davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
NOTICE TO CRED1woRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1918.
 Estate of Helen K. Force, late of Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring within six months from this date by posting notice to that effect, to- the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dWeIt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON j. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is true Attest; FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
 NoTICE.-All creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present undersigned at No. 40 Main St. Nor Wtch. Conn, within the time limited in the above and l2regf9ing 0rddt order
 noY1Sd Administration. AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis trict of Colchester on the 14th day of Present-H. P. BUELL.. Judge.
 Estate of 5. Lewis Gillette, late of Boston Mass, deceased.
 Edwin R. Gillette of Colchester ap- peared in Court and moved that an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased (and codicil thereto) be admitted to pro- bate.
 Therefore, Resolved. That said appli- cation be heard and examined at the Probate Office In Colchester. in said District, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1913, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that said Edwin R. Gillette give public notice to all persons interested In said estate by advertising in q news paper having d circulation III said Pro- bate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place. and be heard relative thereto, and make re- turn to the Court,
 Attest: H. F. BUELL.,
 novl3d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE.
 Carload of horses arrived Tuesday night Oct. 2S, from North Dakota; lot of good business horses, also one green trOtter, years old. standard pred, name SiIVermaker, No. 4S,631. All must be sold or exchanged at once Call at the James A. Welch barn, Union St. Tel. 122
 COOK & HEWITT. nov6d Westerly, R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thoroughb R. l. Red cockerels for breeders, roosters and few outlets, at the Hill Grove Poultry arm Tel T7S-4. nov1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
FaFt !. Sonata Appassionata, op. 57 ....

 be6l4ON6n Allegro Assai
 Andante Con Motto
 Allegro ma non troppo Pastorale Varie .............. Mozart Carnaval, op. g ...... Schumann Preambule, Pierrot, Arlequin, Valse noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Co quete, RepliQue, Papillons, Lettres dansantes, Chiarina, Chopin, Els trella, Reconnaissance Pantalon ct Colum bine, Valse allemande, Pag- aniniB. Aveu, Pause, Marche des : Davidsbundler contre les Philistins Part II. Nocturne op. 15. No 2; Etude, op. 25, No. g; Scherzo op. 20 .... .........-....-....'. Chopin
 Part III. Andante Finale Oucia di Lam mermoor) ............ LeschetiZki
 Cleft hand alone.) Liebestraume, No. ?; Rhapsodie, No- I1SZt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
WANTED

WANTED-A middle aged woman for general houseworl< on farm: three in family; S16 per month. Address C. w. Morse, Canterbury Phone 83-2.
 noV1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
ADVERTISEMENTS heading of "WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT
  Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
TO RENT

TO RENT-To couple without fam fly, 8 pleasant five sor six room hat centrally located and with steam heat furnished Apply to James L. Case 40 Shetucket St. noVlSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-H0uses and building lots. Inquire of o. $. Wasley, 168 West Thames St., City. noV13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

OPPORTUNTTY ,to buy high grade mahogany. upright plano-so1d new same for pianola piano. This instIu- ment can be seen for a few days Tn Norwich by notifying NJ. Steinert & Sons Company, 243 State Street, New London. Conn. nOVl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-20 h. D. steam engine, good order Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myers Alley; 90 Chestnut aIrer Oct. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain, two pool tables, nearly new. Apply to Welcome Fidler, Mystic, Ct. Phone 6-3. nov15d
 FOR SALE-Pretty cottage on troI- ley line near Norwick Town Green, can be purchased with Small amount of money; price low. M. L., care Bulletin Go. noV44u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Choice ferrets Inquire at Zot 4antic St. Tel. 644-4. nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

TO RENT-Furnishe rooms ct Mrs. s. C.. Congdon's, S2 Mckinley Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

AI IN NEED of a position whereby l can support myself and family; am Willing to do anything. Address Anx- ious care Norwich Bulletin. noY1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to Tt any range sent for $l. $. j. Stow, New Haven. sepl6d
 FOR SALE-Farm of 11O acres, with in two miles of the city, with good milk route, with or without stock. j. IL. Dew off. oct15d
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
/ 1875. Notwithstanding this fact, sew.

