davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
OBITUARY.
Miss Margaret counihan.

Monday morning at ? o'clock Miss Margaret Counihan died in her home s,t 84 Boswell avenue after an illness of some duration.
 Miss Counihan was the daughter of the late Francis Counihan and Gather inc Shugrue Counihan and had passed nearly all of her life in this city Han nah Counihan. wife of John D. .Sullis van and a sister of the deceased died in East Cambridge, Mass. on Feb ,. and a brother Daniel Counihan, who was a, contractor, died in this city on May 5, 1S97 at the age of 64 years. Miss Margaret .Counihan was one of a large family of children and the only survivor is Miss Mary Counihan, who resided with her sister.
 The deceased led an Ideal life and was of an industrious and charitable nature. She was a loving sister and a loyal friend and her many friends deeply mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Jeremiah J. Mahoney. The death of Cornelia Mahoney, wife of Jeremiah J. Mahoney of this city, occurred early Tuesday morning at the New London county canatorium where she had been patient for a short time. She was a native of Troy, N. 'Y. and was the daughter of Warren Davis She was in her 32nd year and Is survived by her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
ELkS BROKE EVEN.
Teams from Norwich and New Lon
 don Lodges Divided the Honors.

Norwich lodge. No. 43o. B. P. o. Elks entertained about half hundred brothers from New London lodge Tues day evening at the Elks home on Main street, splitting even with the visitors in the card and pool tourna- ments. The visitors came up by spe cial car, leaving for home at 11.45 af- ter an evening filled with enjoyment. Norwich won the pitch contest, 22 to 6, and the cribbage contest by 100 points. while New London won at for ty-five. Is to and at pool three games to one. Dondero of New London de- feated Boylan 50 to 30. Roe of New London beat Carney 50 to B and H. Schwaner defeated Van Tyne 50 to 31. Cronin was the only Norwich man to win at pool and he defeated Flaherty 50 to 30.
 An excellent supper of roast beef with all the "hxin's" was served and was much enjoyed. There were songs by the visiting brothers and a general
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Science nowadays can digest foo without having it enter the stomach at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are the result. of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and we'll, anything and everything you eat.
 - The burning question to you is Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to ?' If not, why not?
 No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and strength if your stomach Is in any way disordered, you are not going to be yourself" You are going to be worried, out-of- sorts, nervous or suIlen individual tion inside, and people will naturally avoid you.
 So, if yotir stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash. fermentation biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn irritation5 indigestion.-o or dyspepsia Of whatever form. Just take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see the difference It doesn't cost you much to prove 1t. Then you can eat alf~ You want, what you want, when -.exer you want, if YOU use these tab lets. and you can look the whole world in the face with q beanning eye and you will have a cheerful spirit rleasanT face, a vigorous body and g clear mind and memory and every thing will look and taste delicious to you. That's life.
 Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets at any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
K. OF p. WHIST.
Waureean Lodge Carried Out Enjoy
 able Social Evening.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6. Knights of day evening in Pythian hall. Fifteen tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies: First, Mrs. A. Kelinowsky, creamer and SUI gar bowl second, Mrs. Lewis, Jewel case. consolation. Miss Ora Crumb. Men: First, l.. s. Manchester. order for hat; second, A., F1eury, scarf and pin; consolation. A. Kalinowsky.
 Refreshments of cake and coffee were served and all enjoyed a delight full time. The affair was in charge of the usual committee composed of Will liam Blackburn. William J. Black burn, Samuel Taylor. James Smith and How ard knowlton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Silk Hosiery at soc Women's Silk Hosiery -
 |Si1k boots with lisle tops - black, white and tan-at soc Ia pair.
 |Outsize Silk Hosiery Soc Women's Extra Size Black
 |Silk Hosiery for women who
 heed outsizes-at soc a pair.
 Silk Hosiery at 75c Wonnen's Black Silk Hos fiery with lisie garter tops extra good value at t75c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
SORORITY BANQUET. Delta Upsion Phi Enjoyed Delightful Evening - Miss Elizabeth Clark Toastmistress.

