davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
JUDGE SHUMWAY's DECISION
RESERVED ON STONY BROOK
Few Witnesses Heard on Injunction
Petition in Superior Court Room.

The continued hearing on the appli-
cation for 2 temporary Injunction
against the water commissioners for
bidding them from taking, the water
Of Stony brook from its natural course
until the litigation is determined. was
before Judge ShumWay I'm the superior
court room here Saturday. II II cOntin-
ned until go o'clock in the afternoon,
when Judge Shumway reserved his
decision.
Charles s Johnson, who is seeking
the injunction, was called with his
books as the first witness by Attor-
ney d. G. Perkins, who is assisting
Corporation Counsel Tanning He read
an abstract which had been prepared
from the books
He stated that he paid "a a ton for
wuchhazel wood and expended a to-
tai Of $350.J0 For birch wood he spent
S32680 at 81 q ton, and $136.62 for
Wintergreen at cents a pCHnd. The
output was 347 barrels Of witChhazel
3fS pounds of birch oil, and 433 pounds
Of Wintergreen. The figures covered
the period from November l. 1910, To
March S, 1912 He was unable to sep
arste them fer the several seasons. His
night Waterman he said is paid S175
a night.
J. Raymond Palmer. living at Stony
brook, testified that the gate at the
reservoir was closed Feb. l6 and rals-
ed March .. 1t was closed again or
March and raised March ! .. The
water he said went into the pipeline.
Charles A. Johnson testified that he
operates the mill with his father, but
books are not kept like other mills
keep them. He said it was hard tc
{ oh, 9
sason or how much was on hand aftel
five years. When the inventory was
taken in March. 1911. there were l4'
| barrels on hand of witchhazel, So OF
birch oil and 81 pounds Of wintergreen
| He said il was always possible TO sci
what the mill produces.
! Engineer S. y. Palmer. engineer o.
| the Stony brook work, testified ina
! the Stony brook watershed covers
about eight square miles, Of which on
| " three-tenths is cut off by the city
reservoir. which is four miles from thu
mill He testified that he had VISITED
the Johnson mill several times and al
ways found water going over the dam
| II being two inches deep at times.
| The dam is As feet wide, ana m
water there runs to waste even Whel
| the cutters in the mill are in use, anC
10 water coming from stony Droon
He said the city lacks water, at pres
ent the reservoir being rs inches down
y To Attorney King. for Mr.. Johnson
Nj. Palmer stated that the city sell
water for elevators and motors. n
Sd that none Of the water had rul
! into the mains when the gates hat
| been opened. The pipes were fluShe'
| by allowing the water TO go ina
| Trading Cove brook. lie was unabi
10 say how much city water the Tn
cas- paper mill used.
! There are 100000 gallons Of waite
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
Society Won't
Tolerate Catarfh
Get Rid of Iii

There is one sure way to hsiish
cstarrh and along with II the disgust
ing symptoms such. as hawking, snuf
fling and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI. that's all you've
got to do. Breathe IT a few minutes a
few times DAY. breathe IL deep into
the lungs and see how quickly the
sore, germ RIDDEN membrane will clear
up and Inflammation vanish
HHOTEI Is pure antseptic air, u
does not contain morphine, cocaine ~
other habit forming drugs. II Is made
from Australian eucalyptus and other
antlseptics, and it is rigidly gtSran
teed for catarrh asthma, Group,
bronchitis. coughs and colds. Com
plete outfit Gnhaler and bottle) ft.D0.
Separate bottles, II afterward needed.
so cents. at The Lee & Osgood Co,
and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT
IN C. A. c. OF THE ARMY
John B. LssVenworth Has Gone to
FortrsRs Monroa

Fortress Monroe.
John Parke LeaNenWorth a well
known Norwich young man, but lately
residing in Jewett City. has just left
for Fortress Monroe, Va, where he
takes UP his work as second lieutenant
in the Coast Artillery Corps Of the
United States army. Youny Mr.. Leay-
enworth secured his appointment to
this position through a competitive ex-
animation held last fall and was com
missiOned by President Taft about a
month ago.
He was a graduate Of the Norwich
Free Academy several years ago and
after spending a year at Trinity Col
lege he entered Yale. At the time of
receiving his commission he was sen
Tor in the course in cleo tricaI engineer
ing in Sheffield Scientific school. Yale
He has many friends in this city who
will be pleased to learn of his success
in entering the coast artillery. a de-
partment of the service in which he is
especially interested.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
FUNE RAILS.
Charles P. CoaswsII.

