davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
STATE GRANGE IN ANNUAL SESSION
300 Delegates Opened the Meeting New London-Over 100 Subordinate Oranges Represented -Recommenda tions by Grand Master Sherwood.

demand of automobile traffic must be met.
 sThe old idea that the country road should be constructed and maintained by the farmer has disappeared. It is now recognized that good roads are of as much importance to the consumer as to the producer; as anything that Iessens the cost of transportation is a benefit to the consumer. The grange stands for. and advocates, federal aid for road improvement.
 The report national-wise is very encouraging. There have been 472 new granges organized during the year. and one new state, Montana, has been add ed to the list.
 .eWhiie we have not added any new granges to the list in Connecticut dur has been a steady growth in influence and in membership among those al- ready working.
 According to the report June 20. we had 147 active granges with membership of 14.169.
 Matters of Legislation.
 There were several matters brought before the national grange and favor able action taken upon some, with rec mmendations that they be presented to the several state granges. One, in regard to amending the constitution of the United States providing fer the election of U. $. senators by direct vote.
 AnOtneT GecOnme menO1nS the e1doIBe- ment of the Page Wilson vocational education bill, also advising the ac- tive enlistment of the energies of ev- cry state grange
 Another in regard to counterfeiting genuine butter; opposing the Lever 0ill, which, if enacted into law. will remove all restrictions to the coloring of oleomargarine in imitation of but ter.
 AS all these questions affect theai ain- terest of agriculture in our state. trust this session will place itself on record as supporting the national grange principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS
 THE MARGULIES TRIO. Second Concert in Academy Course Used Miss MtcheIls cuarnerius, Made in 174f.

The second concert in the Academy musical course was given at Slater hall on Tuesday evening. The artists appearing were the well known Mar guIies Trio of New York-Miss Adele Aargulies pianiste. Leopold Lichten- berg, violinist, and Leo Schultz 'cellist. There was d large audience of music lovers from Norwich and surrounding towns, many of whom had had the pleasure of hearing the trio at a pre- ViouS concert given here in one Ot the Academy courses few years ago and were glad to welcome their reappear- ance this present season
 The programme for Tuesday evening included four movements from Men delssohns Trio in C Minor, op. 66; Strauss Sonata in E flat major, op. IS; E.Ibensteins s Sonata in D major, op IS; Allegro Moderate for piano and cello, and the Trio. four movements, in B flat major. op. 99, by Schubert. The Mendelssohn Trio was given refined and graceful rendering and brought out the skill of the musicians both in the beauty of tone in the three instru- ensemble playing. In the Strauss Sonata MT. Lichtenberg had opportuni- ty to show his skill as violinist and added interest attached to his playing from the fact of his using the famous JarnWick violin, made in l141 by Jo- seph Guarnerius, and now owned by Miss Isabel Mitchell of this city, MT. Schultz was warmly aDpiauded for his rendering of the Rubenstein Sonata and Miss Margulies' work throughout the programme in tene and finish was appreciated. The large bouquet of pink roses presented to her was one evil dencs of this,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Miss Nancy VI. Story,

About 3.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Miss Nancy NJ. Story died in the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, at No 21 Hill street after a serious ill., ness of two weeks. She had been an invalid for over a year and for the past two weeks had been confined to her bed.
 Miss Story was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Story and was born in Preston on the tenth of May, 64 years ago. The greater part of her life had been passed in Preston, but two years ago she came to live with her sister, Mrs. Perkins. Miss Story was a firm believer in the Baptist faith
 She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. James DeWolf of Preston, Mrs Joseph Perkins, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler and Mrs Lucy Nicholson of this city, besides three brothers. Ebenezer Story of Po- quetanuck. Charles Story of Noank and Thomas Story of this city, There are also several nephews and .nieces. Miss Story had many friends who will greatly regret her death
 Mrs. MoriIie Rrodeur.
 Leocadie. widow of AIeri1le Brodeur, died Tuesday morning at 2.30 o'clock at her home, No. F Ripley street, fol- lowing an extended illness. She was born in Baltic in February. 1861, and her maiden name was Leocadie Nom pIaistais. She was married to Mir Bro deur 34 years ago at Chicopee Falls, Mass. AIr. Brodeur died F years ago ago in New York city. For a long period Mrs, Brodeur resided in Baltic and came to this city but. d few weeks ago. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eva Legros of Baltic and Miss Laura Brodeur of this city and son, Edward Brode11r. also of this city. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. V. Dion. of Providence, Burial will be in Baltic.
 Mrs. Charles ", Manwarins.
 Mrs. Emily Phillips Manwaring, widow of Charles ". AIanwaring, died at her home. No. z7 Seunour street, Tuesday morning. She was s daughter of Ebsn and Mary Cham pin (Phiilips) MahWaringt and was born in Sterling Jan, 2s 1928. She had lived in Hartford since 1871, Mrs, Man. waFihg. leaves four children, Miss Mary E, and Miss Fannie J. Mahwaring of Hartford, Charles P. MaHwaring of and Affs. Charles H, Avery of h9xbHFy, Mass; aise i've sisters, Mrs, Jane P, Prior ef 4leesup and Miss Anne F, Phillips es Providence. R, I. Burial will ee iH YaHtie cemetery in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
PROTECTION OF DEER.
Buck Law Should Be in Force in All
 States.

