davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Case Of Max Markoff Continued
Bonds Fixed at $500.

Papers in bastardy case were serv-
ed Wednesday afternoon by Constable
W. ]. Hastings upon Max Marloff,
until recently manager Of the Irwin
house, The complainant is Josephine
pelude, aged SIS, who worked at the
Irwin house. A son was born to her
Jan, 80, She alleges that Marlsof is
its father and that she was brought
under his control months ago through
force Of arms, The case was heard
before Justice OF the Peace George D,
Hinman late Wednesday afternoon,
ana continued for two weeks, Mar
keff being released on $500 bends, At
torney p, ], Danahey represents Miss
Delude, and Attorney e, Frank Bug
bee has been retained by Max Mar
kdff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
DIED AT HIS DESK.
Deputy Sheriff Charles 3. Noyes Ex-
pirss from Sudden Attack of Heart
Trouhla

Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock,
just as he was leaving the dinner ia
Bile, Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Noyes
was stricken with an attack Of heart
trouble, and died Within five mimi ties,
while sitting at his desk at his home,
278 Prospect street.
Mr.. Noyes was downtown in the
forenoon and called at the Office of Dr.
r. C. White, who had been treating
him for heart trouble. He then walk
ed down to his sons store, on Main
street, and spent g. while there, ap-
pearing in as good health as usual
He went home, ate his dinner as usu-
al, but upon geeting up from the table
complained of a pain about his heart,
and was assisted to his desk by his
wife and daughter-in- law. Conscious
ness still remained, and DR.. White was
called, but he was out on a. sick call
and could not be reached. DR.. 7. r.
Parker was summoned, and adminis-
tered restoratives. but the end had
come Medical Examiner DIR. Louis
!. Mason was notified and after view
ing the body gave the cause of death
as heart disease.
The death comes as a great shock
to Mr.. Moves relatives and large cir
Gle of friends for but very few even
realized that he had ever been aff1ict-
EIDE with heart disease in any form.
Mr.. Noyes was of fine physique, and
appeared exceedingly robust and
healthy. AS matter of fact he had
not been feeling as well as usual for
several weeks. He was a native of
Lebanon, a son Of Captain and Sally
fHulD Noyes, and was born April %,
1916. He was educated in the public
schools Of his native town. On August
20, 1857. he married Eliza ]. Kingsley,
p daughter of James Madison and Alb
by J. (Hyde) Kingsley. Two children
were born to them, Edna, born Nov.
y. 1859, died Feb IA, 1906: c. Winfield
Noyes, who lives in this city, conduct
Ing a confectionery store on Main
street.
Deceased was a farmer by ocupa-
ton, and owned one OF the finest
places in the town of Lebanon. Po-
Htically he was a Staunch, active re-
publican, and filed a number of town
offices with credit to his townsmen and
himself
He was deputy sheriff of New Lon
don county since 1888, AMI held the Of
fee at the time of his death. In 1903
he was elected to the general assem-
bly,, and served on the important COM
mittee on railroads He was select
man from 1880 to 1884, and later from
1888 to 1892. He was a member of the
board of assessors from 1889 to 1890
and a member of the board of relief
from 1891 to 1899. He was also a con-
stable and grand juror. Mr.. Noyes
was member of Lebanon lodge, No.
%, A. o. U. w. and had filled all
the ofices of the lodge. He was also
member of Natchaug lodge, No. %
Knights of Pythias of this city. He
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him, and the residents of Leb-
anon looked upon him as one Of the
towns best citizens.
Last July Mr.. Noyes sold his farm
and came to this city with his wife
and took an apartment in the house
occupied by his son. There survive
the widow and son, Winfield Noyes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

