davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

R7O9ANo XVII , FUN SAIL,
Guaranteed Monarch rhubarb roofs
for sale, so cents per dozen; s.. 90
per hundred or $25 per 1000. F. o. B.
Logan. J. J. Brana. LOGAN, N. D.
4 IT II
wANTED-2oo or 300 acre. Of
breaking. Would like TO put into
crop on shares. Have complete
gasoline breaking rig. Roy Lar
son, brady, N. D, III t3'
FOR SALE-Pittsfield strain pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock eugs
for Matching. Phone 500 Red, Mar.
guerite Dickinson, $40 Victoria st.. !.
Minot. 43 tt
WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm for the summer. Apply room
IA, Postoffice block or with W. L.
Millar Burlington, N. D. II
FOR SAILS room hose ana Two
lots on Jarvis street. S1eoo: easy
terms. Sever Soins, 4eS Jarvis ~;
phone l1c Blue. Slon
WANTKD-PoGition By lady printer.
Matilda Anderson. Wins, N. d.
At u
FOR SALE-Set Of good second hand
John Deere, 10 bottom engine gang
plows. Can be seen at Minot Imple-
ment Co., or write D. J. Blocher,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

Let mo figure with you against some
Of the so.eallsd Wholesale catalogue
priess. u can save you money. J. c.
9mallWood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
w AN S

FOR SALE--10o Barred Plymouth
Rock pMllets and cockerels. also y
number of registered young Jersey
bulls. Inquire of Slocum's farm.
Mtnot N. D. Rural phone II. 12tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

4.Zf-I4Cg MIHOIv ~. y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 81. 80 per
week, J. F. Cills, Lansfosd, N. d.
4 II IT,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

THE LARoNIBr AND MOST COM.
PLNTH STUDIO N TFI8 NORTH.
WMBT. own SDCopsD NATION.
AL BANK. 0kRIveETN & SONS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
w BEDDING.
Byrnee-Bottsford.

Ronald Muirhead Byrnes. son of MT. and Mrs. Frederic A. Byrnes. of this city, and Miss Adelaide Swift Botts- ford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Clark Bottsford, were united in mar riage at the home of the brides par ents, No. 15 C1aremont avenue, New York city, Monday evening. Miss Mary Cutler of New York was maid of hon. or, and Harwood Byrnes of Chicago. brother of the groom, was best man. The service was conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of St. James church, Madison avenue, formerly of this city.
 The bride was charmingly attired in white satin charmeuse with trim nings of rare lace and pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley Miss Mary Cutler, maid of honor, wore white lace over pale pink satin with drapery of blue Dresden silk. She carried Killarney roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Byrnes left for we'd ding trip to Bermuda and on their re- turn will occupy newly furnished home at Glen Ridge, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

boys could be kept on the farm who now go to the cities.
 There is an era of prosperity relat- ing to agricultural conditions in New England approaching and little fore sight will enable us all to share in the benefits that will come with it. Dairymen Will Demand Fair Treat
 nnent.
 President F E. Duffy of Meriden, of the Connecticut Dairymen's associa- tion, followed MT. Thompson. The dai- rymen of the state President Duffy said, were producing now fully. 90 per cent. in value of the agricultural products of the state and were surely deserving of consideration. He men toned some of the things that the had done They had secured an effect i've o1eomargarine law. They were standing back of the state agricultur- al college, for they were fully alive to Duffy said he believed the college should have larger appropriation for the shorter course there should be continued. It had been discontinued because of lack of funds.
 The speaker referred to q threat that the dairymen were to be up against free trade on dairy products, and he wanted it understood that the dairy farmers would never stand for any thing but fair treatment from any po- 1iticaI party. The dairy farmers were not making much noise now, but they were doing lot of thinking, and they would be heard from with force and effect if it becomes necessary.
 President Duffy spoke of the valuable extension work for farmers which MT Daniels was doing, which is intensely practical.
 Two Brief Responses
 w o. Rogers, past president of the Connectocut Poultrymens association, made a pleasant but brief response when called upon, and Prof. C. D. Jar wis of the Agricultural college also re- spOnded briefly speaking of an orchard demonstration in New Milford, where the farmers in three years had been converted from a hostile attitude to- wards extension work into enthusiastic approval of it now. It was a practical work which showed big results and in which good progress was made, al- though meager funds were available.
 The banquet, which wat in charge of the entertainment committee of the Board of Trade A. $. Spalding chair man. was adjourned at 11.30 o'clock.
 Programme Today.
 The programme for today at the town hall is as follows:
 9.30 a. m.-PoultrY lecture, Wood bury o. Rogers. Norwich. mueller
 1130 a. m.-Lecture, Chemical Needs of the Soil, Dr. E. H. Jenkins
 12.30 D. m.-Dunch recess.
 45 D. m.-Lecture, Dairying in Con- necticut Prof J. H. Truernan.
 2.45 D. m.-Lecture, Orcharding, Dr. C. D. Jarvis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
GATHERED AT RURAL URBAN BANQUET
Social Side of Agricultural Convention-Hon Wilson H. Lee of Orange Presided-Connectcut Can Be Self Support ing Declares President Beach of State College-Dan- bury Man Jolts Unscentihc Farming.