Common sense economy and public safety demand that the so called Buck law prohibiting the killing of female
 deer and faWns at all times, be enacted in every state where it is not now in force.s
 This statement was eIicited from John B. Burnham. president of the American Game Protective and Prop agatfon association of New York in connection with the present agitation in favor of a Buck law in Michigan
 which George Shiras Sd, one of the foremost naturalists of the country, has been advocating.
 Tn connection with Dr. Fisher and Professor Beai of the Biological sur Esy," MT Burnham continued, MT
 ShfraS has prepared a table which EaSes of the Buck law in increasing The number Of deer which can prop Eriy be killed each year. These figures khow that if 24 does and 24 bucks. age k years. bs protected for 10 years. ai- lowing annually thereafter an average Pf 1-2 fawns per pair, there would De 1880 of each sex. or a total of 31z0 deer in the herd. Taking the same plumber to start with and shooting 50 per cent. of each years bucks and does fndfscr5minafe1y the herd would be externfnated at the end of same period and only 155 deer would have been killed. If we shoot only 50 per cont of the bucks we will have killed 7S1 of them in 10 years, like number wfQ rsxrA<n, and there will be a breed ing herd Of 1562 does.
 To put the matter in a way with which everyone is familiar, our herds of dAsr present to the people who own them the same problems that owners of cattle have to face. In any one year @ St0ctnan could realize more heavily by killing and marketing all his cattle, However, as such course would put him cut Of business or force him to t6zs his profit in the purchase of peT animals, he keeps ths greater part of his cows and disPosss of most of the bulls, Any other method would bs considered insane if followed by & private owner, yet thsFe are still many states in which the public owners. of deer DlIFssls thS. disastrous course of killing the males and females alike
 Besides the figures given by 1iF. Shiras fn support of the Buck 1aF, we have the practical experience 6f more than half the dseF Bunting states ef the Union, iTk which 1t is H-s+v in feFee, and iB every ease this tends ta es- tablish the secaIEaey sf the thRssefieai estimate, When the la# was eRaeted in Vermont the deer had been PFaeEi- cally sKteFmiRaIsd 59 that state and 1t was neeassaFF ta iRaR9fs then: At the present time more deer aFs fsiiisd in Vermont than iR any area sf similar size in North America, and thaE this is so is due sffiEsly t5 the gFeseetie9 of does,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
At Annual Meeting - Gratifying Re-
 ports Made for the Year.

