davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

p. N. Trooien was down from Hen
bricks on circus day.
Cash for foxes all the time. Envilla
Stock Farm, Cogswell, N. D.
$500, $500 and $500 hats for $500
$500 and $500. HOLSTER Hat Shop.
Dance al Brookings July 4th. The
Bookings Orchestra always pleases
Electric fans will keep you cool.
Miss Florence Cady, who was a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ],
l.. Lindskog for a week, left Monday
evening for a visit at Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Levi returned
to their home at Belvidere, ILL.,, yester.
day morning, after a couple of weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Lewis sister,
Mrs. c. B. Herreman.
H. l.. Loucks returned home to
Watertown Friday evening, after
spending the week here attending the
grange meeting and visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. L.
Brown.
Fred Cole, Hubert Fox, R. H. Ander.
son, Lloyd Hyde, and d. n. Donald
son returned home Sunday from Hot
Springs, where they attended the state
fire tournament. MI. and Mrs. Geo.
Purdy returned home Tuesday night.
Miss Cora Ostroot was married at
Lake Preston Tuesday to Judson Mills,
a young business man Of that place.
Miss Ostroot was instructor of music
in the city schools the past two years,
and has a large number of friends
here who will extend best wishes.
Ladies tailor-made suit and coat
cleanup, 20 per cent discount for 10
days. Good assortment of suits in
white, gray, blue, at from $500 to
$4,000. Suits in tan, brown, gray,
blue and black at $1,000 to $500.
Skinner & Ellis Department Store.
Drs. Engelson and Miller returned
home Friday morning from Minneap-
oils, where they attended the meeting
of the American Medical Association,
in session there last week. The meet
ing was the best n and the largest
attended in the history Of the associa-
ton, there being over three thousand
physicians present.
The Barnes animal show which
showed here Tuesday, was the best
small circus that ever appeared in
Brookings. The animal acts, of which
the show consists principally, were as
good as any show in the country puts
on, and the performance as a whole
was clean and wholesome. The man.
agement looks carefully to the welfare
and pleasure of it's patrons, and the
show left a reputation in Brookings
that will ssule them a big patronage
when they come again. The tent was
packed in the afternoon and there
was a good crowd present at the even
ing performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. John MecRae and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Bemis of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarr of Wal
colt, N. D., were guests at the home OF
E. l.. Squirting a day or two this week
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. MecRae being
sisters and Mr.. Bemis a brother OF
Mrs. Squirting. They made the triI
from Des Moines by auto and went
from here to- Redfield and Huron,
where Mr.. Carpenter had landed in
terests. They stated that the crops
looked better in Brookings county
than at any point along the road ant
said that the corn in Mr.. Squirting
garden was the best they had seen OF
the journey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Farmers Shipping Association OF
Brookings, will be held at the G. A. r.
hall on Saturday, June %, two o'clock,
p. m. Nine directors will be elected
and there will be other important bust.
ness. All stockholders are urged to be
present, but IL unable to come should
be represented by proxies.
II. H. Korstad, Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Olson and Lyle
autoed v to Sioux Falls Sunday
afternoon, returning home Monday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grove departed
Thursday evening for their home at
Delta, Colo, after spending a couple
of weeks at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Windbam Motor Boat Club.

The Windinam Motor Boat club has been formed by the following owners of this class of craft: Frank Herriek, Rufus H. Hughes, Archibald Rood, George Sfegrist. Frank M. Wilson, Ar thur Johnson, Walter Olin Arthur Harper, Stephen MartiHeau. Paul Mar cil, Adelard Marrotte, Adelard Lavigne. Oliver Lavigne. Henry Lavigne. Lotus French, Nate Ladd. Stephen Davis, Benjamin Thompson and Albert An sell. The following are the officers; Commodore, Frank HeFriek; vice com 11odore, Rufus H. Hughes; secretary, Archibald Rood: treasurer, George Bic erist: fleet captain. Frank NJ. Wilson. \ number of the members whe have owned motor beats at Coventry lake have decided to transfer them to the Wit. .,aasetic river because the town of Co~ert~y has decided to tax them this year. I Ee c1us1 is te erect a ciubhouse 2 near the Nipnet Canoe clubs head qilar+eTs and a dock and runway will be built at once. The members Dur nc se d held a regatta the river July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
ACCEPTS GALL.
Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams to Be-
 come Rector of St. PauPs.

Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams. who has been supplying St. Paurs Episco- pal church of this city it's rector fur several months, announced his accept ance of their call to become the rect of the parish at meeting in the yes try Thursday evening. Rev. MT. Ad- ans decision was received with much satisfaction by the parishioners, as his ministry here has been of a high order both as preacher and pastor. He will begin his formal pastoFate of the par ish April 1. Rev. c. L. Adams was born in Pittsfeld. Mass, in 1877. the son of J. E. Alleyne Adams, M. D., and Annie E. M. Bailey. his wife. He was educated in the Pfttsfield High school and Harvard college, wh ere he grad uated in 1900. and in the General The ological seminary in New York, where he graduated in 1903. He was ordain- eo deacon by Bishop Vinton of western Massa chusetts in 1903, and priest ty Bishop Griswold of Salina in 1904. He served for a year as missionary .n western Kansas and then for year Kan. and chaplain to Bishop Griswold. Easthampton, Mass, from 1905 to 1909. In 1906 he married Adola Greedy. daughter of Major General A w Greedy. U. s. A, the Arctic explorer, scientist and author They have no children living. From 1908 to 1912 he was rector of Christ church Hudson, N. Y. He resigned last April becau se his health had suffered from overwork and spent nine months in the White mountains. until his health was com pletely restored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
PUPILS SONG RECITAL
Furnishes Pleasure to Large and En. thusiastic Audience Supervisor Charles H. Casweil Director.

The Natchaug school song recital at the high school assembly hall Thurs day afternoon under the able direction or Supervisor of Music Charles H. Cas- well measured up te the high educa tional standards that give distinction to this cfty's exceptional educational advantages. The eight grades of Natchaug school took part in the ex- ercises. The programme was notable for the high standard of music that was so well rendered, showing Director Caswelfs purpose not only to cul.i- vate fine musical taste with the pu :; pills but in the community as well From the younger grades to the older scholars, their work showed 8 splendid quality of tone, volume. expression and shading. The numbers in Part Two ot the programme increased in strength and interest to the climax when grad@s seven and eight rendered My Old Kentucky Home with exquisite power and beauty of expression The closing number was America, in which the school and audience united. and 1t was fitting closing to one of the most notable and important local musieai successes of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
May Entertain Vice President and Mrs.
 Marshall.
EASTER CONCERT.
Programme Arranged for Methedis st
 Church Sunday Evening.

The following is the program for the Easter concert at the Methodist church Sunday evening: Organ volun- tary, Leslie Heath opening hymn re- sponsive scripture reading: prayer; an- them. choir; Easter morning, Ruth Pratt; Easter verses, Lawrence Allen; recitation, Marion Wilcox; chorus members of the A. F. class; recitation, Thomas Richmond; light bearers. pri- mary department; duet, Sidney Madi
 son, Robert Stanley; David Living
 stone, an acrostic, junier and primary children; psalm 121, Mrs. Gascoigne; The Pioneer, Jennie Bfe#Hlie; duet, the Misses Cutler; The Smoke of a 1 Thousand Villages. MT. Bergrin: On a Slave Trail Mrs. Bartlett: True to His Promise, Earl Hughes; selection. junior class; Friends Who Are Faithful. Ruth Cutler; unveiling of portrait of David Livingstone, members of junior depart ment; The Pathfinder, Mrs. Gilbert; Dreop. Half Mast Colors. L. F. Battey; solo, Florence Darling; The Hero's Message to- Us. Y. C.'s: intermediate and junior classes: chorus; Heirs of the Task. Mrs. E. l.. Wood; remarks, Rev. G. D. Stanley; offering, solo, Mrs
 Bennett: good night. Janette Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
Personals.