At three o'clock Saturday afternoon
the funeral of Charles p. COgswell was
held from his late home No. 80 Lincoln
avenue. Included in the large attend
ance were many business men of the
city. and there were several here from
out of town including Mrs. w. 5.
Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown OF
Rutherford, n. j.. George Loring OF
Central Village and Miss Carrie Cogs-
well of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The services were conducted NY Rev
Samuel II. Howe, pastor Of the Parh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

New London. will be regarded as the
port Of trade Of the Grand Trunk
railway along Long Island Sound, and
Providence as its port for New York
and other coastwise ports This was
the statement made by President r. j.
fftzhugh Of the Southern New Eng
land railway. a subsidiary Of the Grand
Trunk, at the hearing in Boston on
Thursday in favor Of extending the
southern New England to Boston. He
said that Boston and Portland, Me
would be essentially the ports Of the
road for its foreign commerce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

Congregational church. The many
handsome floral emblems showed the
esteem in which the deceased was held
by a large circle The honorary pail
bearers were Oliver l.. Johnson, Ansel
A. Beckwith, John +. Parker Frank
l.. Woodward, Frank w. Browning and
Frank II. Pullen. Burial Wis in the
Yantic cemetery where committal
service was read. Henry Allen & Son
had charge Of arrangements.
Richard ConnelI
Saturday morning the funera ! OF
Sergeant Richard Council Of the police
department was held fro his late home
in Summit street and at st. Patricks
church a requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev william Cayanaugh. Two
hymns were sung. There was a large
attendance the members Of the police
commission and Chief Murphy and the
regular members OF the force attend
ing the men in uniform and with bad
ges of Grape farched from police head
quarters to the house and from there
TO the church after which they escort
ed the remains to St Marys cemetery
where burial took place. The bearers
were Capt. George b. Linton, Police
man Allen G. Matthews. Frank Hen
derson. Charles A Smith. John Casey
and Edward Maloney.
There were choice floral rememn-
ORANGES including a floral form from
the police department Shea & Burke
had charge of the arrangements.
Henry A. Davis.
The funeral Of Henry A. Davis was
held from the home Of his daughter
! in Uncasville. at o'clock Sunday art
ernoon Relatives and friends We're
in attendance and there were choice
/ floral remembrances. The services
wer conducted by Rev. j. p. Aldrich
pastor Of the Cncasville NJ. f. church
| The bearers were Sylvester Jerome
! George Dart and Messrs. Austin anc
! Palette Burial was in Union GENE
| terry in Waterford where a committa
| service was read. Church & Allen hac
/ charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Louise Bouehard.

The death Of Mary Lois Bouchard.
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Bouchard, Of Baltic occurred on Sun
Gay morning at her home there, after
1n Illness Of a week. She was Is years
old and was employed in the wooden
mill She is survived by her parents
and several brothers and sisters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

There was an attendance of about %
members on Sunday afternoon at the
Halle club rooms in the Carroll build
ms enjoying pleasant informal So
ella. Programme tea being served The
classes Of the club are proceeding with
strons iuttrest In each one and over
20 tickets are reported sold for the
Saturday nigh bean supper to he
giNni.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

The services at the Baekus hospital
Sunday afternoon were in charge OF
Loyal Circle Of the Kings Daughters
Alexander hymns were sung. There
" ere two violin solos by Miss Eliza
beth Lane. with accompsniments by
Miss Marion Gray. There was vocal
solo hS Mrs l.. A. WhAelAs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
incidents in Society

Miss Fannie Brewer Of Mystic 10 Wis
iting her aunt Miss Louisa ]. Brewer
of Washington street.
Mrs Henry Huntington has returned
to her home in Hartford after a brief
visit with her niece, Mrs. H. J., Yer
rington Of Washington street.
The Palm Beach news IN SUNDAYS
New York Times stated that A. Fl.
Brewer and his daughters, Mrs. Will
lam A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austin ana
Mrs. LIoius Briggs Of Norwich have
returned and are guests at The Or
mohd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

Eighty four per cent of Porto Rico's
trade during the financial year ended
June 80. 1911 was With The United
States
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
GENTLEMEN ::

