davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR D1STRl-
BUTTON
Estate of Frederick Schlag.
State of Minnesota, I
County of Morrison

In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick
Schlag, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons in.
4erested in the final account and dietribt1.
ton of the estate of said decedent; The rep
Yesentative of the above named decedent
havinQ fled in this Court his final ac-
count Of the Administration Of the estate
of said deeedent; together Nth bis Peti
lowance of said final account and for dis
tTibution of the residue Of said ,, estate to
You, And Each OF You, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, II any You
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Little Falls il the County of Nor
riaon, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of July, 1913, at 9 O'clock
A. NJ, Why said petition ehould not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal of said Court, this 18th day OF
iSeaO E. F. SHAW.
1918 Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11

Ibreaking, horse raciine 4 81 j 3 Is
match. Pretty good ffor
Edwin Isaacson was caller &
Royalton Saturday. ss5SSssl
Hans Isaacson purchased g new
binder last week and is preparing for
harvest as many Of the others are.
The farmers in this vicinity have
begun shaying. Some have finished their
clover hay. e ~
Jack Deurr drove to Royalton Mon
day.
Bill Deurr has purchased new
separator and now has fine thrash
ing rig. .5
& s. Love and family came down ffronr 4
Hillman the first of the week. Z.
y Miss Anna Galliher came up from st. 8
Cloud last week for visit with her
parents here. !. !.
a. T. Lamb was a caller al. s oyalton
Saturday afternoon. ).
& ]. R. Mcleod drove to- Royal ton 5s3
Saturday. 5sS8
Miss Alice Winkie returned Monday
after a visit with friends in Dakota.
Jack Stewart was hailed before
Justice Gaudet Tuesday to answer q
charge of drunkenness. He was son,
fenced to 90 days in the county has. .
tile, but sentence was suspended, pros
viding that he locate elsewhere. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-11
FLAGMAN KILLED AS HE
WARNS OTHERS. "

FL. st. Paul, July 2.-Crying a .
warning to his@fellow workers
on a steel gang at the ap-
preach of a fast freight Henry
Giertz, sixty years old, a flag
man, was struck by the Bur-
lington passenger motor and
hurled to his death near the
Oakland. tower. The freight
was going toward St. Paul on
the St. Paul road and it's noise
covered the approach of the
motor coming from the city
around sharp curve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Star1ford.-Robert Hunter of Noro- ton was the winner of the handicap played at the Wee Burn Golf club Sat urday. MT. Hunters score was SO-5 (75).
 Hartford.-Mrs. Mary C.. Pettibone 93.the oldest member of the Park Con gregational church and member of a well known family, died Monday at her home.
 Wallineford.-Ther resignation of Miss Carolyn K. Hubbard, teacher of Lat in at the Wallingford High school, to take place Friday. December 19. has been received by the chairman of the Central school district committee.
 Meriden.-Mr and Mrs. Carl Salesli and MT. and Mrs. Silas A. Bradley ob- served their wedding anniversary Tues day. MT and Mrs. Saleski reached the 64th milestone in welded life and Mir. and Mrs. Bradley their 61st wedding anniversary.
 Brideeport.-During the fiscal year ending September 30. 1913, the county commissioners issued 775 licenses. 22 wholesale, 607 retail, 11s drug and 2S beer licenses. This was a decrease of l4 over the previous year, there being eight less retail licenses and six beer licenses and one less drug license is- sued the last year than in tha previous year,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
ASSUMED LOCAL MANS NAME.
Crook Arrested in New Britain the
 Cause of Much Annoyance.

wrong impression may have aris en on account of a paragraph in Mon days news columns regarding the ar rest of a man calling himself A. N, Vaughn, in New Britain.
 The matter was explained at length in the issues of Thursday, Nov. 20th, when it was stated that Chief Rich mond had been called on the telephone and told that a person using that name was under arrest. The chief assured the New Britain officer that a mistake had been made. as the only A. N. Vaughn in this city was a man whose probity was well known and who was in fact here at the time.
 1t is unfortunate that the person ar rested assumed MT. Vaughn's name, as the incident has caused much annoy ance. It is believed by the police that the man may be one who hung around this city in the early part of this month and obtained some of MT. Vaughn's billheads.
 It is probable that MT Vaughn may go to New Britain with some member of the local police force in an effort to identify the crook as the one men toned, VITO went by the name of J. H. Kruger while in town. and is be- lieyed to hail from Providence way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
JEWETT CITY.
Fox Shot in Tree 20 Feet from Ground Body Removed After 30 Years Meeting of w. F. M. Society.

