davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Summons
STATE OF WISCONSTN

STATE OF WISCONSIN
In Circuit Court for Grant County.
Alfred Barrels, Plaintiff
VS..
James Olson and Jennie Olson his wife A. j.
guernsey. Frank McGuigan, James Ham
IIton OrVille A. Human, John Mankel,
Eta Pigg and James Pigg, defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
IN twenty (2O days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, andin case of vour failure
SO to do Judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
upon you.
Meyer & Burgess Plaintiffs Attys.
T: o. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co, Wis
The land affected by said action is de-
Scribed as follows: The West Half CW15) of
Lots One % and Two ~ and all of Lots
Three (S) and Four "a. less fifteen q5) feet
OF the south side of Lot Four az. in Block
Twenty (2O) of the Original Plat Of the vii
Wisconsin.
lsr ms Sept. 8: last ms. octoberS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Workmen Blown to Pieces.

Paris, Sept. 8.-Five workmen were
blown to pieces by an explosion at
fireworks factory in Aubervillfers, q
suburb of Paris. Fragments of bodies
were carried an eighth Of q mile.
Stones from the factory walls wounded
several section hands working on the
railroad 100 yards away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Gives Wife Poison bY Mistake.

Kermit, n. D., Sept 8.-Patrick Re
gan is nearly crazed from grief and
his wife probably will die because Re
gan by mistake gave her dose OF poi
son instead of the medicine q physi-
rian had left for her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Summons
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
In Circuit Court for Grant County.
David Owens PLAINTIFF
and
Duroc JERSEYS

DaY1d owens, Plaintiff
George 5. Galloway, Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-Io the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty (20) days after service Of this sum-
mons exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case of yOuf failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against Won
according to the demand of the complaint Of
which copy is herewith served upon YOU.
Meyer & Burgess
Plaintiffs Attorneys
2. O. Address Lancaster Grant County,
Wisconsin.
The land affected by said action is describ-
ed as follows: A part of the southwest
quarter 6. va of the southeast quarter rs.
E.A) of section twenty -four(24), township six
(6)range one Ql west in GrantaCOunty, Wis
consin, more particularly described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point four hundred
sixty $500 feet due west of the northwest
corner of block six (6) in LeadbetUer's Addi-
tionito the Village of MOntfort Grant County
wisconsin, and running thence due south
eighty-four $40 feet; thence in a northwest
ly direction along the north line of a high
way two hundred (20O feet: thence north
forty-fOur (4Q feet; thence east one hundred
ninety-four t19D feet to the place or begin
ming.
1st ms. Aug. 20. last ms. Sept. "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Diseovera Germ of Rabies.

New York, Sept. 8.-Dr. HidyC
Noguch of the Rockefeller institute
has discovered and cultivated the
germ Of rabies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam


 than its indebtedness. Some of the eonapaRy's bonds had netted 96b and others $95. He believed the company would be willing te nay naaEa taxes as IL increased its earnings. When it was explained to the eefnpany's eau4sel that the .tax rate would he much lower this year, and in all proba biiity the com pany's tax bill would not be materially larger than last year, he agreed to ad- wise his clents not to take an apHeAl from the assessors valuation under those conditions.
 Attorney ". A King apneaFea for Mrs, Mary J. Reid of Windhasn read, ment on her rssideAes was fhdHeea from $11.500 to sl1,AA0. V
 Richard C. Watreus of Windham thought it was diseeuFa&inG for a farmer to sndeayer i'd supply WiIli- mantle with first class milk when his barn was asasssed at 2e.qA3 when # cost him sa,Fsa.a5s snd afty acres ef would cost him $500 an acre to make it produetive. He denied havine been dffered s1s.eoa to saAeDA for the pran- $14,R00.
 Jehn Palmer nFetasted aEainst the assessors Vaiuatien ef his pEenarty but reference to the lists revealed the the value was higher than the as
 Mrs Hattie N. Thampson of Wind ham said her prepeFty cost $500 and was assessed for ts,900 and would be glad to sell it for that, The enly im- prevements were Werkheuse and
 Joseph Haung asked the beard to re- due. the ValuafioH of his HrePsrty on the Back road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
GOODYEAR PURCHASE
6O0DVEAN FONW NN0Ev Newsst Plant at uviHiaa@s~iIte psserib. cd in compsny's Publication.