Tn connection with the two days institute and agricultural convention under the auspices of the Board of Trade, banquet styled rural-urban was held on Wednesday evening at the Wauregan house a pleasant social side of the gathering of the agricul- turalists. The tables in the big dinin g room at the hotel were attractive in decora tions in pink roses arranged by Reuter- and covers were laid for 6O among those attending being several ladies.
 During the banquet an orchestra un- der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danfhy rendered fine programme. The banquet was at 8 o'clock with the following menu served in com mendable form by the hotel staff:
 Cream of Celery Soup
 Celery Olives Thames River Bass, Tomato Sauce
 Pommes Care Roast Stuffed Turkey, Giblet Sauce
 Potato CroQuettes
 Mashed Turnips
 Cranberry Sauce Steamed Fruit Pudding
 Hard and Brandy Sauce
 Neopolitan Ice Cream
 Fancy Cake Coffee
 Hon. Wilson H. Lee, Postmaster. Hon. Wilson H. Lee of Orange was the acceptable toastmaster for the eve ming introducing the post-prandial part of the evening with some refer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
CARPENTERS ASK FOR
 NEW WAGE SCALE
Want 45 Cents an Hour Where They
 Have Been Getting 40 Gents.


 Representatiy from the Carpenters union and the master builders of the city have been in conference over a request made by the carpenters for a change in the wage schedule which has been in force for the past year. dating from April 1st to April 1st Under that schedule the carpenters have been getting 40 cents an hour for a A hour week. They have now asked the master builders to agree to wage schedule of 45 cents hour for A hour week.
 According to the carpenters, the 45 cent rate. if granted, would place them on an equal figure with what is paid in New London, while in numerous other cities of the state. among which Hartford, Stamford and Bristol are mentioned. the rate of pay is cents per hour.
 It is expected that one of the gen eral organizers of the national asso- citation, John E. Potts of Boston. will be here this week to confer with the carpenters on the local situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

favored excuse of the farmer who is not producing very much is that their farms are worn out and no doubt they think they are telling the truth, but the evidence all goes to show that the land that has been farn1ed the longest and has been taken proper care of is producing the best crops.
 Treat the Boys Right.
 I am going to refer to a phase of farming that can be improved by a little diplomacy That is the fact that so many boys are leaving the farms. It is necessary that some of the farm boys come to the cities. or the cities would very soon be in despair. It is surprising how many of the real big men in the cities made their start on 6 farm. One of the main reasons that the boy leaves the farm is because of the manner In which he is used by his father. They want the boy to stay home, but insist that he do just the same as his father has always done. Really, the boy is little better than the hired man. Very few parents will willingly acknowledge this state of af- fairs. but from my observations 1t is true.
 The average man will remain where his financial interests are. If a father could only see the WHY clear to n1aae the bay 8 partner in the business and treat him little better, give him more responsibility and get him interested! Send him to all the farmers institutes that are within reach and let him try cut sene of the things that are being taught us by the experiment sta atiOn. and in Shert make him feel that he is an important factor in the firm.
 I realize that there are many diff fefent kinds of boys that require diff ferent trea tment, but little diploma cy will generally solve problems of that kind. and l believe that many
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Glaadina