1875. Notwithstanding this fact, sew
eral suits have been brought by neigh
boring states to deprive us of the use
of these waters, and more suits are
threatened. Unhappily, several bu-
reaus of the federal government, which
gave us these streams, are interven-
ing against us. Every stream rising
within the state is involved in this
controversy. The most pressing is the
suit brought directly in the Supreme
Court of the United States by the state
of Wyoming. Inasmuch as the same
principles are very largely included in
all of these cases, it is important that
we win the first. Attorneys who have
examined into the matter believe there
is no doubt of our success in the trial
if we properly prepare for it.
State Institutions.
The demand upon new state for
educational. penal and charitable in
stitutions is always great. This is es-
pecially true of our educational insti-
tutions in Colorado. Our natural re-
sources are of great variety, and their
development involves problems as nu-
merous as those to be met by the en-
tire country. We have half the min
erals known to the world, and all the
mining problems of this continent. To
develop our immense area of mineral
land, it is necessary to give the widest
range of education to the young men
going into this business. Our agricul-
tural resources are equally varied, and
all of them are different from those
existing in the East. Whether the
settler comes to the dry farming dis
tricts, under irrigating canals, into the
mountains or the ruitgrowing valleys,
he must learn new way to farm.
Board of immigration.
Not 10 per cent of the area of this
state is developed to any considerable
extent, and not per cent as it should
be. Our mineral lands, except in
small areas, have scarcely been pros
pected. Less than 4 per cent of our
water power is developed. We have
sufficient known coal, to say nothing
of undiscovered fields. to supply the
entire world, at the present rate of
consumption, for more than three hum
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
suffer From PIaoue Of Rat..

A "pied piper of Hamelin" is need
ed at Santa Paula. Cal. Thousands OF
rats, and all big wood rats, have in.
vaded the place, and the situation is
such that women are afraid to go to
church. The rats seem to have a
preference for churches and on several
occasions have forced the feminine
attendance at services to take to the
high benches The city authorities
are seeking means to abate the pest
The rats are believed to have been
driven out of the woods by recent fires
In the forests.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
BROOM COR N
Growers Shipping Broom Corn

Az the growers of broom corn are great
~ dissatisfied with the price offered at
home for their broom corn. many Of them
are now shipping direct. to Coyne Broth
ers. Chicago. who are large handlers Of
port their receipts so far this season
about $50 cars. most of which have been
for ssr SSa
dred Thousand dollars. They are q safe
and reliable firm. They offer as refer
ence Farmers State Bank, Texhorna,
OKLA, and Central Exchange Bank,
Woodward. Okla. Other reference fur
nished on application. Coyne Bros. 16C
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