It's hats off to our New
Spring collection of Derbies
and Soft Hats, for there never
was such a clean array Of
snappy stylish headwear for
everybody as we call your at
tention to this season.
We are showing all the
new Nelours and Velour fin
ishes in Soft Hats, a multitude
Of good colors, and in Hats
proportioned for every build.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

FANCY HAM
FANCY BACON
FANCY LAMBS
FANCY DUCKS
FANCY BRQiLERS
FANCY GUINEAS
FANCY BEEF
FANCY CAPoNs
FANCY ORANGES
FANCY PEARS
FANCY GRAPE FRUIT
FANCY Llr,ES
FANCY TANGERINEs,
Fancy Lettuce, Celery, Endive, Ro-
main, Peppers, String Beans, Sweets
Cranberries, Tomatoes.
Quality and Price will please you
SOMERS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

The marriage of Miss Hester Davis.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
land Davis. and Lawrence Howe of
Boston will take place at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, April I3, in the
Church. Of the Incarnation, New York,
Very KS-. William VI. tirosvenor, dean
of the cathedvs4, ~ St. John the Di-
wins, assisted By Su''SS William Olm-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

The Chelsea Savings Bank
The semi annual meeting Of the
Corporation win be held az its Banking
House i'm the City OF Norwich, or
Wednesday March goth. 1912, at II
o'clock a. M
CHARLES b. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
Norwich. Conn. March 10. 1913.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18
CHE RullRtin,
orwich, Monday, March 1s, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Saturday was Herbert day and Sun
day was Gertrude day for Swedish
residents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

Although the fine weather tempted
many to wander in woods and fields
Sunday afternoon. a number of men
and boys visited the otis library Ic-N~
ing room, where the librarian, MIR.
Trumbull, was in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

A dance was given on Saturday
night under the auspices Of the Ge-
sangverein Froehlichkeit. Bakers or
chestra played and the programme
made an enjoyable evening for those
attending
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

Relatives and friends Of Dr. P. H.
Hartman attended a months mind re-
QUEEN high mass for the repose of his
soul, celebrated in st. Patricks church
Saturday morning at o'clock by Rev.
Hugh Treauor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

With about ten cases to come before
the city court this morning mostly
for intcxication, it will seem like an
old fashioned Monday morning to the
lelice court officials.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

With Fred Gaucher at the wheel,
William SlaItery. John Cunningham
Joseph Sheridan and Jonn Slattery
made up an automobile party which
attended the ball at Fftchville Satur-
day night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

The Mems Brotherhood of Block Is
land, = temperance orga nization re-
Gently formed by Rev John Singleton
has sent letters to the New England
Navigation company and express Gem
panies. doing hl smess on Tie SAND,
notifying the companies TIA; iutoxt-
eating liquors are being shipped there
and chat such Shipments are against
the law
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-18

John J. Sample, who has been d
moulder at the McCrum Howell foun-
dry, has taken the management of a
moving picture house in Hartford. He
took charge last Thursday with bright
prospects for success in his new line
Of work
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17

The much postponed inspection
of the Two Buttes project is act
ually taking place today. Edward
Heating. chairman of the state land
board, and C. w. Comstock. state
engineer. are making the inspection
for the state, having gone down
today. A A Wieland. engineer of
the Valley Ditch Association also
went down. Judge Gunter as at
torney for the water consumers is
accompanying them. d. B. oNw-
els, T. ]. Sayler and w. A. Leon
ard, Lamar members of the con-
sumers association. and representa-
tives of the Two Buttes reservoir
company will be there also The Two
Buttes enterprise along with sew
eral others in this section, have suf
fered considerably from the pro-
longed drouth which was only brok-
en- when the heavy snow fall be-
gan last winter but the reservoirs
are now filling up and it is believ-
ed the spring rains will fill it to
overlooking.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17

to see republicans hold new tangled
primaries and some of them are
willing to go athere and vote. but
the old fashioned kind are good
enough for their own party.
H. H. Bourne returned from
Texas today and is again at work
on the water supply south of
town. While, in Texas he witness
ed the signing of contracts for ex-
tension of the w. f. & N. w. Rail-
road, and says the prospects are
looking bright. Mr.. Wishard will
be here the last of the week to
look after the oil situation.
Died-On Thursday morning at
his parents home one and half
miles east of Lamar Tinsley w.,
the seventeen year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Shackleford. The
funeral service was held at the
homx, on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and was conducted by
Rev. E. NJ. Scott of the Presbytsr-
ian church. The sorrowing par
ents have the deepest sympathy of
their many friends in their great
affliction.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17