-4 f \
 What the Goodyear tire people have to tell their II, 06O employees relative to their purchase of the plant at Will Evansville Is set forth as follows in the wingfoot Clan, the hfmonthfy pupiica- ton of the big corporation, which is used to give the workers for ethe com cern an idea of various features of the enormous husiness with which they are connected:
 'aThe latest step in the growth of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com panE is the purchase of 8 well equip ped cotton factory in the state of Con neetieHt, where the Goodyear cpmpany will in the future make 8 part of it's tire fabrics, hose and beltinE ducks The propegty which we have bought consists of a large mill. four stories high and 400 feet lehg, with water pow CT for it's operation. There are also on the property houses to take care of $50 employees. a church, a schoofhouse, also farm and eanapaHy barn, to be run by the company for the benefit of the employees. There Is also large boarding house. a store. and assembly room This plant will be equipped with the most up-to-date cotton machinery and will be run steadily at a uniform output on fabrics for the exclusive use of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany thereby insuring maximum eff ciency in production and entire elim factory from now on will be included in the Goodyear Family. and items of intefast concerning it will bs publish ed periodically in tie Winsfoot Clan, as Is the case With e1r. EapAaian fae-. tory The location of this plant is near Danfelson, Iii the extreme northeast coRnes Of the state of Oenneeticut. In
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

 confined to her home on Bpseks street, fer several days, is thFeateHed With pneumQnias
 James HagEerty is entertaining p H. Gruber, of Maiden, Mass. who won reputation as a six days nedestr ian and baseball play CT in the e9's.
 Personals.
 Frank Hayward, of Boston. is the suesf of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Everest |af Oak street.
 Charles B. Utley is confined to his hene en WiRdharn read with the pre- VaiAne epldemie.
 Letter Carriers George Fl. Allen and G. Q. Palmer are to attend the let- ter earriera convention at Waterbury today.
 Cashier Fl. c, Lathren of the Wind ham National bank and Mrs. Lathrop sse rsgistsrsd at the Hotel Waedstock, Mrs. I. +, Franklin and daughter, Miss Leala Franklin, of Westfiald, Mass.. are suests af Mrs. George Me Gfaaksn Qf Mountain street 5. Manager A. E. Weatherhead ef the local te1ephene exchange gees te New Ionden today ta visit w Niehals, formerly eqAtraet agent of the ax- ehRnNe in this city. They have aH- ElinN intentions through tha ice if Old PEeh aees net shiset. sfAdditienal WilIimantie hsWe en Raas
 Thpae.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Holiday Guests in Town.

The following are week end guests of relatives and friends in this city, a large number of the visitaEs having come to attend the social event of the season. the Washington party to be given by the Minerva club at Wash burn hall: Miss Alice Adell, Exeter N. H.; Miss Elsie Lincoln. of Wheaton college: Miss Dorothy LaFrabee. of Wellesley Miss Marjorie Buck, of Palmer; Miss Dorothy Brown of Hart ford; Miss Ruth Taylor of Smith co.'s lege: Mrs. Walter Lathrap. Wellesley Miss Lois Endicott, Chelsea, Mass; Misses Doris French and Hilda Rus sell of Wellesley; Miss Lucy Buck, Wellesley; Mir. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Suffield; Miss Evelyn Ash CT. Wellesley colleges- Mrs Ralph Ma son, Wellesley: Reuben Bowden. New York; John Byrne. Putnam; Albert Bartlett, Bridgeport; William Thong son, New ork; Wales Thompson. New Britain; Howard Morse, Hartford; Everett Harrington, Conn. Literary Institute. Suf1elds Kenneth and James Hi11house, Yale. Charles Rockwell, Rockville; Lewis Church, and William Little, Schenectady. N. r.; Gustaxe Streeker. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

 Robert w, BeyA sAperinte teAdent of the mill at WiIliaInsYii1e, has gone to St. John. N. B., to accompany Mrs. Boys and theil infant son home.
 MT and Mrs. GeeFge H, Call write of the siorious weather Leverage tenn Springs. Ark.
 2 Daniel Smith. James F. Page, Fred Card John Fitzgerald and Hermon l.. Lathrep are the deputies this year to Henry M. Evans. town fire warden for Brooklyn.
 The Danielson postofice will be clos ed today. Washingten's birthday, from noon until aga D. m. The national bank will also be closed.
 A Painful laiury.
 Eugene Lamerea9x, wha had his right arm broken at the elbow this week, is suffering from severe injury and oTfe that pEomises ta incaRacitate him for long time.
 Wished for Sudden Death. James G. Macpherson, who was found dead in bed Thursday night only the day before expressed wish that he naight die as easily and quietly as he did.
 Goins to Bermuda.
 Mrs. Clarence A. Potter of Brooklyn, Mrs Frank Weaver, Asher Palmer and ". H. Rish0p of New York sail today (Saturday) on steamer Arcadian for a stay in Bermuda.
 Birthday Party.
 In observance of his 18th birthday. Ray F. Bailey entePtaiDed the follow ipg young friends at his home: Miss Marion F4agg, Miss Florence Potter, Miss Gladys Austin, Miss Fife Bar stow, Benjamin Brown. John Barstow, Ralph Hill and Henry Gallup
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
FUN NERAL.
cerdeIia Holmes.