In one of the private dining rooms al the Wauregan house on Tuesday evening, Delta Upsilon Phi sorority held it's annual banquet, having the table prettily decorated in the colors, black and gold. and the menu card tied with gold ribbons. The following was the menu, finely served:
 Grapefruit, macedoine
 Celery Bisque of tomato in cups
 Volau-vent of oysters, luculfus Roast chicken, sage dressing
 Potatoes en surprise
 Asparagus tips hollandaise
 Golden gate salad
 French tutti fruitti ice cream
 Assorted cake
 Chocolate
 For the postprandial exercises, dur ing which letters from out, of town members were read, Miss Elizabeth Clark made a graceful toastmistress an dthe bright responses to the toasts were made by the following young la dies: Our Sorority, Miss Carrie l.. Chapman: Loyalty, Miss Linda Ed mondson; Initiation, Miss Lena Daw- ley. Our Alumnae, Miss Ella Potter; "Reminiscences, Miss Grace Engler The banquet committed comprised Miss Josephine Miller. Miss Ethel Hull and Miss Gladys. Thresher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
FIFTH COMPANY DANCE
Coast Artillery Corps Had Good Mum
 Der at the Armory.

The Fifth company, C.. A. C., c. N G., conducted a pleasant dance in the aFmory Tuesday evening, continuing the series which was interrupted by the season of Lent. There was an attendance of about 200 and all. en- joyed delightful time. Music for the dancing which lasted to midnight was furnished by the Cadillac or chestra. Ice cream and soda were on sale and the company realized a good sum from the affair, which was in charge of Sergeant Turner, Sergeant FaulkgsN Corporal Bradlaw Corporal WaldS Sd Private Greenwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
RECORDING SECRETARY $ FOR THE DAUGHTERS
Mrs. w. Tyler Browne Reelected at
 Meeting at Cheshire.

The Connecticut society, Daughters of the American Revolution, reelected officers, at Cheshire, Tuesday, as fol- lows: Regent Mrs. John L. Buell., Litchheld; vice regent. Mrs. George M.3 Minor, New London; Mrs. w. T. Browne, Norwich, recording secretary. A new office was created, that of cor responding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Bissen of SouthingtOn was chosen. for the position. Mrs. William Holmes of Ansonia- and Mrs. Charles c. Barnum of Danbury were chosen councillors.
 The next meeting will be held in Watertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
incidents In Society.

Miss Maria Gallup and Miss Henri etta Gallup are visiting their grand ; parents. MT and Mrs. H. H. Gallup, who. are. spending the winter in New London at The sMohican-
 Mr. and Mrs Gresvenor Ely. Henry F'rsbie and Miss Helen B. Smith were among Norwich guests at the farmers ball one of the social events in New London. Monday evening.
 Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Will c. Stearns, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins and Mrs. Foster Wilson were in Cheshire or Tuesday attending the luncheon and state D. A. R. meeting of regents and delegates.
 Additional Local on Page Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
You Should
 Enjoy Your Meals
to Consider in tho Search for Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach trou- bles arise from indigestion and because one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and com pleteIy digest 5000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Women's Silk Hosiery for Spring Silk Stockings have become necessity of every womans wardrobe Our Hosiery Department makes feature of Silk Hosiery
Silk Hosiery at $1.0O

Silk Hosiery at $1.0O
 Our Women's Silk Hosiery a. S1.oo a pair is, unmatohable value - black, white, tan and all good colors.
 Women's Black Silk Hos iery, hand embroidered, ex- elusive designs - at &f.75, s2.OO and S2.50.
 We sell the well known "McCallum" and "kayser" Silk Hosiery for women - none better.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

social time was enjoyed The same teams were engaged in the various contests as. on previous occasions and the arrangements for the pleasant af- fair were in charge of the usual enter tainment committee of Norwich lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Prizes at Whist.

Those to take the prizes on Tues day evening at the last-Lenten whist at Parish hall. Norwich Town, were: Firsts, Miss Mary McNally and Ben 5an1in Miller. boxes of correspondence cards: seconds. Miss Margaret Pounch, q sugar bowl, and Daniel Cobb, water carafe cancellations, Mrs. Jacob Butler and joseph Hughes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

novel electrical display of various colors attracted considerable attention in the windows of the Smoke Shop on Main street Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Womens Corsets
 We show all the best makes |of Corsets such as L. C. C. - R. & c. - D. H. & C. - Warmers - Ivy C. B. - La Refine - Memo, Etc. - price range soc to S6.5O.
 Ask to see the Frolaset Cor sets (they lace in front) at $50, $50 and S6.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Women's Petticoats
 A splendid showing of new styles in Women's White Mus lin Skirts, all prettily trimmed with Hamburg and lace = prices are 75c, St.oo, St.25 and up to S3.5O.
 Women's Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats - special val ues at $500 and $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
INSURANCE POLICIES
ARE APPORTIONED
Fifty-two Companies Share in
Carrying Risks on City's
School Buildings.