Miss Mary BaFisoH and Miss Weo6 : ward are@to spend Easter at Atlantic City.
 F'ayette Stafford is to spend Sunday at his summer cottage at Pleasure Beach,
 Mrs. E. F. Whitmore returned Wed needay from two weeks business trip to the Bay State.
 Miss Cora Sharpe of Maple avenue Is spending the Easter vacation with her brother in New York.
 Kenneth and James Hillhouse of Yale are to spend the Easter vacation at their home in this city.
 Charles M. Thompson was in New Haven Wednesday evening, attending a meeting of the incorporators of the Odd Fellows home at Groton. Miss Hazel Dimmick, who Is teach ing in Pennington. is to spend the Easter recess with her parents, Post master, and Mrs. C. H. Dimmick. Miss D.fnmick has had as her guest this week Miss Bernice Williams of Pros peet street.
 Judge All. Bowen was in Hartford Thursday He appeared before the legislative committee on appFopria- tions in favor of a memorial build ing at Eastford in honor of General Nathanial Lyons. Wednesday he was at the state capitol on legal business. (Additonat WiIIimantic News on Page
 = .1ss" Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
MORE OUTDOOR LIVING
And Death Rate Will Be Lowered

Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the winter months than in summer, and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsibie for this condition.
 If the system becomes rundewh, blood thin and watery. circulation poor, appatite, don't dose with drugs, but take our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol not a patent medicine, as everything in it :s named on every package. and if 1T does not give you a hearty appetite. enrich the blood and create strength, we will return your money; that shows our faith in VinoL
 A case has just come to our atten- ton from Albany. N. T. Mrs. H. Hart man says: T was in rundow l condition for about five years until this spring, when I learned what q good tonic and strengthener Vinol is, Ii is certainly the best tonic I have ever used and it has done wonders for me"
 Try a bottle of Vinol, on our guar antee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P s. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
SHOULD VISIT PLANTS.
Cotton Manufacturer Thinks Hiet School Boys Should Know Town. Industries.

Members of the school cemmittee have received from H. F. Glendining, Maple street. who is connected with the plant of the International Cotton company at East Ikilingly, a sugges- tion that the male members of the sen for class of the high school be taken in a body for an inspection of manu- featuring plants in town, with an idea of acquainting them with what these manufacturers are doing. The plan was suggested to MT. Glendining through his discovery of the fact that few people in tewn. even old residents, are familiar with the products or pro- cesses of the manufactures of Killing ly, He considers that it would be good advertising for Killingiy and it's indus tries to have the young men referred to made acquainted with what is be- ing done in the mills. These young men, he points cut, are going out into the world within few months and the extent of their knowledge of Killing ly's industries may determine whether they become boosters or the reserve for their home town, this whether they stay here or ge elsewhere.
 If the visit is arranged, the young men will probably be asked to submit essays covering their experiences and observations. with a prize for the best effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
TOLD ON HORSE THIEF.
Frank w. Conedon Allowed $50 in
 Scotland Case.

Tn the superior court here Thursday a divorce was granted Ellen E. Gil dard from William Gildard. The cou- pie were married at North Grosvenor- dale, February 14, 1874 the husband deserting the wife September 2 1902. Cruelty on the part of the husband toward his wife was also alleged
 Judge Reed allowed $50 to Frank W. Congdon for having furnished i'm formation to Deputy Sheriff John Fftts of Hampton which led to the arrest of John Thibeault, recently convicted of having taken a horse from a. Scot land man and sent to jail from the superior court here few days ago to serve sentence of six months.
 Moosup Board Bill Case.
 In the case of Mary J. Davis. a John R. Davis claim was entered by the plaintiff for $412.01 for q board and lodging bill which. 1t Is claimed, began Jan. 5, 1905.
 In defense Mir. Davis said that he never was in the plaintiffs house be- fore 1905 and never since then except by invitation of his son, Walter who lived at the home of the plaintiff. He said he never was requested to pay board lie denied the statement of the plaintiff that sine had showed him d bill for beard and requested him to payj he knew nothing about the board bill until Sheriff P, B. Sibley served papers upon him, He eentFadieted the statement of the plaintiff that she did the cooking fer a gang of men that he hired and denied her claim that he said he would guarantee their board
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
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Overwhelming majority by the men voters, says that the women's ballets could be deposited separate box. If by any hook or creek. the mems vote should not carry the measure and the combined vote of both the men and women should ratify the apprc- priatien, then the legality of the vote could be taken to the court for de- cisien. The supporters of the measure have planned to be at Saturdays spe- eial town meeting promptly at the opening to see to 1t that a moderator is appointed who would make abse- lutely fair and impartial rulings.
 Friends of the project on all sides say the expose of the opposition Tues day morning nipped the game in the bud and aroused a public sentiment that is sure to ratify the sso.e00 ap- propriation by an overwhelming ma jority.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