HITS' OHaTIss TFSueTTcK 1IaduIng.
 The death of Emma C. Moore, wife of Charles Frederick Gladding occur red "Wednesday, morning at her home in Hartford. She>was born in this city 6l years ago and was the daughter of David and Jane Herskell Moore. She was married to Charles F.. GIadding in this city by Rev. R. P. Ambler, June A. 1869. MT. Moore was engaged in the ice business and was one of the leading business men of the town. Mr. Gladds1g was engaged in the drug bus mess. The family removed to Hart ford 8 number of years ago.
 Mrs. GlaGfing is survived by her husband and daughter, Helen Glad ding of Hartford. Allen L. Moore a brother of the deceased, died in Nor wich in June. 1911, and another broth CT. George Henry Moore, died in 1906. There is a niece. Miss Grace Moore in New York and a nephew, Frederick Moore of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
EVER WATCHFUL
Little Care May Save Many NsFe
 wioh Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretioriA,
 See that they have the amber hue of health;
 The discharge not excessive or in- frequent;
 Contain no "brick-dust like" gedi- ment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills arc especially for weak kidneys.
 Let a Norwich citizen tell you how they work.
 Michael Cox, A Summit Street, Nor wich, Conn, says: "T was in pretty bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble about a month ago. The kidney secretions were painful in passage, causing me much misery and I could hardly get around, owing to pains in my back. Reading of Deans Kidney Pills I obtained A box at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. and in three days after I began using them I noticed Improvement The kidney secretions beca me natural and l wss soon rid of every symptom of kidney complaint I cannot praise Doan'S Kidney Pills too highly"
 For sale by all dealers. Price ge cents. Foster MiIburn Co. BuM4lo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's - ana take no othsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Native Spinach
 at RaaGiOn'G
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Contributions of $43e Were Forwarded
 from Local Red Cross.

Mrs Robert W. Perkins has sent q check for $439 to the treasurer of the Red Cross society at Washington, the contributions from this section for the relief of the flood sufferers in the mid dle west
 Among the final contributions were First Baptist church $13. Miss Emily Perkins, J. D. Davis, Dr. F, R. Pike. Park church $17.03. in addition to checks from members of the church amounting to more than $60; Second Congregational church S22; Universal ist church S22.21. Sympathizer, Central Baptist church $59. Xens of First Sap tist church, Mrs Edward D. Fuller, o. l.. Johnson, w. B. Birge, Grace cir cIe BIO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
To Grow Hair on
 A Bald Head
BY A sPECIALIST

Thousands of people suffer from tried nearly every advertised hair tonic anu hair grower without results. have resigned them selyes to badness and it's attendant discomfort. Yet their case is not hopeless: the following sim pie home prescription has made hair grow after years of badness, and is also unequalled for restoring gray hair from falling out. and destroying the dandrum germ. It will not make the dS ha an1 Rm Gah 4e pnc ep @ dc Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crys- tals, one-half drachm. If you wish it peffumed, add half to teaspoonflH of To-kalon Perfume. which unites perfectly with the other ingredients. This preparation is highly recommen ed by physicians and specialists. and is absolutely harmless. IS it contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so fre- quently found in hair tonics. Do not apply to the face or where hair is not desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Mob of 50 Loots Trains.

Buffalo, N Y, April 2.-Us;ns rs- volvers to drive away the train crews mob of fifty men footed the cars of two Eehigh Valley railroad freight trains wrecked near Lackawanna to- night The loss from the wreck and the stolen and burned property was estimated at $20o,o00. Four trafnmen were injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FUN ERAL.
Lawrence Redkitski.