The adjourned meeting of the First Baptist church was held at the church Tuesday evening. Jacob F. Stark weather clerk of the church, called the meeting to order promptly at o'clock Prayer was offered by Deacon Frank Lathrop. Stephen Peckham was chosen moderator. The annual reports were read by the respective officers. Jacob Starkweather read the annual report and the treasurer, Frank Lathrop, re- ported the finances of the church. Both reports were most gratifying, the church starting the new year with assistant treasurer, Mrs. William Gil- christ: collectors, Walter M. Cowan; Home and Foreign Missionary society, Mrs Lemuel Park; Church Aid society erty committee, Will J. Koonz, and the trustees report, read by Deacon Frank Lathrop, were all read and approved.
 Following the approval of the reports the annual election was held, resulting as follows: Clerk, Jacob Starkw eather: treasurer, Robert w. Otis; assistant treasurer, Mrs. William Gilchrist; trus- tees, Frank Lathrop, Will J. Koonz and the deacons, Mrs. Hannah Cranston and Mrs. Herbert Wiley: executive council with the officers of the church and deacons, the following were ap- pointed: Mrs James Edwin oleott, Mrs. J. E. c. Leach, Mrs. George w. Rathbun, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Lemuel Park. Mrs. Hattie Sargent, Mrs, Hannah Cransten, Miss Jessie Lynch, George W. Rathbun, Will J. Koenz, William Douglas and William Moves.
 The elections of the officers of the B. Y. P. U, and the Sunday school were ratified.
 Questions of importance to the church life and advancement were dis cussed. making a meeting most har- mOnfous and interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Three hundred grangers, represent ing over 100 subordinate granges and eight of the II pomona granges of Connecticut, sat in the annual session of the state grange, which opened at Il o'clock Tuesday morning in Law renee hall, New London.
 The state grange opened first in the fifth degree. later reopened in the fourth and admitted the new members of the higher degree in the afternoon.
 The state grange was called to order by Master J. Arthur Sherwood, of Easton. Mrs. R. $. Bailey, of Haddam Neck, was the only absentee in the list of officers and it was reported she of Oronoque, Steward Ard Wolton of TerryVil1e, Assistant Steward w. $. Hyde of Derby, Chaplain Roy, J. H. Hoyt of Canaan. Treasurer N- s. Platt of New Haven, Secretary H. E. loornis of Glastonbury, Gate1eeper F. M. Candee of Naugatuc1, Ceres Alice l.. Pollen of Woodstock, Pomona Mrs. Rose k. Goodale of Glastonbury, Flora Mrs. Ursula Avery of Norwich were the officers who assisted in conducting affairs of the session.
 The afternoon session was occupied with addresses and reports of officers. H. L. Healey, overseer of the Ma tionaI grange, George Y. F. Gaunt, master of the New Jersey state grange, Charles M. Gardner of the Massachu- setts state grange were introduced.
 Grand Masters Address.
 /Grand Master Sherwood's address Was in part as follows:
 Better methods of agricu1ture,'' says the report, are needed among the farmers of Connecticut. In many cases they are not receiving what they should from their soil and crops.
 The grange is. and should be, the champion of good roads. The in creasing number of motor vehicles upon our highways present a problem difficult of solution. The legitimate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
plsANo SENT TO JAIL.
Was Charged witi, Carrying Revolver
 -Comraniona Discharged.

In the city court Tuesday morning there were presented three young men who came into town on the boat train Monday night and after wandering about the streets applied for lodging at the police headquarters at about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. Thomas Panuna, aged 21. and I. Rosseli, 21. were charged with vagrancy, but were allowed to go, while the third member of the party, who gave the name of Ralph Disano, was sentenced to 20 days in jaiy for carrying a pistol. They said they belonged in Providence and came here looking for work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
NATIONAL BANK MEETINGS.
Norwich Banks Elect Directors and
 Officers for the Year.

At the annual meeting of the share holders of the First National bank, held on the 18th instant, the following Were unanimously reelected directors ing, James B. Shannon. John c. Nor gan, Francis J. Leavens, Charles D. Moves, Franklin $. Jerome, Robert w. Perkins. c. Leslie Hopkins, Charles Arthur J. DawIey.
 At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors the following officers were unanimously reelected: Franklin s. Jerome president; c. Leslie Hop kins, vice president and cashier: Ed ward H. Tibbits, assistant cashier; William I. Cook, teller.
 Thames NationaIl
 The stockholders of the Thames Ma tional bank held their annual meeting Tuesday and reelected directors for the ensuing year as fe1lows: Charles K. Hubbard, Arthur H. Brewer, Willis A. Briscoe, Oliver l.. Johnson, John c. Averill. Charles w. Gale, John Por- teous, William B. Young, Waterman R. Burnham, John Hceles and Gros- venor Ely.
 The directors elected the following officers at a later meeting: President, Willis A. Briscoe; vice president, Charles L. Hubbard; cashier. Charles w. Gale: assistant cashiers. Henry L. Bennett. Nathan A. Gibbs.
 Merchants.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Merchants National bank the following board of directors was elected: Costello Lippitt, Lucius Brown, Charles H. Phelps. Frank L. Woodland, Albert L. Potter, Joseph Hall and Amos A. Browning.
 The directors held a, later meeting at which they elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Costello Lippitt; vice president, Frank l.. Woodland; cashier, Charles H. Phelps; assistant cashier, Arthur B. Story.
 Uncas.
 Tuesday morning the annual meet ing of the shareh elders of the Uncas National bank was held and resulted in the following selection of directors: s. Allis, Arthur D. Lathrop. Arthur J. Dawley, William H. Alien. Calvin H. F7risbie George E. Prentice, C. Morgan Williams, Willis Austin, c. Plaut.
 No business was Transacted at a later meeting of the directors the meeting being adjourned until January 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Carpenters, 27th Anniversary.