rifry-two local insurance agencies pnr-
ticIpatcd in the appOrtonmont Of $6lS.ooo
insurance on the public school buildings
or salt Lake made by the board Of edu-
cation yesterday. The policies given each
company valy IN amounts from $4,000 TO
S20,Ooo, tlero being eleven companies 60
which the maximum amount Is given,
The entire insurance Is covered by
blanket policies under which any loss by
lire on any building is TO be borne pro-
portionately by each agency. ANY ono
policy represents insurance on all the
school buildings together. Following Is
the apportioument to each company. Inc
amount In each case represents Whatever
insurance the agency holds on the public
schools, together with the additional In
suraucc:
Butterwor-th C Wright $4,000; Hous-
ton Real Estate tS Investment Co. So
GOO; Haloran-Judgc company, S2o,coV; !;
Hubbard Investment company, S2Ou uou'
Hoffman Bros, $4,000; Home Investment
tS Savings Co. S20. 900; Anderson agency,
$50. 600; Rogers Evans company. 100000,
The Agency company. $4,000; Windsor N
Company, $4,000: Grant & Company
$40. 900; Peterson Real Estate & Invest
ment company, $4,000: A. Richter, $4,000;
Tracy Loan & Trust Co. $4,000; salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. $4,000; Syn
dicatc Insurance agency. $4,000; Roberts
& Daily. $4,000; Karl A. Seheld Co., $lb.-
600: Tuttlc Bros. 10000; Utah Under
writer's Co. $1,000; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.
SIS, 600; Burt & Carlquist $4,000; Can
non Insurance agency, SIS. 900; Sjesy-
Walker Co, 10000 Rocky Mountain In
surance & Adjustment Co. 10000; War
mock Insurance agency. $4,000; -. j..
Wiclls. $to,0 Young & Young, $4,000:
Young C Fowler, 10000: Utah Funding
company $40. 200: j. B. Morcton Co, S10,-
900: Stout -Sorenson Co, $4,000; String
ham Bros, 10000; D. %. Shields. $4,000:
John Reeves. $1,000: 7. l.. PerlSes. s10.0 900;
W. J. Lynch, 10000; r; L. Montrosc.
$4,000: Thomas W. Partridge, $4,000; h,
Ilempner, $4,000. Albert i. Angel, $4,000;
V. A. Bettilyou. $4,000; C. G, Fabian,
$40, 0o0 Deming &, MeMilin. $40, 900; Dali
ton Realty Co, $4,000; Jennings Insurance
agency, $4,000; A. II, Ensign. 10000,
The Home agency (CartrishD. $4,000;
Moyle & Company. $4,000; Smith. Tarpey
& Smith, $4,000: John James. S500os The
Howell libby Co.. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
COMPANY
IS IN NEW QUARTERS

The Bettilyon Home Builders com.
pany, which has been located at 10 and
12 East Broadway for the past two
years, moved into its new quarters at
323 Main street Saturday forenoon, and
during the afternoon was busy, as
usual, with office routine, real estate
sales, home building contracts, etc.
The many friends and patrons of the
company, together with a number Of
It's stockholders spent a large part OF
the day. visiting the new office. Ali
were greatly pleased with the neat aud
business-iike appearance of the place.
This company has experienced an uDus-
ual growth since its organization, aud
It's new home is a creditable one.
Carpenters. painters and paperhang
ers have been busy for some time max
ing this building ready for the new oc-
cupants, and they succeeded in giving
it an attractive appearance.
The arrangement of the different
ent departments IN this office makes
it convenient for patrons when calling
to confer with the various members OF
the firm. First in order is the desk
Of the cashier aud bookkeepcr, for
tranSacting the detail work The other
desks are arranged IN the following Or
der, V, A, Bettilyon, president; G.. G.
Richter, manager Of real estate salos
depart menr: T. T. Gaddis, mana gnr
business opportunities and farm land
sales department; !. II. Blaucb. mana.
ger stock sales department. VI. NJ.
Myers, advertising manager.
This company had quito busy week.
fhc business opportunity department
reports an increasing activity in shat
inc, and It is evident that general bust, !
TESS conditions will improve to great |
'xtent with tho advent of spring. The |
'eal estate sales department also did |
yood business for The week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
MAKE CITY BEAUTIFUL,
SAYS w. j. lIALLORAN