Thursday in the superior court Judge Reed gave his decision granting a divorce to Walter D. ToFrey of this city from May Terrey, this case heard Wednesday.
 William J Welch of South Manches- ter was a visitor in Putnam Thurs day.
 a few days with relatives in Daniel sen.
 The majority of the stores in Put nam will be closed this (Goed F'riday) afternoon.
 John F. Carpenter Critically III.
 Mrs E. NJ. Warner is in New York with her brother. Attorney John F. Carpenter, who is critically i'll at St. Lukes hospital.
 ReeeIleetions Of Putnam.
 Thomas J. Thurber is to glVe his recollections of Putnam at a gather ing in Odd Fellows hall this (Friday3 afternoon.
 CoveiI-AiIen.
 Announcement has been made of the wedding here on Wednesday of last week of Mrs. Susan E. Allen of Xiii lingly and Albigence CeVell of Put nam.
 Adjournment to Tuesday.
 When the superior court adjourned at the end of business scheduled for Thursday it was until Tuesday of next  nam Light and Power company is assigned for trial.
 The F. c. degree was conferred upon candidates at the meeting of Quine- baug lodge of Masons in this city Thursday evening. Some of the chap ter members from this city were in Danie1son to attend the meeting at which Deputy High Priest Beech of Bristol was present.
 Putnam friends received on Thurs day from Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford Easter greetings. Souvenir has never yet allowed the yearly event to pass without sending such remem : brances,
 Considerable progress has been made on the erection of the garage that Is being built on the H. H. Davenport property on South Main street. The garage will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks.
 The Mems class of the Methodist church Is to hold a meting at the home of D. B. Gilbert this (Friday) evening.
 Watching Out for Tramps.
 Police in town along the railroad in this part of the state are keeping close watch for tramps who have habit of stealing rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

in a short time. About 15o volumes have been ordered.
 The delay in the arrival of the books is due to the fact that foreign books with suitable bindings. are not kept in stock by publishing houses, so 1t has been necessary to await, after placing the order, the arrival from abre>>d of the books. bound as wanted here.
 Special care has been taken by the committee in making the selections and the assurance is that every vol ume will be found suitable for public library use.
 May Entertain Vice President and Mrs.
 Marshall.
 It is stated that MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Weaver of Putnam Heights will have as their guests for several weeks during the coming sumner Vice President and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Mir Weaver, who is attorney, but has not practiced law for number of years, is an intimate friend of the vice president. After coming from the middle west MT. and Mrs. Weaver were residents on Barrett hill in the town of Brooklyn, but after a trip abroad To- cated at Putnam Heights where they have been living for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
TREE wARDEN's sA4.se.
beterHaines Whether Park Shade Trees Gs or Stay-Pe&itieas Pro aad Goa.