dred years. We are bringing into this
state annually two million dollars of
clay products when we have vast guam
titles of better quality of the same
clays at home. A similar condition
exists as to many of our other re-
sources. Our opportunities for cheap
power are practically unlimited. We
are in the center of the Rocky Noun
tain region, and can offer industrial
possibilities unegualed by any other
state in the Union. To occupy our
lands and utilize these advantages we
must have more people and more cap
ital. TO secure these we must collect
accurate statistics and facts concern
ing our production and opportunities
and distribute them among the people
OF the East who are looking for homes
in the West.
Reapportionment.
| cannot urge too strongly the nee
essity of fair apportionment of legis-
lative and congressional districts.
Since the last general enactments on
this subject the population of the state
has so shifted as to make the present
division ridiculously unjust. Attempts,
too often made. to gerrymander for
partisan advantage are likely 10 have
exactly the opposite result from that
intended.
The people of Colorado are to be
congratulated on the fact that our re.
cent election was freer from corrupt
practices than any held in many
years. This does not mean that the
conditions were as good as they should
hsN 11,,t hot hn.y d. .s,l
progress. Through the adoption by
the people of the pure Australian bal
lot, | expect to see still greater i'm
provement. We cannot afford to toll
crate any corruptIng influences in our
elections. Nothing will do us SO mucn
good abroad, where we must look for
new capital with which to develop our
resources, as a reputation for honest
elections and stable, efficient and eco
nomical government.
AS was to be expected, experience
has pointed out some defects in the
direct primary law. One of the main
objects to be attained was the elm
ination of conventions controlled by
political trades. The assemblies held
during the past year have proven con-
clusively that they too will be con-
trolled by the same influences, and
to an exaggerated degree, because of
the lack of responsibility of assembly
action. therefore recommend that
the assembly feature of the direct pri.
mary law be repealed, II 1t cannot be
amended to effectively carry out its
original purpose.
There has grown up the custom Of
giving executive officers two terms of
office. The apparent reason for this
is that people believe one term OF two
years is not sufficiently long to carry
out any definite policy. There is no
doubt that many evils in administra-
tion arise through candidacy for re-
election. | am thoroughly convinced
that only one term should be allowed
to elective executive officers, and
that II an additional period of service
be deemed advisable. the term OF SER
vice be extended to four years and re.
election made impossible. BY adopt.
Ing this arrangement and fixing the
time OF the state election between the
presidential elections, the ballot would
he shortened. state politics to a con-
siderable extent divorced from ma
tional politics, and voters attention
be concentrated on the direct issues
involved
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Public Would Gain.

Public Would Gain.
In looking over this paper 1 find
that Mr.. Proscklyeswicz Igualinczin.
ski and Miss Maloonloozek Winskad.
diahowsh are engaged to be married"
Il am very glad to hear it,
"Why? What interest have you in
1t? Do you know them?"
mo, but l consider it matter for
public rejoicing that these two names
are to be made one."-Stray Stories.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Partisan Creations.

BY way Of adopting their wares to
the conditions of their customers, Par
isian dressmakers have recently pro-
vided three new Creations" de-
scribed as Triple Alliance" Triple
Entente" and Political Horizon" /"
Women of neutral states will of
course wear the last.-New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
The Infant Terrible.

The infant Terrible.
Mr.. Lilsbeau, is 1t true that you
hain't got sense enough to come in
out of the rain?"
Yes, Miss Kitty; you must always
believe what papa tells you"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

II you wish beautiful, clear Whit
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Even Jobs wife never asked him
to remove the tacks from the parlor
carpet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Mind Reader.

First Straphanger = Look ous,
You're treading on my feet!
Second Straphanger-Beg pardon!
also prefer to ride in cab.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

When suffering from form of feminine
disorder told that operation necessary of course
fnghtens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
1t quite that of these troubles may reach stage
where operation the only resource but thousands Of
have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
atested by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Important TO Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
NEWTOWN
DIR. KENNEpY I'LL.

