davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
Meridian and Vicinity.

Broken Comb Honey for Sale:
IL pounds for $l00 Il. +. At
water Co, Meridian.
Hair switches made, and hair
work Of all kinds for sale. See
Mrs. w. f. Tucker, southeast of
Meridian. Ind. No. $3.50.
For Sale.-A bureau and rocking
chair, in first class condition, at a
reasonable price. Enquire at
CARROTS.
The Boise fair will be held Sep
tember 22nd to 9th, in connection
with the Big Rainmakers Car
niyal.
We can save you money on
sacks. We have second.han mill
sacks. Amy quantity at any time
at lowest price. Idaho Junk
House, Boise, Idaho
Peter Sederlund and Fred DAILY
have gone TO their mining claims
ID miles north of Boise, where
they will do Some assessment
work.
Ed Rhodes, formerly Of Meridi-
an. has taken charge OF Emmett
Pfost's farm at Cambridge on q
fiye-year lease. Mr.. Pfoss will
move with his family to Boise.
The rural high school directors
will hold meeting at DIR. Meals
Office this Saturday evening, fol
the transaction Of routine bust.
ness. Patrons are invited TO at,
tend any meeting of the board
j. l.. Jones has for sale cheaE
one pair Of black geldings, 9 anc
Z years old, and one mare and ont
geIding s and 10 years old. Har
ness and wagons TO go with teams
or will sell separate, Phone 400
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
Meridian Church Of Christ News

A goodly number spoke of the
helpfulness of the services last
Sunday.
Sept. 7th will be great day
with this congregation. The last
dollar of indebtedness will be
wiped out.
At ii am Rev Coultard will
have for his theme "The Poorest
of the Poor" s pm, subject will
be "The Richest of the Rich.'
10 am, Sunday school; 7 p. m,
Christian Endeavor.
All day meeting and basket din
ner at the church. The ladies Of
the congregation will conduct a
meeting in the afternoon. Good
music at all services.
This is the Dollar Day Rally
All friends of the Lord Of Right.
eousness are invited to have part
in the victory for Him. Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
supt. Meridian Grade Schools
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr., Yorks, the merchant here.
pursuaded me to try bottle Of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea Remedy After taking
one dose Of it / was cured. II
also cured others that | gave it to-
writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa.
That is not at all unusual. An
ordinary attack of diarrhma can
almost invariably be cured by one
or two doses Of this remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
Bids for Concrete Work

Sealed bids will be received by
the Village Of. Meridian, at the
Office Of w, Fl. Peer, village clerk,
up to $ o'clock, p. m, Monday
September Sth, 1913, for putting
in one street crossing across Carl
ton street, and one alley crossing
between the Nourse and Tollett
property, to be 6 feet wide on base
with proper slope, and to be built
according to specifications.
September 2, 1913.
w. Ell. PEER,
Village Clerk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
Notice 10 Scholars.

All scholars Of the grammar
school or below the Eighth grade
are hereby notified that an exam
nation will be held on Friday and
Saturday, September u and 18th,
1913, to furnish chance for those
who desire to be promoted into a
higher grade. Examination will
be held at the Grammar school
building, in Meridian, between the
hours Of 3 am and I'm, and | pm
to 4 pm.
A, w FULLER,
Supt. Meridian Grade Schools
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
Cream,

If you are dissatisfied with the
money you are receiving for your
cream; or butter, drop us a card,
we may be able to pay you more.
Fl. f. IRWIN,
mile north and ! mile west Of
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05

+. Il, Nusbaum has taken over
the New Picture Show, formerly
conducted by Busey s. Halliday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nusbaum will
continue the business under their
own management.
Robert Ballot, German expert
on the violin, with an assistant,
will give concert at the Wood
man hall, in Meridian, Wednes-
day evening, September 18th, at 3
0 clock p. M, followed by a dance,
100 couple, including concert
and dance,
At the annual school meeting of
Meridian district No. 33. held last
Tuesday, T NJ Hashharger and j.
). Dewhirst were selected as trus.
tees, to serve for three years. At
the same time the Rural high
school held school election for
trustee to serve five years, and j.
K. Whitlock was selected.
There will be an excursion next
Sunday morning, on the Oregon
Short Line railway leaving Meri-
dian at 500 o'clock, for Smiths
Ferry. Train will arrive there at
p. M, returning leaves the Ferry
at about 2 p. in. Round trip $500.
This is a good trip and at cheap
price, and this opportunity to see
the sights on the new road should
be taken advantage OF by Meridian
citizens
Word has been received of the
death short time ago of DIR F. w.
Howe, at the home Of his parents
at Green Bay, Wisconsin. Death
followed complications induced by
severe case of appendicitis De-
ceased was we'll known in Meridi-
an, and was associated here in the
/ practice of medicine for some
time, with DIR. p. L. Payne. He
left here about two years ago, and
has since been engaged in practice
at the Jewish hospital at Denver,
Colorado. He had been i'll how
ever for several months before his
death.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05

