are to spend three weeks in the south, the greater part of the time in Flor ida. They may also visit Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Wild rurksxa for Christmas.

Patrick Sullivan of Summit street has received two handsome wild tur- keys for his Christmas dinner from his son, T. F. Sullivan Nf Greeneville, South Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Miss c c. Bacheler, member of the faculty at Miss Masters school at Dobbs Ferry -on- the Hudson, is at her home on East Town street for the Christmas recess. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

It is unofficially reported that the skeleton mast which was erected on the old San Marcos to test its resis- tance to gun fire. stood up remarkably well under bombardment by large guns and more than fulfilled the theories on which 1t was built.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

up of young fsdies. it is stated, and while social also in it's functions, it's artistic ability is praiseworthy and these are shortly to be again mani foqfAd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Miss Butts entertained the pupils and their parents at her school on Beech Drive Friday morning. A play, The First Christmas, was given. after which presents were distributed from a gaily decorated Christmas tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

A woman wine taster in France is said to earn nearly s25,0OO a year, as her rerVicss are in great demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Were OVerlooked.

And while they are talking agout pen sions for our ex-presidents, won't somebody get up and remark that out ex-vice presidents have somethini coming too ?-Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Robert Johnson, student at Taft school Watertown, is with his mother, Mrs. William B. Birge of Huntington Place, for the Christmas vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
GIFTS FOR MEN

That are practical, are in great mum bsrs including Thsrmos Bottles, eiI- lstte Autostrcp, Federal and Gem safs- ty Razors, Military Hair Brushes.
 If it is cisars you wish, we have them in great variety. 1t 10 a stock joke cf the comic paper humorists shsf "fond wife never picks out any. thing but ths ~orst brand eF cigars Tor fond husband" Thls r1sy hs true if ths bargain counter is hunt. d fer cigars. If left to our pharmaey to select good box of cigars for Mr
 the latter should find no reason to complain of the smoke that makes his Christmas merry.
 Packed in boxes of f2, 25, 50 and 100
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Incidents In Society.

Charles c. Elwell, Jr., of Mt. Car mel, is passing a few days in Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Mrs. Augusta Elizabeth Thompson.

A double decked bascule bridge is being constructed in Chicago, the flrst ot its kind
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

George W. Packet and Edward Temple, who have been in charge of the copper work on the administra- tion building at the Norwich Insane hospital, have completed the job and leave today for Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Patrick Bray, Jr, Miss Catherine Bray-and Miss Catherine McNerney have returned from Lowell, Mass, where they attended the funeral of Michael Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
A Town Rich in Memorials.

The whole town is rich in its me- morials of Revolutionary days. Next of interest to the war office, perhaps, Is the home of Governor Trumbull, now but little altered, in an excellent state of preservation and occupied by my cousins. Across the green, opposite the war office is the house of Jonathan Trumbull. Jr. who was speaker of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Mrs, John A, Peck.

Miss Rose Dunn passed away at her home S9 School street, on Friday even
 ing at 11.30 o'clock, after an illness of two days. and a long and quietly use- full life was thus brought to a peaceful termination. Born in County Meath Ireland, Miss Dunn was a girl when she came to America, and sixty years
 of her life have been passed in Nor
 wich and vicinity. She was a member
 of St. Patric1's church and devout woman. Her sister, Mrs Charles Me-
 Chesney, with whom she resided, alone survives her.