The Social Circle met at the
church parlors April ~. Twenty
three members and six visitors were
present after the business meeting
Mrs. Bowles sang a beautiful solo
and responded to two encores in
her modest way. All enjoyed it
immensely. We regret exceeding
ly that they have left Lamar to
live in La Junta. Delicious coffee
and cake were served in the dining
room. Mrs. Wheelock and sister,
Mrs. Slater. will entertain the So
cial circle Friday. April 20. at 9O4
south Main street.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
Lamar Wins

Word was received this morning
that the town of Lamar had won
its suit in the district court against
Contractor Spicer of pipe line fame
and his bondsman Watson. both
of Colorado Springs. The bond
was for $25OO and the judgment
is for that amount and two years
interest at s per cent. The case
was tried before Judge Hunter and
taken under advisemenf.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Shackleford
desire through the columns of the
Register to extend their heartfelt
thanks to those kind neighbors and
friends whose sympathy and as
sistance was given them during
their time of great affliction.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
Hoes. rakes, shovels at Horns.
Large Glass Confirmed

Bishop Matz of Denver came
down to preside at the confirmation
service at the Catholic church on
Sunday evening last. The church
was beautifully decorated with
flowers for the occasion and a
large class of about seventy-five
candidates was ready to be con-
firmed and taken into full church
membership. The impressive cere-
mony was witnessed by a large
audience.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17

Lee ShacklefOrd came down from
Fort Collins last Friday to attend
the funeral of his brother. Tinsley.
who died on Thursday morning.
l.. Wiz. Markham went to Greeley
the first of the week to be present
at the banquet and meeting of the
board of trustees of the state nor
NAL school.
w. A. Merrill and l.. Writ Mark
ham were among the delegates 60
ing up to Colorado Springs today
to attend the congressional dis
trict convention.
C. C. Goodale. DIR. J. s. Hasty.
A. N. Parrish and s.. H. Huffman
are among the delegates represent
ing Prowers county at the district
convention at Colorado Springs to-
day.
Mrs. Albert E. Stream has been
in Lamar this week visiting with
her husbands parents. County
Treasurer ]. o. Stream and wife.
1t is Mrs. Streams first visit to
Lamar.
Another batch Of the beautiful"
about four inches of IT. fell this
morning to make life miserable for
pedestrians again. Spring will be
along about Labor Day instead Of
Arbor Day.
The Up-To-Date Drug Cos score
board is already attracting the at
tention of the fans. We have had
very little baseball weather here,
but 1t is good to know that Some
where the bands are playing. etc."
Mrs. f. Z. Bartlett returned from
Denver today. The. Doctor is now
recovering rapidly from the effects
of the very serious operation he
had to und- rgo at st. Joseph's hos
pital. His many Lamar friends
hope for a speedy return of health
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKeown
have been visiting several days
with Mrs. ]. Scott Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. McKeown were former res
idents of Lamar. having been in
charge of the Union hotel for sew
eral years. and have a host of
friends here who were glad to greet
them.
The ladies of the hospital asso-
citation gave a splendid dinner on
last Friday evening and were
splendidly patronized by the pub
lie Both the patrons and the lad
les are well pleased as a result
and the hospital fund has been
boosted little over hundred
dollars.
The dance given by the Post
office boys on last Friday evening
at the armory was we'll attended
and was one of the most brilliant
social events of the season. Every
thing possible was done for the com
fort and pleasure of the guests and
no expense, spared to make it per-
feet. Everybody consequently was
greatly pleased. The boys when they
figured up found their receipts were
$74 and expenses $73.40. so they
"a. sixty cent box of can
dy and presented it to the janitor.
Harry Lynch.
The democratic primaries were
held on Monday and they
were the old fashioned kind too.
The convention will be held Satur-
day. Democrats are very anxious
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN
PIensv Of onsao Money ter
9ooA Farm and oity Loans
jail and see me.e
l.. WRIT MARkHAM