"'rhia Year is the year for overy good
citizen TO come To The aid OF the city, in
order that by 1915 this city will be beau
uful,'' said w. J. Hallovan. president of
tho Halloran- Judge Loan & Trust com
pany Yesterday. 81 DO not believe that
our people fully realize thc number of
travellers that will stop over in this city
on their woy 10 the great Panama Amer
lean exposition AT San Francisco.
''Mrs. Clarence Mackev OF New York,
after trnvcliDs around the world. gave
SAT- Lake the credit OF being tho prot
Hest and cleaDcst city she had visited.
Now let us try and maintain that rec
ord aud make this city more beautiful
than ever. Every property owner in the
business section OF tho city should repair
ana paiut az least the front Of hts build
ings so as 10 mako it pressuL AS clean
an appearance as possible" Also the prop
crty owners in tho residence part OF tho
city should plant moro shade trees and
take tlc best care of their lawns So as
10 put thcir home in the most attrs ctlvo
condition
MS mosl important that more streets
DO paved and that the city commission
city"
The following sales were rnnde BY The
Halloron Judge Loan & Trust company
in January:
Tar" :[s%es srecgs t2 M9ry ...ca C; Thomson,
u. ". Phelan to C. y, wcsuinE. n
homo. 56c Browning avenue. $500
Margaret Eccles 10 Enoch Smith, lot
5X10 rods, on Eighth East s2510.
Clara j.. Fordyce to Agatha r. Schct-
tier. n home. on Firth East, $1,000.
IIalloran- Judge Loan &; Trust company
to j; -. Stcen, a home. on cast Fifth
South. $500.
ID. W. Phcan to William Estes, 1s6
Browning avenue, a home $500
IL. II. fill 10 G.. -. Cddington, home.
5JS Browning avenue. s2S00.
Sophia Bruce TO j.. w. Allen. building
lot, Twelfth East, between Sixth South
and Seventh South, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
UNITED BUILDERS
ADDING TO STAFF

An important and interesting an.
nourcemont in real estate circles was
that made Saturday by General Man.
ager " a. Ricbey Of the United Home
Builders company. with offices on the
eighth floor of the Walker Bank build.
ing, 10 tho effect that William Il. Pack
one of the biggest and best known con,
tractors and builders IN Salt Lake. has
been appointed superintendent OF con.
strnction IN tbe building opera.
tlous of the company.
Following This came the news from
General Manager Richey that Adolpb
Hansen. formerly of Ephrain. Utah. has
been appointed manager OF stock SO les
FOR the company
Mr.. Hansen is we'll known throughout
southern Utah and both he and Mr
Pack are copsidered by tbe conriJanr of.
ficials rs iSo strong fartor, in me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
BUSINESS SITUATION
GOOD, SAY DEALERS
Special Sales Continue Dur
ing Week, With Satisfac-
tory Results.

Busdress conditions, so far as mer-
.hants are concerned, ara little changed
from the preceding week. In all OF
the big stores during the pnst week
special sales have been the order aud
the results have been satisfactory
These esles arc for the purpose of
making room for tho big spring stocks,
snd, as big reductions in prices have
been made, they have benefited both
buyer and seller.
Clothing stores also have continued
their special cut-price sales during the
past week with satisfactory results.
Millinery Is virtually at a standstill,
BE it is between seasons and the Indies
are waiting 30 see what the spring
styles are TO be before making pur-
chases. The millinery season will open
ip earnest about March ], and it is un
derstood that the new styles are all
that may be wished for.
Millinery buyers, as well as buyers
of other spring lines, arc now in the
Fast laying in supplies and within tho
next six wcoks. Salt Lake City mcr
chants will bs displaying the new goods
upon their counters.
During the past week. tho demand
has been strong for linens and wash
goods, while carpets and draperies are
beginning to look. Furniture sales
have been fair, hut the big rush in
furuiturc viii not begin until The
spring reuovating has been concluded,
Hardware dealers report fair trade,
despite the fact that it is between
seasons with them. Decorators are
husr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WHEATLAND COMPANY
MAKES BIG PURCHASE
Buys $4,000 Acres Of Land
in Idaho From Burt &
Carlquist.