CordeIia Holmes.
 Funeral services for Cerdelia Holmes were held from her home near Pom : fret Friday at noon, Rev. Harry A. Eeadle of the Pemfret Congregational church officiating, Burial was in the city was the funeral director.
 Town Topics. E
 Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond have gone to Washington, D. C., to remain for about a week and may de- eide to remain over for the inaugura- ton ceremonies a week from Tues daE; Rev. ;. pldrea Brown Norwich at the Lenten services at St. Philips church here Friday evening
 The students of the Tourtelotte me- morfal high school at North Gros- venerable are planning to repeat in Putnam the student play they SO suc- eessfully presented in their home town recently.
 Twelve inch ice has been taken from Alexander.s lake this week and stored in the ice house there by w E. La belle of Dayville, who has the amuse- ment grants at Wildwood park every summer. Others have also taken ice of the same quality from the lake this week. By Friday night practically all the ice that will be taken out in towns in this section this winter had been harvested.
 Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan of Hartford is expected to make g visit to Putnam soon to inspect the Netre Dame acad : emy with view to anplying the plans that have been made by Alex Gilman of this city for remedeling the acad- emy into a paroehial school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
saao PRIZE BULL.
Comes to Miss Lucy Jarvis With Other
 Heners fran State pairymen.

Miss Lucy Jarvis. who operates the Cushing dairy farm on Allen Hill, in the town of Brooklyn, has won addi- tional honors for her exhibit at the State Dairynen,s assoc iation meeting at Meriden, receiving public commend alton from the platform. a money nrize and a $20a thoroughbred Jersey hull e yea.rsl Gom the FeEtsterad herd of Will son H. Lee of Raw Haven. Tha hon. ars were won in competition with AS entries. and were for milk subjected to analytical tests and on manner of handling milk aud cream. In commend ing from the platform the excellence of the exhibit by Miss Jarvis, who has never failed to take honofs and prizes where she has competed with dairy products, Professor Trunsn of the Connecticut Agricultural college, an expert on milk values. proclaimed the cream shown by Miss Jarvis to be the best haUored he had over tasted. Hon. aFs repeatedly won by Miss Jarvis in competitions of this kind are indicative of the results that may he accomplish ed by careful and scientific methods, and her success is very pleasing to all who know of her efforts.
 The prize bull has aPRiped at the Cushing faFFn and is said to bs as beautiful an animal of it's kind as has ever been seen in this county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Characteristics, has been picked up on the ice at Woodstock lake and is now Tn the possession of 2 man in that town.
 of four to five pounds and is of a slate color. The opinion is that 1t is a sea fowl. strayed into this section. It's presence on the ice is accounted for on the theory that it was tired from long flight and was probably making for some open water in the lake when it came down on the ice and could not rise again e. l.. Raw son of Woodstock, who is familiar with descrintion of the bird given him. but from the deseription alone was unable to Identify 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