As Chauncey Robie and Frank Terry were hunting one day last week their deg started a fox. After running for about half an hour the fox climbed a tree. The men came up and shot him on a limb 20 feet from the ground. The animal was not the red fox com mon in these parts, but was what is known as a southern fox and in color closely resembled a coon. It Is very seldom that a fox climbs a tree, but this one did. This species is seldom seen hereabouts, but Amos Phillips shot one two years ago which some pronounced to be a silver gray.
 Had Sons 6ody Moved.
 Mrs Otis Horton caused the re- mains of her two year old son, Charles Otis, who died 30 years ago, to be re- moved from the Baptist cemetery Tuesday and placed in the Read Hers kell cemetery in Lisbon, where his fla ther is buried.
 A Railroad Problem.
 Jewett City people are always awake to railroad matters and will be inter- ested in the railroad problem that is going the rounds on the Shore Line. Here it is: Two trains wish to cross each other at certain point where there is a turnout. Each train consists of 40 cars and an engine. The turnout Is just long enough to hold 40 cars and 1 tains 40 cars, from which the links and pins have been removed, and there is no way of coupling any of them. No flying switch is to be made. No shunting stick Is to be used. No switching rope is to be used. The 40 uncoupled cars must be pushed when ever they are moved How can the two trains cross and go on and leave the 40 detached cars as they were original ly? The two engineers did the job in five minutes and proceeded.
 c. E. Meeting.
 The Congregational c. E. society holds 8 meeting this evening at ' o'clock on account of the Thanksgiving service to be held in the Baptist
 Mrs T. M Crumb picked two roses from her crimson rambler Tuesday.
 Foreign Missionary Society's Meeting.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. H. N. Wheelock The hostess had arranged for thank offering service praise and privilege, interspersed with articles on foreign missions at close range, the following ladies reading: Mrs. John Whalley, The Brotherhood Ideal That Obtained at the Time of the First Thanksgiving; Mrs. E. F. BurleSon, The Alien Tn Our English Church; 1; Mrs. c. N. Robinson read poem, Save Them for the Nation Mrs. L. Panton, An Intimate View of Our Ellis Island Parish; Mrs. Mary Brown. In the De- tention Room at Ellis Island; Mrs. Geer, In the Deportation Ward at the Greatest Citizen Factory on Earth; 7; Mrs Brown, In the Railroad Room With the Admitted Mrs. Wheelock, A Portrayal of Missionary Work of the Highest Quality; Mrs, G. ". Robinson, The ,Americanizing of Hans. This was followed by singing America The meeting closed with missionary ben ediction In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Wheelock presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
Rendered pr. J. H. Eebert, Home from
 Santa Marta.

About thirty friends of Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, formerly of this city, now here on a short visit, united in giving din- ner in his honor at the Windham Inn Tuesday evening.
 pr. Egbert at present is general su- peryisor of the United Fruit companys 8 hospital at Santa Marta, Colombia, and is soon to oversee the construction of another large hospital to be erected by the company.
 The party went to the Inn by auto and passed a very enjoyable evening.
 Among those present were Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Senator Charles A. Ga.ca Representative George A. Bartlett Judge James A. Shea, Town Clerk Frank P F'enton, Manager T. l.. Weatherhead of the Telephone com pany Supt David Loree of the HElec- tric Light company, Drs T. R. Parker, Owen O'Neill c. E. Simonds, w. F. s. Heating and H. E. F. Tiesing, Fire Chief T. F. Foley. James Mustard, George Strong, Joseph Garvey, Mitch ell Laramie, Benjamin Hills, Captain L. l. Dondero of Company l., c. N c.. William R. F'risbie, Frank II. Foss and Frank Mogel of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Miss Barstow. though but a young woman, has already been seleist for such well known organizations as the Boston symphony orchestra, the St Louis Symphony orchestra, the Ma tfonal Chorus of Toronto, Canada, the Mendelssohn club of New York, and a number of other orchestras here and abroad. She plays with remarkable technique, but her special forte is a warm, round tone combined with ex- emplary naturalness of interpretation and a charming personality. Miss Bar Harold Osborn Smith of New York, and will be assisted by Miss EdithAab of HartfoNd, a contralto well known in oratoriot and concert work. Miss Aab brings her accompanist, Wyllys Wa termana also of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