Newtown, Sept. 3O.-Dr. w. G. Ken
nedy is ill of chronic choleystitis at
the home of his mother. in Waterbury
His physicians hope he will recover
without an operation. In the mean
time Dr. W. H CurIey of Bridgeport
will attend to his patients and calls
will be answered from DR.. Kennedy's
residence Main street, in the borough
Mr. and Mrs E. Kurtz and children
autoed from Bridgeport to Sandy Hook
Sunday. and spent the day with Mrs.
Kurtz's sister, Mrs Frederick Leiss
HOLY NAME MEETING.
There will be meeting Of the Holy
Name society Wednesday evening at
ST. Mary's hall at 8 O'Clock at which
the subjects of a basketball team will
be acted upon and other forms of in
door sports for the winter season to
attract the youthful members of the
league. A large attendance is desired
A PROMISED INDUSTRY.
The Warner Brothers of Bridgeport
have guaranteed the business men Of
Sandy Hook that they will open a
branch factory of their specialties in
the building of the Mershon Printing
plant if they are assured of reliable
help. The minimum number of female
opera tiVes they will consider is twenty
five, and they say they can employ up
to the capacity of room in the plant.
M. "A Corbett, of Corbett & Grove,
and Hobart Curtis of Taylor & Curtis,
the local merchants, are making a
canvass among the families in town
this week to make sure of the required
number. All our citizens should best1r
themselves and help bring this indus
try to the town. A board of trade for
the manufacturing village of Sandy
Hook, advocated in these columns,
should be started at once, and now is
the opening gun of an industrial cam
pafgn in which they could take hold
and bring about desirable results.
DEATH OF NESTOR F. BRESSON.
Nestor F. Breseon, an aged resident
of zoar, died at the home of his son,
Frederick Bresson. last week and MS
funeral occurred Saturday, interment
being in. St Roses cemetery, E. w.
Troy, undertaken. The deceased was
born in France in 1888 and came to this
country in 1891, and lived in this sec
ton since. He is survived by three
sons, Nestor, Frederick and Julius
Bresson, and three daughters, Mrs.
Pferron, Mrs Laborde, and Mrs So
low, all of whom are well known
among the French contingent of our
population and respected citizens of
the town and vicinity.
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.
Contractor T. F. Brew and men are
putting the finishing touches on the
improvements to the residence of Mr.
Halpine of Zoar district and expect to
finish this week. The work has trans
formed a commodious farmhouse into
an attractive villa, which adds to the
beauty of the Berkshire hamlet, as
well as ninistering to the comforts of
the owners household.
Mrs T. F. Cavanaugh of the Boule-
ward spent Sal urday in Bridgeport
WATER COMPANY BUSY.
The Newtown Water company are
laying the pipes from the main on
North Main street to the lot recently
purchased by George E. Hayes of
Bridgeport. He will begin work on
his bungalow at once, as he expects to
bring his family to town and reside in
part of the double house formerly oc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
MANY BUILDING CHANGES
TAKE PLACE AT U. OF P.

Among the most important changes
this Fall at the University of Pennsyl-
vania will be the establishment of a
three-year Extension Course of the
School of Accounts and Finance, to be
opened in Scranton and Wi1kesbarre
during the first week in October. The
course will include Accounting and al
lied subjects; Commercial Law and al
lied subjects, and the work in Finance.
The new Surgical Building which
was started last Spring at 34th and
Spruce streets, is nearing completion.
The present structure is six stories
high, but it is proposed to add four or
five stories to the building some time
later. The first six stories will be
ready for occupancy some time this
in the Jacobean style, to conform with
other late buildings erected on the
campus.
Considerable progress has been
made during the summer upon the
new Dental Building known as the
Evans Dental Institute, and also upon
the new dome and wing of the Uni
versity Museum. 1t is hoped that
both of these structures will be ready
for occupancy some time during the
winter.
Many other physical changes have
been made in the various buildings
and upon the campus. The Wistar
Institute has acquired the old Phila-
delphia Fire and Police Stations west
of it's building, and these have been
ref1tted and equipped for the purpos-
es of the Institute. SO that it now oc-
cupies entire city block.
In the annual report of the Board
of Managers of the Army Relief Socie-
ty, which mas just made it's appear
ance, the President gratefully ac-
knowIedges the assistance given to it
by the University of Pennsylvania, a
large proportion of the reserve fund
of the Society having been donated
by the University through the pro-
ceeds of the annual Army and Navy
Game.
A new 100000 addition to the Uni
Versity Museum is being erected dur
ing the summer and will be compIet-
ed some time next spring. The new
structure consists Of gallery ex-
tending from the present building
southwark and terminating in a round
tower, which will be SO feet in diam
eter, and about 100 feet high. This
addition, with the present building,
will make about one-f1fth of the entire
structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
EASTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaechele of
Bethel and Mr.. William E. Andrews
of Bridgeport were entertained on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Andrews at Rock House.
The harvest concert of the Baptist
church is postponed from Sunday
evening, Oct. 9Th to Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and family of
Danbury are now living in Clarence
B. Andrews tenement house. Mr.. An
drews moved their household goods
on Saturday.
All those who wish to build fires in
the open must secure permits first of
the fire warden, Charles Keller be-
tween Sept. 10 and Nov. Is. His tele-
phone is No. "a Trumbul1 division.
William E. Andrews has sold his
motorcycle to Benjamin Parker in
Redding.
Mrs. Charles Everett is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and
son, Marina Gilbert, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Bradley, at t'Rfdgelawn' in Redding.
1t is beautiful now driving through
the country as the foliage IS some
thing grand; it commences to look like
Danbury Fair time.
Miss Ruth Ann Beach of Rock
House has been visiting for a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus MalIette at Sweet Brier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
Y. w. c. A. GLASSES.