Cora Strain was down from La
Junta several days the first OF the
week.
Sam Wright left this week for
California where he will look over
the situation.
Editor Emerson of the Spring
field Herald was a Lamar visitor
several days this week.
w. H. Swadner came to Lamar to
day and attended to business be-
fope, the local land office.
J. NJ. Corcoran was In town to-
day looking after matters in con-
nection with his homestead.
j. J. Pierce came down from Col
orado Springs this week to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Geo. r. Momyer.
w. NJ. Myler, the Baca county
land agent. was In Lamar this week
TO meet somo land seekers from
the east.
Attorney o. G. Hess of La Jun
Ia came down for the opening of
district court, having several cases
on the docket.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will have a sale of home cooked
foods at Silver Bros. store on Sat-
urday of this week.
E. H. Gerecke and d. B. Now
els went to Pueblo on Monday to
attend the session Of the Valley
Ditch Association.
The new hospital in the Ben Mar
Annex will be open Monday. April.
90 The public is invited to visit
the rooms between the hours OF
one and six p. m.
]. A. Bowles, who has been act
ing SECRETARY of the Commercial
Club for some weeks. has left for
La Jupta where he has accepted a
position. Mrs. Bowles will Join
him in a few days.
The ladies' of the Hospital AS
ISOLATION wish to extend their
hearty thanks to all citizens. clubs,
church societies and people living in
the country for their generous con-
tributions to the dinner given on
the evening of the 18th.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
District Court

Judge Owens of Colorado Springs
opened the April term of district
COURT in Lamar on Tuesday and ad-
journed until Friday when Judge
Hunter will be in charge.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
For Sale

At a bargain-A thoroughbred
Percheron stallion, black. 10 years
old. weight 1920 pounds.
A. Kentucky bred black Jack.
q years old, 15h hands high, good
bone. d. c Polhemus, phone La
mar ZIG. I'm
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17
Chsh

Do you want some ready cash?
See l. H. Myers for per cent
loans on irrigated lands. Liberal
terms. optional payments. II
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17

Rubber hose. 12c to 17hc at
Horns.
The Lamar register., 1912-04-17

The W. N. Dickinson Lumber Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11
Prom nantureh alIu.

ETVH VdpHUTBu oTTVoF-
a silver set was recently sold In
London said to have been made from
silver recovered from the Armada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11
Undoubtedly Genuine.

The mistress observed one morning
that her dusky butler was wearing g
ring with setting almost large
enough for beacon light, II Il had
possessed the proper brilliancy. Later
In the day she chAnced to hear q con.
versation between the butler and the
maid.
IAN dat genuine dimont 70 "a
sDortin'. Jakei" the maid asked, suspi.
cion and hope about equally balanced
In her tone.
"Am dis dimonti" reproachful1y.
docs 20 'spose I'd buy anything else
TO- 'gagement ringf HUH dis am q
dimont an It am gold what It sets
tn."
''Ef 20, mean you bought Il TO- mo.
20 will have to tell tho price TO- IN
believe hits. a dimont. wuz fooled
once wild brass ring, an don't mean
to be caught again.
"cose hits dimont Lucy. Hit cost
$3.50"
well, gimme here. Long az hit ana
= genuine dimont I'll 'cept II fo' q
Eagemont ring. -Housekeeper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-11
CRITIC NEVER TOO POPULAR
Bitter Indictment, Which Seems the
Limit, Evidently Penned by One
Who Has Suffered.

Critics were created for the sole
purpose Of telling the public that It
has no taste and that its ideas are
always narrow and perverted. Also.
that 1t does not know, under any cir.
cumstances, what 1t is talking about
A critic makes It his business not to
agree with anybody In his efforts to
do this he very often disagrees with
himself.
Many painter. author, dramatist,
or composer has been shown by the
critics that what he thought he meant
he did not mean at ALL
A critic is usually q creature OF
such profound learning that he can,
when rhapsodizing over something
that is absolutely worthless to every
body else, use a number Of new adj
tectives the meaning Of which is as
obscure and hazy as the object to
which they are applied.
When critics die It Is the generally
accepted idea of all people who do not
agree with them that they are pun.
ished by being placed in the presence
Of the thing or things they have so
persistently lauded and are forced to
listen to It or gaze unwinkingly and
silently upon It throughout eternity.
while evil spirits taunt them with
their bad taste.-Judge's Library.