The proposition of cutting down the reW of beautiful shade trees on the south side of Davis park remained g live topic of discussion Thursday, with well defined division of opinion for and against the proposition. The feature development in connection with the matter was the appearance of peti- tion circulated by James E. Reach, asking that the trees be allowed to re- main and demonstrating against the plan to remove them. The heading of the petition sets forth that it has been held by state highway authorities that sary iic connection with the building of the state road, and that the highway authorities have not requested such removal.
 forth Thursday as the principal basis in arguing fer the preservation of the trees. which after half q century of development, have come to be regard ed as the most magnificent group in town. Rally calls fer support from village improvement organizations and individuals who take pride and have worked in the past for the preservation of the borough's natural beauty assets were sent out, and a prompt and eff fective response was being anticipated. The whole protest against cutting down the trees was summed up in the comment of one man: Nature and man have worked for fifty years to clothe in 
 strip to nakedness in a few hours that his stone road may be four feet wider.
 While the petitions on the matter are addressed to various officials, it would appear from the following ex- tract from the general statutes that the decision as to whether the trees shall stand in all their glory or be fell ed for the sake of wider street rests with Tree Warden Hiram Franklin. unless an appeal from his finding is taken:
 When any person, other than a tree warden or his deputy, desires the cutting or removal. in whole or in part, of any public shade tree, or objects to the planting cutting or removal Of any such tree, such person may apply in writing to the tree warden of the town, who shall give public hearing at some suitable place, after giving all persons interested therein. and post ing notice thereof upon the said tree. The costs of said hearing shall he tax ed in the same manner as provided in section 20a2 of the general statutes. At the close of said hearing the tree warden shall render his decision granting or denying the application. and the party aEsrieved by such de- eision may appeal thefsfreH 10 the nissioners shall have. eeneer ming the decisions of tree Wafdens, power to re view, confirm, change or set aside. and their decision shall be final"
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Cathariae Ceffey of HanapteH has been spending g few days here with friends.
 Mrs Michael cennor aad dauxhtes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
LEDYARD CASE
Settled Satisfactorily After Good Ad.
 vice from Justice.

The case of Horace H. Main of Led yard against William Partlo. a brother in-law, of the same town. was heard before Justice Samuel F. Holdridge at Ledyard Monday afternoon. Douglas terested.
 Main sued Partlo to recover on a note for $25 with interest, given by the defendant to the plaintiff in 1904. The defendant produced bills to show that Main owed him. The justice, after hearing some of the evidence. advised both parties to settle, and after much persuasion a settlement was effected agreeable to all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
WoMEN's VOTING.
Appeal to Attorney General Light te Decide Upon Its Legality for Satur day.

One of the leading supporters of the Eew Natchaug school building project has written to Attorney General LigLt asking his opinion as to the legality If women voting to ratify the $6o,000 ap- propriation for the new schoolhouse at the special town meeting tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon A prominent legal authority of this city was quoted as saying Thursday that there is nc doubt the women do have a right 70 vote at tomorrow's meeting. A frieEo
 of the project. who has no doubt the appropriation would be ratified by an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21

bills to her. He said that he had hired cook, Horace Mason, and that the plaintiff never cooked for n1s men. He denied that the plaintiff had ever requested him to pay for his guests.
 Witnesses testified in the case. pro and con, the case being submitted to the court for decision on the evidence, without arguments by the attorneys.
 A feature of Thursdays session was the election from the court room of five drunks by Sheriff Sibley and Dep uty Sheriff Holbrook. at the order of Judge Reed. Judge Reed made it clear that the court must not be disturbed by intoxicated persons and that the court room is not a lounging place. Arrest and punishment was threatened by the coust for further disturbances of the kind.
 Man Collects from Mother in Law.
 The case of Fred Neff vs. Anna Cap well was another one in which the payment of a board bill figured. The plaintiff claimed board from May l, 1911, to Dec. 1, 1912. Mrs Capwel is Neff's mother-in-law, is 85 years of age and has bearded at his home for five years. She was willing that he should have the board money An al- lowance for board at the rate of $3 a week for s2 weeks was allowed, so the plaintiff received judgment for S246.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
cantata by Chorus of 90.

The event of special religious and musical interest in this city this even ing Is the rendering of Maunder's sa at the First Congregational church. The cantata will be sung by chorus of about 30 voices with these seloists: Miss Elsie D. Brand, soprano: Miss Lois J. Barton, alto; Maurice E. Wal len, tenor, and c. H. Caswell bass and director Mrs. c. H. Caswell will pre- side a t the organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-21
OBITUARY.
Miss Julia M. Pack.

Miss Julia M. Peck died at a private hospital in this city Thursday morning g after an illness of several months. Miss Peck was born in forth Windham Sept. ?, 1S47 She was the daughter of Porter B. and Emeline S. (Burn- ham) Peek. She was for many years a teacher in this city, North Windham and other towns in this state. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. l.. Burnham, of North Windham, and sev eral nephews and nieces.