James H Healey was in Hartford
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A P Benner spent
Wednesday in Hartford. -
George Letendre of Norwich was a
Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
Winfield ]. Phillips of Chaplin was
in town on business Wednesday.
State Policeman w. E. Jackson was
at his home in this city Wednesday.
James Ahearn of New London was
in Willimantic on business Wednes-
day.
Rev. II. C. PaQuette Of New Haven,
formerly of this city, was in Will
mantle "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

social and whist given by the wo-
mans auxiliary of the A. o. H. in
St Edwards hall Wednesday evening.
John Anthony has returned from
several days visit with friends in
Utica, n. Y,
Violated Liquor Laws.
Eugenio Cercenio was fined $25 and
costs in the borough court Monday
afternoon for violation of the liquor
laws Mr.. Cercenio had been receiv-
ing wine by the car load and was
delivering it to various customers IL,
town without having a license and
without having written orders from
the persons to whom the deliveries
were made. He said that he was not
aware that he was violating the law,
Thrown from Wagon.
jerks Parola is confined to the
house as the result of injuries re-
ceived by being thrown out of mis-
wagon while crossing the trolley track
near the fair grounds Sunday.
Edward Newton of Dana is visiting
relatives in town.
The social given by the women of
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
PosToFFIcE suBsTATIoN
Ordered Established at James D.
Courtney's Drug Store by March /.

Wednesday morning Postmaster C.
H. Dimmick received orders from
Washington instructing him to estab-
fish contract station No l." at the
drug store of James D. Courtney at
the corner of Main and Railroad
streets, on March 1.
This is evidence that willimantic
will have substation centrally locat-
ed and easily accessible to the public
Frank D. Blish, the Church street
grocer, circulated a petition through
the city to make the establishment of
a substation possible. He does not
feel that he is being overlooked, as he
told Inspector Pendleton that he did
not care to have the station in his
store If a, more central place could be
secured, which has been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Sacks to Recover Furniture.

Mrs. Angenette Taught has institut-
ed civil suit against John Hopkins
OF the Canterbury road, seeking to re-
cover some furniture that she claims
belongs to her, and which she claims
Hopkins has been keeping from her
Attorney Samuel B, Harvey represents
the plaintiff. Attorney P. ]. Danahey
represents the defendant, and has a
counter claim of $50 for board, lodg-
ing, storage and money spent for the
plaintiff. The case was returnable be-
fore Justice of the Peace Charles A.
Capen Wednesday morning, but was
continued for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Local Notes.

The board of relief holds it's first
meeting today in the rooms of the
board of selectmen.
Mrs. P. D. Donahue. with Misses
May Herrin, Anna Shea and Anna
Kelley attended the matinee perform
anee of the Spring Maid at a Hartford
theater Wednesday afternoon.
William H Small, who for the past
two years has conducted market in
the Wildwood building, South Coven-
try, sold out Wednesday to Daniel and
Joseph O'Brien of South Coventry.
theater party comprising a num-
Der Of the young ladies employed in
the Boston Store, chaperoned by Mrs.
Charles W. Snow, attended the pres
entation of Madame Sherry at the
Loomer Opera house Wednesday even
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

officers of Congregational Home Mis-
sionary Society.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety Of the First Congregational
church held its annual meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ell
len e. Wilkins. These officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Ellen 8. Will
hns; vice presidents, Mrs. E. B. Wal
den, Miss Mabel Stiilman; recording
secretary, Miss Wood ard; CORES
bonding secretary, Mrs. Clara Will
lians: treasurer, Miss Maria Elliott;
directresses, Mrs. Francis Elliott, Mrs.
r. B. Truscott, Mrs A 3. Ladd Miss
Kate Stillman and Miss Ethel Stafford.
A social hour with refreshments fol-
lowed. The attendance at the meeting
was large and all present passed an
enjoyable afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Name to Be windham House

Wednesday afternoon the furniture
and other hotel equipment in the Irwin
house was transferred to Louis Feiner
by Max Markoff. Mr. Feiner said that
his, first move will be to change the
name to Windham house. He also
said that the interior will be removal
ed and put in good shape. Mr.. Feiner
assumes possession this Thursday
morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
FUNERAL.
Arthur Peterson.