BAD breath? Use Dr. Miles Laxative
Iaoiets, they are excellent for a slug
Eisb liver. ADVERTISEMENT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05
N. {. Church Notes.

This Sunday: IL am. Making q
New Start. s pm Hiding Am.
ongst the Stuff"
AT the request of the people the
Pastor has been returned to Mer,
iGian for another year. Let every.
body help to give the year a good
send off.
We want everyone at Sunday.
school on time 10 am.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05

candy nayor Children never think OF
them az sanedicina." Advertisement
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05

Mrs. A, G, Cocker was in Meri-
dian Saturday, She and her broth
er, John Pigg, each have a dry
farm ranch near Thurman, Idaho,
and she reports a fine crop this
year, especially Of vegetables, Of
which she has some samples that
compare favorabty With the irriga-
ted product. On the place owned
by the late Mother Guymon there
is a fine spring Of water. which
furnishes a good supply to the
families around, Water can be
secured for we'll by only digging
a few feet in the ground.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-05

Number Of different styles in
ginghams and percales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
BULLET PASSED THROUGH HIS CHEEK
Charles sena Shot in ScufAe by His Brother Celesna, Alias Mike Serra Shooting Took Place at the Serra Home the East Side Shooter Was Dsarmed and Handed to Pelce-Injur Slight.

Celestfna kept on talking and there were more angry words and threats until Celestina made a move to attack and had him pinned up against the wall. and while in this position Celes- tina reached for a revolver that was arms at Charles who was standing across the room behind them. Frank twisted the pistol from Ce1estina' s hand before another shot could be fired, and his mother took the revolv- CT, which was subsequently turned over to Police Chief Linton.
 After the shooting Celestina went out into the street and had started off to- wards Hamilton avenue, when Charles pursued and caught up to him about opposite the watering trough on Main street. By that time Celestina had changed hat and coat with the New York man who had been in the argu- ment. Charles grabbed his brother and brought him back to the house, where he was kept by the united efforts of Charles and his son Frank. A teie- phone call was sent to the police, and when Officers Smith and Irish. who had been sent by Chief Linton, arrived. the two Serras were struggling in the hallway of the Ssrra house
 These two members of the Serra family have been frequently presented before the city court. The last time Celestina was there he was found car rying a revolver and paid fine for carrying concealed weapons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
DIVINE FAITH
Gives Man Viewpoints and Sight Be- yond Horizons of Which Unbeiievers Know Nothing Rev. T. A. Grunbiy Tells Hearers at St. Patrick's.

Yesterday, the second Sunday in Lent. the high mass at St Patrick s church was sung by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh- The gospel. Matt. xvii Grumbly, who preached on Divine Faith, that virtue by which we are enabled to believe the truths which Almighty God has revealed.
 Every person virtually confesses his belief in the divinity of Christ when making the act of faith. "Oh, my God. I firmly believe all the sacred truths which the holy Catholic church be- lieves and teaches, because Thou hast revealed them who neither canst de- ceiye nor be deceived" To make such an act requires a state above mere sense or mere reason, since faith is not a matter of sentiment or feeling. It requires grace, superna tural aid, and the preacher reminded his hearers of their indebtedness to a God who has given them that spiritual sight denied so many in every age in which the church has been the vehicle and agent been dark to the full significance of Christ's miracles. to which even Jose phus the Jew and Piiny the pagan bore testimony.
 The man of faith sees from view points and beyond horizons of which the unbeliever knows nothing. Faith is the victory which overcometh the world He who does not believe shall be condemned. Faith grows by prac- tice. and having the divine gift our selves, we should aid in the propaga tion of the faith. its diffusion among those in darkness.
 The offertory was Holden's O, Salu- taris Hostie William Goodfellow of Versailles singing the fluent melody ir a pleasant, high tenor, with finished enunciation and clean rhrasing. Ths acconpa ninaent by OrEanist F. L. Far re1l was in fine sympathy with the theme
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