he could rouse him the boat, which was nearer land than was supposed, ran on the beach. The shore pelng very rocky, the boat was badly dam aged and the Scott Wrecker from New London was called, the boat pelng taken there for repairs Tuesday. Ihe Jennie T. has recently been repaired and had new hoisting gear installed in Bridgeport.
 Local Jottings.
 Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor is entertaining her granddaughter. Miss Hazel Pecor, of New London.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Holiday of Fort Rachel place has been named Harry Francis.
 l.. L. Park has returned from visit with his sons in Providence and in Lawrence. Mass.
 T W. Potter has returned from a visit in F1shtown.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer, who has been visiting in New York. has returned home. New York are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Brown.
 Angus Morrison of New Haven has returned after spending a few days with relatives on Prospect Hill,
 Mrs. Claud Chester has returned from Fishers Island and will remain at her home here over Thanksgiving, entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Jr.. and children of Stoning-
 Miss Jessie Cruickshank of Water ford is visiting Rev. and Mrs, A, J. Potter.
 After q visit of tive weeks to relas hvea h Bassen and NneeeAlsss MaSss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

dan, Irving Weiser and L. A. Kings bury.
 Herman Simmons is in Boston or q business trip.
 c. L. Grant is spending few days in Providence.
 George siswick of Stafford was in town Tuesday,
 Mrs. Clarence Barrows has gone to New Britain for few days
 Miss Vera Stearns who teaches in East Orange, N. J., Is home for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Rev. o. T. Magnell returned to Wethersheld Tuesday after a brief visit here with friends.
 Mrs. A. P. Dudley arrived Tuesday from New York to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter. Mrs. Vantine Wood of Mansfield Depot.
 J A. Weir left here Tuesday for New York but will return Wednes- day to spend the holidays with his family in Windham.
 Mrs. James Daley and family re- turned to Stafford Springs Tuesday after spending a week here with MT. and Mrs. John Holden.
 Amos Hathaway left Tuesday to visit with his son, Attorney Amos Hathaway of Boston and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of Concord, N. H.
 Among the visitors in Hartford Tuesday were Albert Gurley, Mrs. C.. c. Edgarton, Charles Anderson, Mayor D. P Dunn Miss Albina Blanchette, Mrs. Estelle Gatus, E. s. Boss, A. l. Bill, William Buck,
 Willimantic young ladies who are attending college and who arrived Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving recess at their respective homes are Misses Ruth Taylor, Dorothy 1arrabee, Doris French, Lucy Buck, Doris E. Hall, Eleanor Hillhouse.
 Thanksgiving will be enjoyed by the following people at their homes in this city: Misses Ann OLoughlin, Ann Britton and Susie Cesgrove of Hart ford, Harold Mott, Guy Richmond, Ed. Pickett of Hartford. A. N. Potter of Ellington, Miss Helen Kelly of Hart ford, Miss Margaret Corrigan of Suf- field Miss Nellie Collins of Norwich. Miss Helen Burke of Sterling, Misses Gladys Bradley and Alice Morrison of Andover, Misses Martha Curry and Winifred Moriarty of East Hampton, Miss F. Moreau of East Hartford, Miss Julia Galligan of Yantic Miss Mae Hevrin of New Britain, Miss Mary Gilmartin of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
NOANK
Baptist Sunday School Glasses on Imaginary Voyage-Fishing Boat
 Runs on Beach and is Damaged.