one of the most beautifully located valleys in New England and in the heart of the eotton district, where effi- eient and exnerieneed operatives are found a9d we Welcome them to our large and growing family
 With the foregoing two cuts were used, one showing a general view of the mil and village. the other the power canal
 Episcopal Service at PIainfieId. 1 Rev. James Fl. George Jr., will off ciate at the service to be held at St. Paufs nission, Spinners' hall, Plain field. at 3.3e Sunday afternoon There ] will be holy communion, sermon by Rev. MT George, and the vested choir of St Alban's church will assist at the service. ". h. s. Wen from Putnam. Killingly High schools basketball players were coagFatulatipg themselves Saturday on breaking even in the two game series that they have played with 1 the Windham High school and the Put local boys took almost the limit of a trimming at Wilhmantic Wednesday, and at Putnam Thursday night started out to duplicate the feat, the score be-
 s a E te te l ia fsg9r gs 9f Rstnam Ut tha at the half the locals took a brace. played a great game, and while holding Putnam steady ran the score up to a final rec ord of 2a to IS in their favor, Putnam only getting one goal from the floor in the second haf.
 Leaves for Albany. Miss Minnie Barron after visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Far ron of Mechanics street, left Friday for Albany, where she is to fill some professional arrangements as reader. From Providence to Wed. Miss Ethel Guest and Fred Cowan, both of Providence, were married here Thursday by Rev James H. George, Jr. In ebseryance of Washingtons birth
 day the hope was exprssed Friday by
 c. A. Potter, patriotic instructor G.. A.
 R., that many flags be flown in Daniel son today.
 Nature is slowly cleaning those side
 walks in panielsen that have been left
 encum bered with snow and ice since
 the storms of the early part of the
 month.
 Late in Arriving.
 Scores of school children who rushed
 daMntaWn as soon as feleased for the
 noon hour recess Friday were might | fly disappointed when they found out
 that the Uncle Toms Cstin parade had
 been postponed until late afternoon be-
 from White Plains, N. Y.. had, failed
 ta arrive from New London un to that
 hour. But the show people came in
 later and made amends for a delay that they were not responsible for Un-
 cIe Tom, Little Eva, the cabin, dogs aRd ice were all on duty at the Orphe-
 um thAater in the evening and pleased the auliepsa with a aacsess that prom
 ises to ga on fefeEer.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Reading Club Mests--WashinsteE
 Whist at Miss Bessie Fewaar's-~
 Methodist Missionary seeisty Meets. The Reading club of the village held I it's meeting this week at the home pf !, the Misses Spicer on Front street. Re treatments were served at the close of the hour of study. In Old Ccnnect3- cut is the book being , Eead st Present; r9 Elm street is able to go out after his illness.
 Washington Whist.
 Miss Bessie Fowler will entertain the whist club of which she is a member at her home on Pearl street this even ing with a Wasffin gton social
 Miss Cassie Hewitt Is ill at her home in Mystic and in consequence the children of the 6th and Eth grades have had vacation of a few days.
 Members of the Daughters of Amer ica attended the meeting of New Lon- don council Thursday evening at which the state officers were enter tained.
 MT. and Mrs William Pattersen ef Stonington have returned home aftef a visit to relatives in the village.
 Mrs Jane Carson is entertaining her sister, Miss Annie Gaudet of Green port.
 Mrs. Willis Miner and Miss Gene vieve Fitch have been visiting re4a- tives in the village.
 Mrs. Sf. W Aken IS the guest SE friends in Norwalk
 MT. and Mrs. Edward of New Lon don have been visiting in the village.
 Marvin Tracey has returned to Bridgeport after a visit with friends here
 Missionary Meeting.
 A pleasant session of the Missionary society. of the Methodist church was held Friday Afternoon at the home of Mrs. ". H. Hill on Church street. Re treatments were served at the close Qf the business session.
 Rev. MT. Telford to Speak.
 Sunday afternoon Rev. MT. TelferA. who is to assist in unions meetings in Mystic will be at the Methodist church
 Albert Fitch is recovering slowly at his home on Elm street.
 Mrs. Peter peYeau of Pearl street is i'll with tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Ida Palmer entertained the True Hue society Friday evening.
 Fred Fitzpatrick was in Kingston Friday and played with the college basketball team.
 c. c. Perkins of New London was a. caller in the village Friday.
 Captain Walter Penn of the steamer Chapin, is CD two weeks' vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
COLCHESTER
New Fire Apparatus Given a TEy Gut -Rspartuent Cou1mander Visits G.. A. R. Pest-hArs. D. w. flakes III.


 The trial of the new fire apparatus was held on the park Thursday af- ternoon. Owing to some. trouble with the Priming of the pumps the trial was not very satisfactory. After some time the pHnaps were started and threw two streams over 50 feet high. The engine was moFea te the well on the Col. Morgan place on South Main street and after another long delay streams. M ms The men. whe came to taef the apparatus worked nearly all day to. try and remedy the trouble, but did not seem to meet with much sue= cess,
 Wooster lodge, P. and A. M., held 9 meeting in Masonic hall Friday sEe- ming.
 Visited 6. A. R. Rest.
 Department Commander Bougau of ifing fS Mor8on eason aas A Tatntor r post . R. which held 3 meeting iii GransS hail. While here he was the guest ef Rev. B. D. Remington.
 of aSlem were Colchester callers Fri of Sale mWere Colchester callers F'ri- Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons ef Hartford are visiting Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main street.
 ssrns Toe Secured.
 Most of those who put up ice fer their own use finished harvesting the crop Thursday. The warm weather of the past few days has softeAAd the are in hopes that another cold spell will come
 At the Baptist church Sunday rnern- ing services the pastor Rev. B. B. Remington, will fake as the sae$ect < of his discourse Examples of Faith. Sunday school at 12.l5. The Young Peoples union at s ?. m. At the eve ming service at o'clock the pastor will preach the fourth sermon in the series of Beginning the Life of Faith, study in the book of Genesis.
 Attending New York Wedding.
 Representative Harry E4gaFt daHgA- ter Miss Annie EI8art and son Jacob. left town Friday for New York. VhsEe they will attend the wedding Of Mrs Elgart's sister, Miss Esther GAKmaiSe and Abraham Kashrnan, both Of New York Mrs. Elgart and thrae younger children went to New York earlier in the week.
 Mrs. Frank Gillette was in New BrI- tain Thursday.
 Mrs. Flakes III.
 Mrs. D. W. flakes is i'll with pnsu- m9nia at her home c,s on 9.o.l5 BI9adWayi ,s2S Haddana was the guest Friday of Will liam Johnson on Broadway.
 Today (Saturday) Washington's g birthday, the post office closes from noon until p. m. The R. F.. D. car riers will have a holiday.
 Commander George Brown, who has been confined to his home on South Main street for the past two weeks with a severe cold, was able to be on the streets Thursday.
 Clayton D. Barton Of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Thurs day.
 Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was calling on relatives here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Murray's B0stOn Store Willinsa1ie, Gsan. 4
 TODAY Is Closing Day
 Of Our
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 SALE