The funeral of Lawrence Redkitsk was held from the parlors of Shea & Burke Tuesday afternoon with services in St. Joseph's church. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. MT. Redkit ski died in this city March 30 at the age of 45 years. He was 3 native of Austria and had resided here several years He resided at 7S sherman street and was employed in the Falls mill He leaves 8 wife and four children in Austria,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Relatives of silas Duncan Wanted

Quincy. Mass. April 2-Navy de- partment officials have been seeking in vain for some direct descendant of Commander Silas Duncan, an officer of the United States navy in the war of 1872, 10 be sponsor at the launching of the torpedo boat Duncan from a local shipyard next Saturday. If no such descendant is found some young wom- an of this city probably will christen the craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Fourteen Calls for Firsmen.

In the month of March the Norwich fire department had 14 calls. of which two were bell alarms. These two were for the fire in Foresters hall and the fire in the shed in the rear of the Brewer house on Washington street. Both of these bIazes were of incen- diary origin, it Is believed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF TAFTVILLE MAN. Joseph Geynet Stricken on Way Homo With Heart Disease.

About o'clock Wednesday evening ped dead near Baldwins grocery store on Norwich avenue, Taftville, while on his way home. His death was with which he had been i'll for the morning he went to his work in the J. B. Martin company, as usual, but during the afternoon he felt i'll and left to go home early. His request was granted and he started for his home but when he got near Mir. BaidWin's grocery store he dropped by the side of the road. Friends picked him up and he was taken into the home of a nearby French family and medical aid was summoned. Dr. Patrick Cassidy, who has had MT. Geynet under his care. hurried to the house, but tEe man was dying when he arrived and in a few minutes had passed away.
 Mir. Geynet was the son of Breire and Francoise Geynet and was born in France 34 years ago About 10 years ago he came to this country and since that time had made his home in this city. He was unmarried and was em- ployed in the J. B. Martin company as bookkeeper in the weaving de- apartment. The deceased is survived by one brother. Louis Geynet of this city and sister, Mrs. Jerome Theve of Prospect park. with whom he made his home. Mir. Geynet's sudden death was a shock to his many warm friends and his loss is sincerely nlourned by all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Record of IS R. |. Reds.

Claude l.. Wilson ef Eliza beth street has pen of $ Rhode Island Reds from which he has gotten in the 31 days of March a total of 4S1 eggs. This means an average of practically IA eggs a day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Rabbi charaed with crueIty.

Halifax. N. S.. April 2.-Abraham Leavitt. Hebrew rabbi for Halifax, was summoned to court today on a charge of causing an animal unnecessary pain. The animal, heifer, was being slaugh- tered for food to be supplied to Jew ish families.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
German Ship Missing.

New York, April 2.-The German ship Columbus. carrying a crew of twenty five and a cargo of S,0e0 bar rels of petroleum, was bulletined as missing today on the maritime ex- change
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Laid Dust at Fire Station,

To lay the dust in Chestnut street in ffent ef the fire station Chief Stan ton had the street wet down with a stream from the hydrant at the station Wednesday, aftefReen-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
suffraae Association Makes Offer.

The Connecticut Equal Suffrage as- sociation has sent communication to officers of Norwich Grange offering to supply them a speaker, free of ex- pense to the grange. They give list of IS speakers and six subjects and offer any date from the 9th to the 18th of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
 IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Final Settlements Reached Before Referee Browning in Two Estates.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. A. Browning two final hearings have re- gently been held and dividends de cIared In the estate of George P. PooIer of this city, the final dividend was 10 1S-100 per cent, which with a previous dividend made g. total divi- dend Ne 15 18-1O0 per cent.
 In the bankruptcy of E. Warren Car penter of Stonington, the final division is 6 55-1o0 per cent. A dividend of 10 per cent. was declared last December.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Invited Mems Clubs

The Mems clubs of the churches of the city have been invited by the Park Church Mei's club to their meeting on Friday evening, when Rev Madison C. Peters of New York is to be the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FIaoIer Shows Favorable symptors.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April D. Henry M Flagler, the multi-nlillion aire, is reported to have regained con sciousness and to have shown other favorable symptoms at 9.15 o'clock tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

WHEN you want te put your bust. ness before the public. there is ne me- alum better than through the advertia, ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
One Year for Strike Riotsr.