An Interesting feature in connection with the work of the Baptist Sunday school is the dividing of the classes into what has been likened to two steamships, the Mauretania and Lusi- tania, each under command of a, cap- tain, the passage to be made from New York to Palestine. The ships set sail at the same time and each new pupil added to the crew gives the ship on which he embarks 100 miles on her Journey At present the boats are very close companions and are near Gibraltar, the Mauretania being ahead. The last run counted this ship 300 miles. It is expected that at the av- craze rate of speed the voyage will last about three weeks longer.
 Contributed Jelly.
 Tuesday evening a social meeting of the Farther Lights was held at the home of the president. Mrs. W. L. Spicer. Each young lady was request ed to make contribution of glass of jelly. this being added to a box which is being filled to send to mis- sionary home for children. After sew ing, refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Misses Es- ther and Bertha Carroll of Elm street will entertain the Reading club.
 The Ladies' Missionary society is busy packing a barrel for shipment to one of the mission schools.
 Mrs l.. E. Peterson entertained the ladies of the Silver Link society at her home Tuesday afternoon. Refresh ments were served.
 Boat Ran on Beach.
 The fishing boat Jennie T.. owned and operated by Capt. William Trainor, came to grief off Groton Long Point Monday night on the trip from Green- port to this rlace. The captain was sleeping and about s o'clock, the motor stopping, his assistant, Clayton Chap pell of this village, went below to remedy the trouble, He found he could do nothing te start the engine and want to call the earIain. Refege
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
EXPLODED TORPEDO.
One Small Girl Gets Arm Fractured-
 Another Badly Cut.

Annie Duda, ', and Helen Kurmterk- zak, s, two girls living in the Stone Row, found railroad torpedo in the roadway Tuesday afternoon and ex- ploded it by means of a large stone.
 The younger of the two had her hand and head severely cut, while the other suffered a fracture of the left arm.
 Chief E. H. Richmond was in the police station at the time, and when someone ran in to telephone for a doctor he went down to the Row and rendered first aid, washing the wounds and binding them up until the physi- elan arrived.
 When Agent Griswold of the New Haven railroad made an investigation the girls showed him where the tor pedo was found, which proved to be in the roadway and not on the property of the company. How 1t came there is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Constable kiIIourey Brings Prodi9aI
 Son Home.

Constable Thomas J. Killourey went to New York Monday at the request of local business man in search of the latters son. who took his fathers watch, diamond ring and some money when he went away from the city last summer
 MT. Killourey was successful in his search, locating the young man at 3S Mott street, and bringing him back, plus the diamond ring and watch. on the 8 o'clock train Tuesday.
 This was very rapid work on the part of the constable, considering his lack of familiarity with the big city A former attempt to bring the young man home had proved unsuccessful and it remained for the persuasive powers of MT. Killourey to accomplish the feat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Goinu to Florida.

George L. Rosebrooks of South Gov entry who has been connected with r. J. Kirtland in the management of the New York lunch room for the past five years, has disposed of his inter est, as he leaves soon for Florida to engage in construction work. III health is the cause of his change of climate and his many friends wish him luck in his new endeavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
cycIerS Open House Plans.

The Thread City Cyclers are plan ming a big time for their annual open house Monday evening, December 1st
 There will be speeches by Rev. Will liam s. Beard, James Haggerty and others, selections by the Mandolin CT, John Pickett, Clinton Wood and Chick Lyman. Then there will be bil- lizards, pool and card games and re- treatments
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
WILIIMANT'IC

the campaign. The grand total proved to be $2,0S2.50. Mondays figures were, Team No. 1, $114.50; Team No. 2, $148, executive committee, $210.
 The executive committee had high total for the campaign, $S45; Team No. 2 was second with $693 and Team No. 1 took in $544.50. The amount raised will be expended for 8 new fur mace, repairs on the steepIe, etc.
 A pleasant feature of the campaign has been the excellent suppers fur nished by the Sorority and the Ladies' Aid society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
STAFrORR SPRINGS
Woman Fined for Violating Liquor
 Laws-Death of Henry Mclean.