The Carpenters union observed it's 27th anniversary in a pleasing manner An excellent chowder prepared by Chef MacDougall was served at S.3o. A Banging System for All Labor Organ izatfons Throughout the Country was the topic of an interesting address by National Organizer J. F. Potts of Bos- ton. There were solos and brief re- marks by several. Tracy Burdick gave Il report of the neat3ng held in Mer- fden Sunday, when the Wor1<ingraens 8 Compensation act was discussed. There was an attendance of about 1T5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
STUDIED SOUTH AMERICA. Fauna and Flora of That Cons3ae1t the Topic For Round Table Meagn.

Mir. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy en- tertained the Round Table Tuesday evening at their home on SpaIdfng street an da ni1tsrestIns session was experienced. There were about 40 members present. In answer to the roll call each one gave fl fact about some animal found in South America The subject fer the meeting was Fauna and Flora, and an interesting and in- sfFuetive paper, The Fauna Of South America was read by Miss Mary G, Henderson. The Flora Of South Amer ies, was the topic of & pleasing afti= cie by Miss Edna G. Stuart,
 Dainty refreshments were served by ti1e hosteSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the policy holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held at two o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 21st, 1913, at it's new Home Office Building, No. 61 Broad way, Norwich, Connecticut: (a) TO act upon the usual annual reports,
 (b) To elect four Directors to serve for a term of three years. (ee To transact any ether business eroper to come before said meeting,
 W, F. LESTER,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
FIFTH co. SOCIAL.
We'll Attended Dance Given at the
 Arnory After Drill.

At the armory on Tuesday evening, the Fifth company, c. A. C.. c. N. G., gave an enjoyabl and well attended dance and social after their drill The drill shed was still decorated in the pretty arrangement of green and white which had been put up for the Knights of Columbus ball.
 The company committee in charge consisted of Sergeant Turner, Sergeant Faulkner, Corporals Bradlaw and Brent This was the second dance giv- en by the company this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Aim and Aimiasaness.

AiFR 7Ra 4 AissI3ss2ess FFas the tePie ef tBs a4aFess ty ReH: IL. $: WsFees- teF as tAs RlaRt # tae IRteFnatieaal Silver eaaFaBasag G4essaE noon in the Rie&s. FAsEe was ;. Ge9a sized aud ieRse: Mrs: csiaE4aS 1T. Bard rendered ia 3 RieasiaS maa2es Hold Thou My Haad and Iife's Lullaby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Rsdeeoratina the Armory.

The decoration in the arnory which have been up since the Knights of Columbus ball will be taken down to- day to make way for refecorating in the color scheme for the military ball next week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Next in sunericr Court.

When the superior court comes in this morning it is expected that either the trial of Jehn F. Gardner of Yo1In= town on tiae charge of hifaieide in killing Eugene Frazier will ba begun or that Michael Levine of Geiehester en the charge of beating a child nam= ed Annie KessleF. Fhe bend of sg6a in this ease was called ea Tuesday when Leviaa did aet appear, but he arrived in court seen after:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
visitina at His Former Home.

Arthur L. Hale, worthy master of Ellington grange, is visiting at his home here, while in attendance at the sessions of the state grange at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
At State Granqe Meetino,

Among members of Norwich grange at New London Tuesday for the meet ing of the state grange were Past Worthy Master Amos B. Wheeler, Mrs, Maud E. Bliss and Mrs Wilbur Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Two Arrested es HaiRia:s eeaaRiaint.
 James Bartus and Raui Parser, i've young men 19 years cid. were arrested Tuesday night aa complaint of Jehn HaiPin taat they had assaulted him ia GresaevilIe. Ths arrests WeFe naade by PelleeMea gaEgeA aRa B. aAFphY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
eeasiaued sesere Supreme Court.