In a scufde Sunday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock at the home of Charles Serra, Ne 24S Main stret, East Side, Celestina Serra, his brother, better known as Mike send bullet plough ing through Charles, cheek and out be- hind his ear, with a shot from Hop kins & Allen .32. Before he could fire again Celestina was disarmed by Frank Serra, the 19 year old son of the wounded man, and Charles subsequent Iy followed CeIestina out into the street, grappled with him and brought him back to the house. where he held him util Policemen Smith and Irish arr rived and arrested him.
 At police headquarters Dr. J. J. Don Serra's face finding that the bullet had left a track of about six inches in length, travelling entirely through the flesh without striking a vital part. Ce lestina Serra will be pr resented in the police court this morning on the charge of assault with intent to kill.
 The story of the fracas as told by Frank Serra was that his father and another Italian from New York, nam ed Mike also, were having a dispute over what this stranger could show Charles Serra if he should come to New York. Charles Serra told the visitor that he knew as much about New York as the man from the me- tropolis, but Mike Serra took sides with the New York man against his brother. This angered Charles. who told Celestina to keep still and sit down or get out of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
THREE FIRE CALLS.
Two at the Same House on Saturday
 Night-AII Were Small.

The fire department had three calls Saturday evening but none of them developed anything in the way of a fire. About TAO o'clock an alarfn was sent in from Box 13 for fire in the house of South Thames street owned by Martin F. Bent and occupied by a Polish family. A little girl dropped a lamp and furnishings of the room caught fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished with chemical At about II o'clock the department was called by telephone to the same house and it was found that bedclothfng, etc, which had been thrown into the yard had been brought back into the house an dthat some sparks in them had burst into flame again. More cheIn1- cal was used and the damage was slight.
 At about o'clock in the evening the department was called to eXtin- guish a blaze in a mattress in the rear of Schwartz Brothers store on Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
PHlLATHEA CLASS ELECTION.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson President- Musical Programme at Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Phila- thea class of Broadway church Sum day school was held last week at the home of its teacher Mrs. William H. Dawley. A social hour was spent. the programme being as follows: Piano solo, Chorus and Dance of Fairies Dubois). Mrs. W. H. Dawiey: solo, The Garden Of My Heart, Miss May Freeman; duet, Sweet and Low, Miss es M. Rider and E. Wilson: original poem to the class, Miss Irene H. Wells; solo, The Harbor of Love. Miss May Freeman
 The business meeting then followed and these officers were elected: Teach CT. Mrs William H, Dawley; president. Miss Eliza beth Wilson; vice president, Miss Mildred Rogers; secretary. Miss May Freeman; treasurer, Miss Mary De Ce1les; reporter, Miss Irene H. Wells A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

clough, past presidents of the local as- sociation.
 The committee in charge of the arr arrangements is composed of H. R. Branche, H. R. Kind, Mayor T. c. Mur- phy c. ". Pearson, c. $. Fairclough and President F. H. Smith.
 The following directors will act as a reception committee Frank H. Smith. H. R. Branche, C. W. Pearson, J. W. SempIe, T. F. Burns. Joseph Buteau, w E. Manninf w. H. Cruickshanks, o. E. WuIf w E. Woods, T. .. Marsan, ". C. Bode and c. s. Fairciough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Elisha p. sIeeun.