Mrs. Jennie HerroId was before the borough court Monday afternoon, charged with violating the liquor laws. She pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $50 and costs, amounting in all to $65.44. Officers Helm and Leorne went to her home on Village Hill and found 62 bottles of lager beer hidden in the haymow in the barn.
 Miss Celia Fitzpatrick is suffering from appendicitis.
 Henry Mclean Dead.
 Henry Mclean, aged 80. died at the Johnson hospital Tuesday morning of illness incident to age. The deceased had been patient at the hospital for the past two months. He leaves no near relatives.
 Borough Notes.
 Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Dennis hay j gone on visit to Atlantic City.
 The public schools close today for the rest of the week.
 Miss E. E, Barrows will leave today Wednesday, for her home in Salem, Mass, where she will spend Thanks giving,
 John J. Collins of Boston was in town Monday on business,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Good Audience Hears Frederick Mich
 olson

There was a good attendance Tues day evening at the rooms of the Will limantic Woman's club, used for the evening, to hear the young but tal- ented. Spiritualist speaker, Fred derick Nicholson of Boston. His address and interpretation of messages followed closely the lines laid down by Mrs Vanderbilt, who was heard here re- gently, and were well received by his audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
All Bids Too Hinh-

All three bids received by the se- lectmen for the proposed work at the new cemetery have been rejected, as there is not enough money at the dis posal of the board to carry out the work at the prices given. New speci- hcations will probably be prepared and bids asked for upon them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Appeal in Assault Case.

Herbert Rathbun, 19, was arrested Monday charged with assault on boy named Israel. In the police court Tuesday Attorney $. B. Harvey en- tered a demurrer which was over ruled and notice of appeal taken to the superior court. No evidence was introduced Tuesday and the fine was SC at $10 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. cleophas charbonneau.

Mrs Cleophas Charbonneau, 76, a native of St. Hyacinthe. F. c, died Monday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs William Donovan, in Co., Hmbia. Valvular disease of the heart was the cause of death Mrs Donovan is the only near relative of the de- ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
surnrised on Rirthdav.

On her 18th birthday Monday night Miss Mabelle Belcourt was given an enjoyable surprise party at the home of her sister Mrs Evelyn Stimson, sos Main street. A beautiful topaz ring was presented Miss Belcourt by her friends, and music and games were enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Rriaf MAnfion.

E. E.. Barbier of Ware. Mass, was in town Tuesday
 Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin of Prospect street returned Tuesday from short visit with relatives in Boston and Quincy, Mass.
 Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kel- ley gave a very interesting address to the members of San Jose council, No. IA K of C., at their regular meet ing in their handsome new quarters Tuesday night.
 Frank H. Deming and family who have been visiting MT. Demings sis ter Mrs. Charles Loomis, in Hart ford, returned home this week. They were called to Hartford by th,, serious illness of Mrs. Loomis.
 Personals.
 Local people who went to Boston Tuesday are J. D. Conant, Van Jor-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
FUN ERAL.
William w, Lewis

The funeral of William w. Lewis was held at 1 D. m. Tuesday from his home, 1.510 Main street Rev Will liam R. Rowley officiated Burial was in the WnHmantic cemetery and was in charge or Undertaken J. NJ Shep- ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
RAISED $2,os2 50.
Teams in Methodist Campaign Sur
 passed the Limit Set.

The five day campaign of the men of the Methodist church to raise fund of S2.00e was crowned with success Monday night when the members met at the church and turned in their amounts for the fourth active day of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Married In Bristol.

Alexander Rivers and Ora P1mpare, both of Willimantfc, were joined in marriage by Rev. J. P. Perrauit at Bristol Saturday, Nov 15th They will make their home in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Music Lovers to Hear Vera Rarstou.

Vera Barstow, the American violin Virtuoso, who is to play in Willimantic this season, is from Pittsburg, and has studied for several years in Vienna and Berlin as well as in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
What Is Gainn on Toniaht.

WillImantic Commandery, No. 256, A. O. U. w.. K. of P. Hall. |, Windham Encampment. No. 16, L O. Q. F., Se7 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Pirates Take Three Straight Points.

The Pirates and Tigers played their league game scheduled for Wednes- day night this week late Monday eve ming and the Pirates took 3 straight points. Mathewson was high with PA for single and 32O for the three strings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Frances O'Brien has returned home,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Port tland.-Eafly Sunday merning H, Nj. Hurlbut noticed three hluebirds nesting in some maple trees near bis home on Ress Hiu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Local people who went to Boston Tuesday are J. D. Conant, Van Jor-