The Educational department of the
Y. w. c. A. will open this year with
a rally on October 10, at which time
a full explanation of the years pro-
gram will be made and a last oppor-
tunity for registration given. Since
all classes open October IS, it is i'm
portant that everyone who is contem-
plating taking one of the courses
should make their intention known at
the association offices at 1887 Broad
street and Sc Beach street. Nursing,
dressTnaking, millinery, piano lessons,
eIocution, German, French, English,
gymnastics, cooking and embroidery
all are included in the winters
schedule. Teachers Of unusual ability
have been secured and the instruction
will be first class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
SCHOOL BOARD TO
HIRE EXPERT TO
PLAN FIRE ESCAPES

The committee on schools of the
Board of Educat ton after listening for
four hours last night to the experts
describing fire escapes decided to hire
an expert to- draw plans for the es-
capes which will be needed on the
schools. There are twelve two-story
buildings and six three-story buildings
to be equipped. Commissioner Cha1-
lenger presided and Commissioners
Murphy and Bell were present The
committee will meet again Wednes-
day night when an expert will be chos-
en-.
Frank L. CogiIl, president of the
Fire Board, appeared in the interest
of the Coulter & Mckenzie Machine
Co. His firm has done much work
in this line in Bridgeport including
the fire escapes on the Union Me-
tal1ic Cartridge Co. factory, the War
ner Bros factory and the Read Car
pet Co. factory. Mr.. CogilI suggest
ed that the committee have plans
drawn which might be- submitted to
all for competitive bids.
F. P. Lyons representing the Hartford
Iron Works, said his firm was fur
nishing nineteen schools in Norwalk
with fire escapes. Leroy E. Clark,
representing the Adelhurst Iron Works
of New Haven said the fire escapes
on the Norwalk schools were erected
from plans furnished by his company
although the concern did not get the
contracts to place the escapes. If his
concern drew plans for the Bridge
port schools but did not get the con-
tract he said it would charge about
5000.
H. M. McCathron, representing the
Bridgeport Boiler Works, also address
ed the committee. Others who spoke
We're Frank Seeley for the Standard
Manufacturing Co. of Bridgeport; L.
j. Carroll, representing Noe & Wad-
low of Philadelphia, and Charles L.
Thompson of the Fletcher Engineering
Co. of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-30
NAVAL COMMENTATOR
FOR BRAVE SEAMEN

Washington, Sept 30-The bravery
of William J. Cierpisz, seaman on the
battIeship Kansas, in rescuing a
drowning shipmate and the prompt
ness Of Gustav Amling, master-at-
arms on the receiving ship at New
York, in saving a mess attendant
from suicide, have prompted Secre-
tary Daniels to write each a letter of
Cierpisz towed to a life preserver a
man who had fallen overheard and,
being helpless because of his OIL
skins, had gone down for the Bird
time. AIMING found a mess attendant
about to cut his throat with a razor
and, diverting the rash mans atten-
ton, overpowered him and saved his
life.