The funeral of Arthur Peterson was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
home of the parents Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Peterson, SO Oak street. Rev. Olaf
Nord'blad Of Norwich officiated. DUR
ing the service Miss Loretta Maxwell
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. and
Lead, Kindly Light. Burial was in the
Wilhmantic cemetery. Funeral Direc5
tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge
of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
WILLIMANTIC.

the firm, has been obliged to retire be-
cause of i'll health. He. has sold out
his interest in the firm to Alderman
Frank R. Jackson and his SON law,
Edwin o. Sumner, former superin-
tendent of streets. Both Of these men
have had some experience in the
clothing business. The firm will here
after be known as the H. L. Hunt
Co. Inc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
REDUCE THE TARIFF
TO KILL THE TRUSTS.
Burden Of Governor 5aIdwin's Address
Before New Britain Business Men.

New Britain, Conn, Jan. Slower
nor Simeon E. Baldwin in speaking
befare the local Business Mems asSo-
ciatien at their annual dinner here to-
night dwelt upon a reduction in the
taFiff as q remedy for the eurtailment
of the trusts, Among the speakers
were former Congressman Adam Bede
of Minnesota. Joseph Mitchell Chapel
of Besten and Arthur Allen of New
Tendon, president of the state assoeia-
ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Petition in Rankruntcx.

w. R. Harrington who has been
conducting the Exclusive five and ten
cent store in the Kimball block, on
Main street, through his attorney,
Thomas J. Kelley, filed Wednesday
evening a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. The reason given is lack Of
funds. His liabilities are $1,314.62 and
his assets S2.5e2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
peares Work Planned.

San Jose council No. a. K. of c..
will exemplify work in the third de-
gree upon a class of eleven candidates
in the lodge rooms Sunday afternoon
It is expected that there will be large
delegations of visiting knights pres
ent, as invitations to all the councils
in the nearby cities have been ex-
tended
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
What is Going On Toniah..

A. C. Tyler Camp, No 8, U. S. w. v.
Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. l. o. o. F.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple
America
willimantic Council, No 1928, Royal
Arcanum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

rrington.-Governor Baldwin will
not attend the military ball of Com
pany NJ at the armorv on Feb. , rHe
governor, in response to an invitation
to attend, sent his regrets owing to q
previous engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
Business chanee.

Henry e. Anthony, who for upwards
Of rs years was salesman in the
clothing store of H. L. Hurd & Co.,
who a year ago BECAME q member Qf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
IEWET CITY
Death of Mrs. William Payne-Born
in 1s25-Last of a Family of Five
Daughters.

The death of Mrs. Martha Payne
occurred at LAO o'clock Wednesday
morning after an illness Of three
weeks. She was taken i'll with the
grip, and on account of her age and
Impaired health went into a gradual
decline, Mrs. Payne was of Welsh
descent, her family having come from
Wales. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Morgan. She was
born in Bandon, County Cork, Ire
land, in December 1925. She was
educated there, and when twenty years
OF age, the family came to this coun-
try, settling in Cincinnati. Ohio. A
year later she married William Payne
who died in 1856. She came to jew
EFT City from Cincinnati in 1897, and
has since made her home with her
son, Rev. J. w. Payne. The family
were Methodists, but when her sen
became pastor Of the First Baptist
church in Cincinnati, she united with
that church, and in 1898 united by
letter with the Baptist church in
Jewett City.
Mrs. Payne was possessed of a won
derful memory, and was especially
well versed in the Bible. She was
faithful and devout in her religious
views, and was perfectly prepared and
willing to enter her Fathers king
dom. She was the last of a family
of five daughters, her last. sister, Mrs
Jane Bird, dying in Cincinnati three
weeks ago Tuesday
She was the mother of two sons.
William Payne, Jr., who died in 1894
in Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. J. W.
Payne, who was pastor Of the local
Baptist church for fourteen years,
and now the firm OF Payne & Gard
ner. She is also survived by three
grandchildren, Mrs. B. r. Gardner and
Wallace II, Payne Of Jewett City, and
Herbert E. Payne of New Haven.
There Is one great grandchild, Rich
mond Payne Gardner Of Jewett City.
Officers of Congregational Ladies So
cisty.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
society of the Congregational church
was held in the vestry Wednesday al
ternoon. The following officers were
re- elected; President, Mrs. w. FL.
Cane; vice president, Mrs. George O..
Haskell secretary, Mrs. T. B. Keen;
treasurer, MS. Frank E. Robinson.
The board e directors will be ap-
pointed by the executive committee
Refr eshments were served by Mrs
Fred IS. Brown, Mrs. E S. BuCle6on,
Mrs. e. A. Faust, Mrs. G. w. Robin
son and Mrs. e. H. Hiscox, who were
assisted in sewing by Mrs Cane. Mrs.
John Whalley and Mrs. Miss S. K.
Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Many Attend Whist and Social Of A..
o, II. Auxiiiary-Eugenio Cecenio
Fined $25 and Costs for Selling
Win. Without License.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