Justices ef the supreme court ef eF= reEs fiHisaed their session at HartfeFd Tuesday, hearing arguments iH tive cases, the reservation by the superior court of New L6n99a county in the case eff William H. Alien and other trustees against John T A1naE, exeeu= ter, and others being eentiaued te an- other sitting of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
sisy eeurs Rece:ets s11a4.17.

fa t3le eit4- eassSt f9E tlae quarter eaai9E Bee. as. 1913. tse total receipts FTere s113dIT: AEte= the Pa5meat ef fees tAese Has a ba4asgs es SKILL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles M. Ravens.

Mrs. Abbie Ravens, widow of Charles 1T. Havens, died at her home in Mont vile Monday night. She was 94 years old. was born in Old Lyme and resid- ed there a greater part of her life. In recent years her home had been with her daughter Mrs. Albert II. Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

WHEN you want Ie put your Dusi- ness before the public, there Is no me dium better than through the adYertls- ins columns st The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

f ERE IS no advertising medium In -asl m Connecticut equal to The Bui- Ietinl for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

ss Ei3st ti2s FEas.z af ea$2eaters aaa Haseas is asae bE We@eas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Grape growing ia t5s UHitsd States ts on Eha fnezsass-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Bank with the
 Little Bank on the River Bank
City Of Norwich Water Works.
 0fHoA nf

City or Norwlch Water Works.
 Office Of Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich. Conn. Dec. 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending Dee. 31, 1912, are due and payable at the office Jan. l, .1s1s. Office open from s.so a. n. to D. pa., and on the to 8.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20,
 JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. fanfd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

THERE Is advertising medium in Eastern Cenaeeteut equal to The Bui. latia fer business results,
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

w. K. Dotson was in town last
week, and came in and had his
name enrolled on our books, as a
subscriber. Let the good work
continue.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Though the kindness Of J. A.
McCrumb. Mrs. M. A. McCrum
of Holton, Kansas. will receive
the RECORD during the next year.
Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

j. O'Donell and Pat Fitzgerald
went to Big sandy Monday. after
forty head of cattle that Mr..
O'Dnnell had purchased down
there.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

James O'Donell sold his ranch
in the northeast part of the
county last week to a Mr.. Wright,
from western Kansas, Consider
alton So, 600.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Mr. E. J. Wiener, an old time
resident of this county. but now
ofKansas, was here last Friday
visiting old friends and relatives.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Rev. Father Keifer was in
Cheyenne Wells. the first Of the
week administering to the sick
and afflicted.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

We acknowl edge a very social
call from Mr.. Joe. Croft last
Saturday. We like to have our
friends call on US at any time,
as we enjoy tn cir company.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Frank Nolen, of the Arapahoe
neiEhborhood, was transacting
business in Cheyenne Wells
Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

-Strayed, to my place one
dun Shetland pony, mare, Black
name and tail. owner can have
same by proving property and
paying all expenses.
w. R, Murphy.
5. miles South and one west of
Cheyenne Wells. 32.tf
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

w. S. Hill, and Thos. Mans
field, of First View. were trans
acting business in Cheyenne
Wells last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

The revival meetings at the
M. E. Church are still in pro-
gress and will be all this week.
Every body should turn cut and
help make them more interesting.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Ed Counts went to Denver.
the first of the week to visit is
daughter, who has moved to
that city.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Ben Tight called at the RECORD
office last Tuesday and had his
name enrolled on our books.
Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Jerve Tinsley had his subscrip-
ion to the RECORD advanced
ahead another year, this week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Chas. Eichenberger has car
load of Rock Spring, lump coal
on track, also a carload Of lum-
Der. Price is right.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Lester Beveridge was transact
ing business in Cheyenne Wells
the latter part Of last week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Harry Gahagan renewed his
subscription to the RECORD since
our last issue. Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

c, 7. There, shipped two
double decked, carload Of sheep
to K. C. last Sunday evening. :
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

I will pay 10 cents per pound
for spring chickens.
24-tf c.. T. THERO.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

w. G. Hunter, Of Arapahoe
country, was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

w. S. Moore, Of Arapahoe, was
seen on our streets last Tuesday
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Maynard has been on the
sick list since our last issue with
la grippe, we hope to report her
complete recover before Ions.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Ross. will 20 to Denver
today, she expects to be gone
for several days on business.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Nufer, who has been in
Denver for some time, has re-
turned to her honest tead.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-06

Mr.. Wandling Of Ellis was a
pleasant caller at the RECORD
office Tuesday morning.