The Wheallsud Development cnmpa n,
has purchased 900 acres OF sagcbrusi
bench land from the Burt & Carlquis
company. The land is near the boundar,
OF Idaho. being four miles from Strevel
and at tho base Of The Clear Creek and
Black Pine mountains, The purchasers
intend to sell it IN so and 1G0-scro tracts
noXt summer.
IL reference 10 the transaction. G. IL
Carlqust. Who handled tho deal on DC
half of his firm, said
Nothing promises a brighter future
for Utah and the lntermouutain west
than tho fact that whcairalsing. With
out irrigation. Is demonstrated sue
cess.
The fac, Is generally becoming
known that great injustice has been
done our state in referring TO this
for such an eminent agricultural
authority as President John A. Widt-
zoe OF tho Agricultural college has
not hcsitated to say that n his ludg-
raising. without irrigation. net
greater return for their efforts and
investment than any other class OF
agriculturists. While. of course. 1t
is truo that there have been many
regrettable failures by those who
have engaged In this kind OF farm
ing, these failures arc directly trace
able 70 ono of two causes-either
they have selected lands which arc
not adapted 10 the purpose. or elso
they have not followed the methods
required and which now are pretty
generally known. Illustrating the
wonderful change which is taking
place, especially In the northern Sec
ton OF the state, Blue Creek valley
can be cited.
Five years ago the entire district
wae q waste OF sagebrush, given over
to tho coyote jack rabbit. and an
occasionally passing sheep herd. To-
day thousands Of acres are producing
ylolds which average fully twenty
five bushels per acre. There wcre
produced during 1912 In Blue Creek
and tributary country. 600. 900 bushels
OF grain. For weeks II was an end
less stream OF loaded wagons lead
ing to the railroad stations. And
the gratifying feature of this kind OF
farming lis that where the proper
methods are followed the crops are
sure and the prices steady. The rea-
son for the STEADY price is that while
:he population OF The United States
has been increasing al the rate of
. per cent per year, the wheat yield
has only been increasing at the rate
OF OF per cent per year: and while
the average wheat yield. taking the
United States as n whole. including
all kinds OF lands, both irrigated and
non Irrigated. is only fourteen and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
DOWSE COMPANY
HAS ACTIVE WEEK

The Dowso Realty company reports
good week, having sold the property
Mt d4s East Fourth South street 10
], i. RYAN. business man of Salt
Lake; also the corner of Sixth Fast
and Fifth South to an "a storm capitaI
ISt, g.. Y Russell. having taken a lease
on IT for ten years. lie will carry on
general mercantile business The com
panS also sold farm pear Bountiful
$nd another farm at Draper Of fifty
tlvc acres for Henry Pearson. Also
+x1o rods on Second South and TJftb
West we're disposed of TO George Per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

board that viii manage the stock sales
and building affairs of the concern.
We are experiencing a vcry brisk
inquiry in the home building lines, -
declares Mr., Richie. !.We closed q
contract the past week with Earl Hay
ernor and c. W, Scott OF Salt Lake 10
erect homes for them on their prop
and as soon AZ the weather permits
work Will he started OIL the houses. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City and
the state OF Utah-Fair south; probabl
snow north portion Sunday; Monday, fair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

optimistic over prospects Tor ~'
In the real estate line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

A well-known printer said: 81
have always wanted a country
home. / bought an acre at Home
field because [ consider it to be the
finest land in Salt Lake valley. I
will build there this year.
Others who have purchased are
a lawyer, nurse, lady teacher, mail
carrier, merchant, clerk, railroad
man, mechanic, laborer and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Comparative weather data at Salt LAX


Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY. February L, 1913:
Highest temperature today was 2S do
erces: highest In this month since 1874
was 6S degrees. lowest last night was %
degrees, lowest this month since 1874
was lS degrees below zero; moan tenn
perature for today was % degrees; nor
mai was 30 degrees. accumulated excess
since the first OF the month Is Q degrees;
accumulated deficiency since January /
is SS degrees,
Relative humidity al m. today was
so per cent. relative humidity at 6 D. m.
today was 81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twcnty-four
hours ending at 6 .. m was .oS OF an
inch; total for this month to date is OS
of an inch; accumulated excess for this
month to date is 90 of an inch, total
precipitation since January / to date is
50 Of an inch; accumulated deficiency
since January 1 Is .51 of an inch
sun rises ':5S a. m.; sun sets o;46 .. m,
February @ 1913.
WEATHER OBSERVA TTONs