Bid Audience Enjoys Madame Sherry.
The production Of Madame Sherry
at Loomer Opera house Wednesday
evening was witnessed by a large au-
dience that had many words of COM
mendation for the fine performance
The company, which was a large one
was nicely balanced and lived up to
the enviable reputation that it has
earned in it's tour in this and adjacent
states.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-01

Miss Marion Quintal bookkeeper at
the store of Brown & Lowell, mas
resigned to take a place with an in
surance company in Springfield.
Social and Whist.
There was a good attendance at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

CHICAGO FEDERATION OF
TRADE BETWEEN SOUT.
Proposed Contract Denounced
Steal of the Pee
After listening to a discussion
of the proposed plan for the beau-
LITIGATION of the lake front, involv-
ing gigantic land trade between
the South Park board and the IL
linois Central railroad. the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, at its
meeting yesterday, condemned
the proposed contract. and de-
nounced it as a plain, bold, ire
mendous steal of the peoples
property"
E. B. Butler of the Chicago
plan commission argued in ia
vor of the trade. Frank Conner
ford, an attorney representing
the opponents of the plan, taking
the other side.
Mr.. Comerford contended that
the contract, whereby the road
would get property alleged to be
worth $20,000,OO0 in return for
land valued at 100000, was pi-
racy. He also said the I. c. had
no title to the majority of the land
it proposed to trade, and would
be getting something for. moth
ing.
The I. c., he said, was occupy
ing most of its right of way as
squatter, and had reached out
and taken whatever it wanted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

LABOR CONDEMNS LAND
4 PARK BOARD AND I. c.
as a plain, Bold, Tremendous
pies Property"
the state had no right to dispose
of the land.
That not having fee simple title
to this ground, it could claim no
riparian rights.
That the riparian rights on
such portions of its right of way
as it had purchased had been for
feited because it had filed in sub
merged land in front, the title of
which rested with the state.
1t was significant, he said, that
the legislature had denied the
South Park board the right of
condemnation in the present pro-
ceedings, the same right vested in
every park board and railroad in
the state. When he had inquired
about this he was told by an adj
vocate of the Getty beautiful
plan that the illinois Centrals
friends in the legislature have
given us the best bill we could
get"
An intimation of the reason
for the willingness of the I. c.
to agree to the present trade, af-
ter opposing it for years, was
given, when the speaker declared
that at present suit brought by
the state against the railroad was
now nendino in the S11DeriOr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR CONDEMNS LAND
TRADE BETWEEN SOUTH PARK BOARD AND l. c.

Proposed Contract Denounced as plain, Bold
Steal of the Peoples Property"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
Strayedi

One Z. S. Government driving team
from Butte Creek Issue Station about
July 18th, described as follows: One
bay gelding branded rs and small
I'D brand on left shoulder, VT. about
100 lbs. One gray gelding branded
I'D on left shoulder, VT. about 300
lbs. Ages of the above are from II
to Is yrs.
The party having them in his hands
Oh furnishing information leading to
their recovery will be suitably re-
warded upon notifying the under,
signed. Very respectfully,
THEODORE Film,
Farmer in Charge,
Wood, S. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
Notice of Hearing.