1t is your last opportunity to acquire the most distinctive underearmeats at prices which are not to he squaled else where.
 Every garment is of the newest sedel and made of the sheerset Inaterial, and the daintiest Himminss. And . there is . noticeable excellence of workmanship even in the low price garments which gives these sale prices their real merit.
 CORSET COVERS -5 lots - Sale price, 21c. 25c, 44e, see. and s4e. sse e9wSs s1Sss SIS. ss5 ss5Op psisfs sna ate
 LoNa skIRTsMil iofsesale nriees, sec; T6e, sse, s1.ae, sL56, s1.ss, sa.be,
 GHEaaIsEs Iets-Sale nEioes 44c, ssc. aSc. sa.le, fI.ss. s1.ss and as.as.
 DRAWERS-1e Iots-Sale prices, 15c 2ec, 25e, 4ee, 44c, see, si.e0, sl.3e, s1.ss
 GoMBINAPIoNs iots-sale prices. Ale, s9c. sse. si.ss, s1.e9, s1.S9, ss.Ss and s3.se.
 SHORT SKIRTS lots Sale prices, 44e 5Se. ssc and ssc.
 PRINCESS SLIPS-SaIs prices, sl.19 s1.ss, s1.6s, -sl.ss. SASS and ss.sa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edward Raeieot.

Mrs. Sarah Lueier Raeicet. widow of Edward Raeieat, wha died about aa years ago in this city. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph S8 years of age. She was a native of Canada. but has been a resident of Putnam for 45 wears. being among the first Of the French families to leeate in this city. She was the mother of are dead. Besides Mrs Relaauin her children are Mrs. Louis F'avreau of this city, Mss. Louis Bnsquat of Harris vile, R. l., and Edward Racicot of Webster. Mass.
 Mss Bertha Sargent was the guest Thursday of MT, and Mrs. Harold Sargent in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
uNcAs POWER COMPANY, Assessed Too High, Attorney Charles ". esmsteck Tells Board of Relisf- Asks Reduction from s2oo,eoo to e76,-
 900, as in 1911,

SA&e0 Me6uction rom S<99y9uA 60 4fQ,-
 900, as in fe11
 The important matter the @h.aald of relief dealt with at their final rneeting Friday was the tax list of the Jncas Power. company, having g power sta tion at Scotland and furnishing power for the electric lighting of Willimantic and other places. Besides the board of relief. pr. George E. Wilcox, chair man of the board of assessors was present at the !. hearing. Attorney Charles w. Comstock of MontviiIe ap- peared for the company, asking to have the present assessed valuation of their property, now s2oo, o,600, reduced, It was in the 1911 Windaam tax list at s76. .000. MT. Comstoek outlined the financial status of the company. He said he had never received renuaera- ton for his legal services and that he had been influential in selling it's stock which had never paid dividends. Last year the town would have taxed the power company on s10o.o0o but for an appeal that was taken to the superior court, after which the company and assessors agreed the property should be assessed at s75,00o.
 In answer to questions. Attorney Comstock said the eampany was cap- was nreferred stock and the balance common. The bonded indebtedness was S200 000 The company had always earned and paid dividends on the bonds. He was not positive what the earnings of the comnany were during the last fiscal year, but did know that the company had a floating Indebted ness of $102, 0e0.
 He said negotiations had heen pend ing for the sale of the prnperty by a Boston bond concern. but did not con- sider the value of the property more