Little Falls, N. r., April Philip Boccini, recently convicted as a riot CT during the textile strike disturb ances last fall. was sentenced to one year in the Auburn state prison today by Judge Fell at Herkimer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Secretary D. F. McNei1 of Norwich has received notice from the supreme regent that clothing and contributions for the flood sufferers are to be sent to the grand secretary. C. E. HoadieH, Box 357. New Haven and urging gen on the part of all members of r. A1aaD@n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The Colonial Danes proposition, placed before the town voters of Say brook at the special town meeting on Monday, for placing a tablet at the old fort at Saybrook Point, was passed, and they will start work inna aediately or their plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Telling the truth accidentally is more or less embarrassing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

70 At 8 special meeting of the Connec- ticut Vegetable Growers association at the capitol Tuesday vote was passed favoring field meetings in July, August and September and the ar arrangements were left with the execu tive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Ata convention of delegates from aeries all over the state the Eagles decided to hold the annual field and track meet for 1913 in Bridgeport on Tuesday, July 2a A big delegation was present, Is heries out of Fl in lhe stnte being represented, and all the state officers attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. John H. Kane has returned, after several days visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Patrick HanIey of Mystic has been entertaining Mrs. Thomas Han ley and son of Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs w o. stanton of Springfield have arrived at their sum- mer hotel at Lords Point.
 Misses Grace and Annie Hill have returned to Mantle, after spending several days with their aunt. in Nor wIch.
 Mrs. A. H. Ousley and daughter left "Wednesday for Pawtucket, where they We're called by the illness of Mrs. Ous- ley's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Valentine Schellen- berg have returned to their home at Morris Cocve. after spending the win ter in Norwich.
 John A Owen of Providence, former ly connected with the Aspinook mills at Jewett City, is spending a few days with friends in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Williams and family moved Monday from Mckinley avenue to their new home. No. 97 Broad street, recently purchased from E. M. Bliven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Twenty members of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Bap- tist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Brooks, 73 Prospect street Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. After sewing and reading, light re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The county equal suffrage chairman. Mrs Frederick A. Johnson, of Mont vile, has been busy in New London with the members of the league in getting clothing for the sufferers in the flood region in Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Seniors at Holy Cross, college re- sumed their studies Wednesday morn ing. Members of the preparatory and collegiate departments returned Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and Secre- tary of State Albert Phillips are busy signing the 4,S00 notary public certif1- cates which are renewed each two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Dr. R. R. Agnew today takes the practice of Dr. Leon La. Pierre, office 196 Central avenue. hours l to 8 to 8. Tel. 1256.-AdV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Mrs. John H. Kane has returned, after several days visit with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Prof. William F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural college spoke before the Poultry club at the Board of Trade in Springfield Mass, Tues day night. The talk was illustrated with slides and charts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

The height of daring in any branch
of sport on land. sea or in air-was ex-
hibited by the daredevil French avia-
tor, Pegoud, who thrilled thousands
on September 1 by turning a somer-
sault in his Bleriot monoplane while in
mid-air at Jusisy, France. Pegoud
shot straight downward for a quarter
of mile at a velocity that defied cal
culation, while the spectators below
enthralled by his brazen effrontery to
the laws of grayitation stood as If
petrified by the awesome spectacle.
After descending with the point of his
machine headed straight for the earth
for quarter of a mile he changed the
plans and turned complete somer-
sault and then descended as peace
fully as dove.
The test was made to demonstrate
the scientific proof of Mr.. Bleriot's
theory that properly constructed
aeroplane cannot eapsize in the air;
that blown by the wind in any
position, a machine can always be
righted by the pilot; also that it never
loses its flying capacity, even if it is
completely overturned. The mono
plane in which the daring aviator
made the most hazardous aviation
feat ever attempted was an ordinary
one fitted with a 50-horsepower
Khome motor, was brought out of its
shed at Jusisy, and with but few
precautions in the matter of strength
ening the wings of the machine was
ready for its flight.