Rev. P. C. Wright officiated at the funeral of Harriet R. Story. widow of Elisha P. Soiursa. which was held from No. 29 Winchester street Saturday ance was large and there were many floral offerings. Arthur L. Allen of New London. William Beckwsth, War ren F, Burt and Frank c. Smith were the bearers and burial was in the Yan- tic cemetery, where a conmittal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Wright. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral,
 Central Baptist church and q constant attendant al the church services as long as her health permitted
 Mrs. George w. Cross.
 The funeral of Emma l.. Sage wid- ow of George W Cross was held from her late home No 21 Starr street, Sat- urday afternoon. Many were in attend ance and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D.. pastor of Park Con- gregational church. officiated at the services and burial was in Maplewood cemetery. friends acting as bearers. A comr1ittal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. Howe Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements
 Francis Peter cauldfeid.
 At 10 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Francis Peter Cauldfieid was held from the home of his par ents Francis and Annie cauldfe1d.t at l20 High street. The attendance was large and there were many handsome floral offerings. Frank McCann, John Faulkner, Frank CauIdfeld and Barney Cauidheld were the ebarers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Louisa R. Houshton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louisa R. Houghton, formerly of this city, was held on Saturday at Windsor. and bur ial was in Riverside cemetery
 Mrs. Houghton. who was long res ident of Springfield, Mass. and Wind sor died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George F. Wallace, al Suff1eld. Thursday at ?. m. at the advanced age of 94 years and 3 weeks
 Mrs. Houghton vas born January Is. 1919, at Huhhardstown. Mass. Hv- ing later in Leoniinster and Newton. Mass. Norwich and Springfield. from which place she went to Windsor in 1884, residing there until the death of her husband in 1903, since which lime she has made her home wifh her daughter in Sufsieid, In spite of her advanced years she retained until the last few months the full use of all her faculties.
 Mrs. Haag1aton leaves five daugh- ters. Mrs. c. H. Meade. and Mrs, F. s. Leonard of Springfield. Mass Mrs. w, c. Fegg of Hyde Park, Mass, Mrs. George B, Wallace of Suftisld, and Mrs F. c, Fisher of Hartford, In addi- tion to her daughters there are now living eleven gTandchf1dren, fifteen great randehiidren and one great great -graR6ahiid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Jail Sentence and Fine.

John sutton. negro, was fined $50 in the New London police court Sat urday and committed to jail for four months for an assault with knife on David Sparrow, also coioi ed.
 Sutton was the man who was ar- rested by the Norwich police at a dance here Friday night. He had been making quite hit at the dance through playing one of the dance numbers which had been greeted with such enthusiasm that one of the girls had offered to reward him with 8 kiss if he played the tune again. Sutton repeated the selection and had just been rewarded according to promise when Policeman Morgan took him from the piano stool and he was es ' eorted to the police station by Ser geant Matthews. Policemen Morgan and F, Murphy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
BARRoN'S HENS LEAD
 IN EGG CONTEST
At End of Fourteenth Week at Asri-
 cultural College at Sterrs-

The fourteenth week in the second Philadelphia North American interna tionaI egg laying competitions, which was concluded Feb 8. shows that the birds of Tom Barron Catforth. near Preston, England. are in the lead with 291 eggs. His nearest rival is George Fl. Schnitz Of Chicago with 225. Brae~ side Poultry farm of stroudsburg. Pa. Is third with PIP. and Ed Cam. Hosh- ton. near Preston. England. is fourth with 217.
 One Connecticut erltrsnt Is fifth. the Glen View Poultry farm of West Vii ingfon having 215 eggs.
 The other Connecticut contestants and number of eggs they secured in the contest to date are:
 Burton E. Moore. Winsted ....... 169 Frederick M. Peaseley. Cheshire, 105 A. B. Hall, Waliingford ,... 30 Edgewood Poultry farm, Packer. 114 West Mountain Poultry yards, F.
 B. Williams, NaHgatuck. ,,. 26 and s William E. Ross, Eag1esilie. ...., 159 H. P. Beming, RobeFtsvilie. .... 114 F. $, Edgerton, West Willington. 80 C. s. Scoville, East Haven 11s and 45 John H. Lower, West Cheshire. 45 A. B. Hall, Wallingfofd ..... "A Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven. 67 Elm Poultry yards, Hartford. ..... 4e W. E. Tiliinghast, Vernon. ..... 45 c. ". Sherwood, SaybEeeiz. ......, 118 J. c. Stirling, Rockville. .,........ 90 F. D. Bird. Greeawich. ..,..,...., 10
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
West Side silk Mill ts open Again,

As anheuheed iH tae want column the West Side silk faiii eh Mechanic this Hasrniag, fsifs mill had been closed fsr inc past fsf months since the dissolution Of the Rsgera Thong seH giysrHaud Cs. It is understood naAs eT atNsrnaud Bros.
 The Hsili when runnins with a full fsres employs from loo te 12o hands and means annual payroll distribu- ture of silk dress goods will be con- tinled as before and Al. L. Berg stresseE wHa has been superintendent will ceatiRus ia that capacity
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
REWARD FOR LOCATING
 THREE HORSE THIEVES
$foo Is Allowed of Which Eugene
 Chapman Gets $7o.