c s;aSs Of Of so Se1,e Ssso'"' IS. su lg f isrnX. G s. l5ls
In the Matter Of the Estate of Benie
Heney, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to:
All the Unknown Heirs at Law and
neat of kin OF Benie Heney Deceased,
and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is Hereby Given, That G. L.
Kell has fled with the Judge of this
Court a verified petition in writing
setting forth that said deceased left
estate consisting of A Homestead
held under and by virtue of the
Homestead Laws of the United
States, property which he alleges to be
wholly exempt from execution, at
tachment or other mesne process, al d
praying that said estate be distribut-
ed among the heirs at law, devisees
and next of kin of said deceased,
without the regular administration
thereof as provided by the Probate
Code and that on the eth day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, at s o'clock A. NJ, Of
said day, being a day of a regular
term of this court, to wit: of the Sep.
TENDER Term, 1912, at the Court
Room of said Court, at White River,
in the County of Mellette, have been
appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may APP.
pear and show cause why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. III. A. McManus,
Judge of the County Court, and the
Seal of said Court, this 10th day of
August, A. D., 1912, at his Office in
the Court House, County of Mellette,
State of South Dakota.
(sEAL) III. A. McMANus,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
RICHARD JONES,
Clerk.
c. E. KELL, Attorney for Estate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
SPARE THE TIME TO LAUGH
Even In Depressing Circumstances II
10 Mans Duty to Strive to Be
Cheerful.

1t IL the duty Of mankind. even In
depressing circumstances. to strive
to be cheerful. II Is the general be-
lief that II a man Is not naturally
li~ght-hearted. he cannot make him.
self 30.
Yet this is far from being the case.
and there is many q man who Is at
present a weary burden to his rela-
tives, miserable through the carking
care Of some bodily ailment perhaps.
or some worldly misfortune. who. II
he had grown up with the idea that to
be cheerful in all circumstances was
one OF the first duties Of life, might
still see n pleasant enough world
round him.
The worries Of a moros person will
shorten his days. and the general JUS
tice Of natures arrangements pro-
vides that his early departure should
entail no long regrets.
On the other hand. the man who
can laugh keeps his health. To the
perfectly healthy laughter comes OF.
ten Too commonly, though, as child
hood Is left behind. the habit fails, and
a half smile is the most that visits the
thought-lined mouth Of n modern man
or m People become more and
more burdened with the accumulation
of knowledge and with the weighty re-
sponsibilities OF life. but they should
still spare Tina 20 laugh.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23

Entered rs second class mail matter at
Wood. $. D.. March y. 1919, under act Of
March J. 1879.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
USES OF BATHS.

Most people battle be clean They do battle be healthy
Yet the usual BATH though taken for cleanliness really the ally
health Some baths course purely heahu character
rather medical with the ultimate end of affecting health But the
cleansing bath usually looked upon cleansing only. But
IS really of the most important agents of health
The bath essential to health well cleanliness because
the structure OF the skin Opening the surface of the skin every
one probably knows myriad of little ducts Through these
eXcreted various products of the system well and other
matter that keep the skin good condition The surface
skim too every knows dries falls Thousands
tiny cells separate from the body every wenfou hours All this
off If it washed off, all these myriad become cogged
the question of cleanliness involved as can
be seen, very closely associated with the bath.
Some baths however, have little cleansing value
purely matter of health To this class belongs cold tie
morning Cold water without soap has little effect cleansing
water the and easily upon the
with the oil Of the body making off But
the cold bath purely nvigoang 1t the blood bounding
through the body and the circulation sluggish
fetal in its effect upon the system at
The cold bath however whether it plunge shower must
be taken advedy Some people have vitality it, The
effect should be drive the blood from the surface bring
back again with glow and nge If there this feeling exhra-
ton and glow the bath be taken But if there chilly feeling
followed by exhaustion the bath had better be omitted constp
ton is not strong enough to stand it.
Some who take cold plunge cold hand
bath If little salt dissolved in the all more in
vgoratng basin should be filled with cold water and with wet
cloth the wet hand the body quickly and slapped ygo