On Saturday here State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull heard the claim of Eu- gene Chapman of Montville for a re- ward for giving information which led to the arrest of three horse thieves, Harry Epstein, A bra ham Needles and Leon Weiner two years ago. Attor- .ney J. H. Barnes represented MT. Chapman. State Attorney Hull all lowed the sum of slo0 but stipulated that out of it must be paid $15 each to James McCaffrey and Nicholas Jackson for their part in the convic- tion of the men, leaving the gum of $10 for Mir. Chapman.
 The January criminal term of the superior court opened at II a. rn., hut was immediately adjourned sine. die, as there was no business to transact,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
susiNEes NEWS DINNER.
Planned for 200 by Norwich Business
 Mems Association.

The Norwieh Business Mems asso- citation is planning to hold business mei.s diHner-the first oT it's llimd-on Tuesday evening. Fsb. z5. at rfie Wau- resan hsuss. and the occasion will uu- dotibsqdlS be p pleasant and profit able one. The affair is to be limited to 200 persons. $ F. Vincent Of Bridgeport, president of the State Busn 4ss Men s association, is expected to he one of the speakers and there. will he ad- dresses by Mayer T. C.JHurphy, and r, F, Burns, c. I. Smith and c. S. FaiF-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
omiesss Theta kases Daae..

The lasIabeIs of eas 0fnicroa Theta Kappa, incisdias their sentieIaea friends. gave daaee as afi4lers aea-d j. eIuy oa Oak street Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Frederic w. Cary Miss Helen M Kelley and J. C. Ovel-ba $ h. the two latter being members of the facuIts of the Norwich Free Academy, were the cha aperones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
PERSONAL.

Herman Bruckner has entered the employ of the Porteous & Mitchell company.
 Mrs. G. E. Disque has returned from a lengthy visit with friends in Daniel son and vicinity
 John c. Quinlan returns Saturday evening from weeks business trip to Rhode Island and New York
 Rev. J. H. Newiand of Norwich preached at the Methodist church in diendan, R. L, Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
RETRIAL ORDERED IN
 LOWE VS. HENDRick Error Is Found hy Judge George W. Wheeler in Long Drawn Out Case.

Hartford Conn, Feb. 1s.-In an opinion handed down by Justice George ", Wheeler of the supreme court of errors, error Is found in the suit of Robert A, Lowe and others against Philip B. Hendrick. Judge Tsurpee in the superior court at New London rendered judgment of $4.o21.61 in favor of the plaintiff in litigation over a real estate deal. The case was appealed to the supreme court. Justicne Wheeler ordered a retrial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
susssr by t4aiis Ciuh.

4 ssecessfssl suRReg was held by ti2s Haiis club iR theif rooms oR Main atfess Saturday. A aeat sasaa was realised from tAe affair aHd if viii be appiied towards the reduction Of the club debt. Mas Annie McNalnafa had charge of the arrangements for the supper,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
sseks .. Lisusr Question,

Efaest AIiissR Smith led the meet iHg of the GffistiaH tlndeaFor saeiety of tlls Second Congregational church Of New I9ndon Sunday evening. The liaalsr question was discussed.
 Mc Snaill. Aas eeseiySd word fEsfH State Cfsairsaan h. L.. E. HoiaaRtiaal sf Hartford that the atigl Of $500 was raised for state work at q recent meeting at Hartfard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Mrs William Ellery Allyn. of Sar- anac Lake. \. Y. who has been the guest of her father, pr. Leonard B. Amy of Washington has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Miss Anna F. Chase. who has beer the guest for two weeks of Mrs Charles c. Elwell of Mt. Carmel, has returned to her home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Principal H. 4. Thrill and pr. F. s RunneII were in New Haven Saturday y to attend the classical teachers con- cention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Miss Sarah Loring. who has been the suest of her sister in Boston for the past ten days, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Passengers on the Monty ille car Saturday and Sunday were intereste in watching the new sanatoriunn, wher a number of patients sat on the sum. piazzas during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Miss Katharine Holms of Greene avenue, who has been visiting in Bos- ton the past week has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

The appraisal of the Vermont rail- roads under the new law values the Central Vermont at ss,952-0e0 against $S.374,2 200 two years ago Its leased lines, the Bethel and New London Northern. remain the same
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

pr. Julia Hummer. who has been vis- iting Norwich friends for several weeks, has returned to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

EIereiapd. 6Iaie, will Rext slsfnaa CT start city sightseeing a1teaisisiie ser Eics.