davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-25
TAX NOTICE

Your county tax is now due.
Call and pay same before the
penalty is added.
D. A. McCORD,
37-tf Sheriff.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Apply 3le Third
ST, or phone $50. 47-4t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
QUARANTINE PASSES ABOLISHED
Health Officers of Norwich MontviIe and New London Decide Smallpox Situation at MontviIe No Longer Requires -Fumgation of Trolleys to be Con- tinued-One More Case in Cornet Family.

started an investigation and discovered that Miss Cernet, who had been teach- ing school at Uncasville, had the dis ease. The school was closed and fumi- gated and did not resume it's sessions until a week ago. The school at Quaker Hill, where a sister of Miss Barbara Cernet taught, was also closed for week as a precautionary meas- ure.
 As soon as the disease was reported in the town, health authorities of New London and Norwich issued an order to the trolley company to discontinue stops at Mentville. to prevent a spread of the disease through the trolleys. The next day Drs. Fox, Black and Lewis had 8 conference, with the result that it was decided to issue quarantine passes for people going to and from the town by trolley, and the trolleymen could take on and let off only such passengers as carried these passes. An order was also issued that all cars passing through the infected region be cleansed and fUmigated daily. School children and many mill employees were vaccinated in the town.
 Danger of any general spread of the disease is believed to have passed and it Is expected that 1t will be entirely stamped out within a short period.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
1914 AUTO PLATES.
Received by Secretary of State-White
 Letters on Green Background.

Connecticut motorists will not have to wait long for their new number plates this year. The entire supply has been received by the secretary of states office and will be distributed well before the end of the present year. There has been more or less delay ear ly this season because the contractors were lame on delivery. Another con- cern has the contract for the 1914 plates and has made delivery a full month before the end of the year
 The new issue is numbered up to 22,G GOO. The secretary of state ex- poets that 1914 will mark an increase of at least 4000 cars. Arrangements have been made for supplying addi- tiona1 numbers so that no delays will result with late registration.
 The design of the new plate is changed somewhat as regards the characters. Green is the background for private owners for 1914, the let face of the plate proper. The effect is neat and clean. Manufacturers dealers and liyerymen will use white number plates with raised green let ters. Instead of the initial c at the left hand side. as on the 1913 license plates, the abbreyiatien Conn. will be used, At the right hand side of the plate the figures 1914 are disposed in like manner. This type of marker is used in Massachusetts and other states and tells the whole story at a glance,
 The new markers are a pound light ep Der set of two, There are four slots at the tops of the plates for straps, and holes are drilled in each of the four corners. Moreover the mark CTS are flexible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Aesinnad fnr TriaI.

At the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday the follow ing assignments for trial were made:
 Nov. II, at New London-Bond ct al vs. Littlefield ct al, Elionsky vs. Elion- sky, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. vs. Armstrong ct al.
 These jury cases were assigned for Norwich:
 Nov 11-George J. Bragaw vs. Fred erick H. Gavitt, Lena Becker vs. city of New London.
 Nov 12-Isador Horawitz vs. Alfred T. Haskell Joseph Benjamin Adams vs. Anthony & Squadrito, Sarah Prot tas ys. city of New London.
 Nov 19-Orrin s. Young vs. Samuel D. Keene, James P. Maynard vs. Hem ry C. Hine, George A. Montgomery vs. Blanche Montgomery, adm., appeal from board of relief.
 Nov. 1S-Esther Smith vs. Norwich vs Norwich & Westerly Traction Co.,. Hollandersky. adm, appeal from pro- bate.
 Dec. 2-Henry C1ews vs. Daniel T. Doane and others.
 Dec. 9-Joseph Novey vs. Breakwater Co.
 Dec. 16-Romolo Raniezi vs. B. F. Smith Construction Co.
 Dec. 10-Loreto Roma vs. Climax company of Lowell, Loreto Roma Vs. Thames Speciality Co.,. Ada Jewell vs. Ponemah Mills Co.
 The date for the meeting of the law yers to take action upon the death of members was made to read Monday, Dao
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Y. M. H. A. Chooses Julius Smith for
 President-To Have Banquet.

The Y. M. H. A. of Norwich, former 1y known as the Young Mems Social club, held their first meeting Sunday evening under their new affi1iation with the national Y. M H, A, These officers were elected fer the next six months; President, Julius Smith; vice president, Saul Goldberg; treasurer, Samuel Weinstein; financial secretary, Nathan Blumentha1 and the executive beard consisting of the president, treasurer and financial secretary, and I. Gold berger, F. Ge1dblatt and Myer Bud nick,
 A vote of thanks te the anniversary cemmittee was passed, and also te Dr. Leon Kepelewiteh of New I4enden and K Swatzburg fer their part in the an nixersary exercises. Fhe club is te have a banquet next Thursday evening in its rooms.
 At the close ef the interesting meet lng committee from the Garment Makers llnion called and it was voted f9 give that organization financial and mofal support, and a contribution of $5 was voted.
 The club expects to have a speaker here in the near future from the na- tionaT council of the Y. AI IT. A., who will make an address to young men in the interests of the organization
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
DIED.

 MAHER-S Suddenly. Miss Katie Maher The funeral will take place from St Patriek's church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with requiem high mass. All friends and acQuaintances are in vited to the church Interment will be in the family plot in St. Mary $ cemetery.
 sTORER- R-At East Great Plain, Nov g, 1913, Julia L. Storer, wife of the late Egbert Storer.
 Funeral services a her late residence Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock. h. terment in Woodlawn, New York. BRENNAN-In this city, Nov s, Han nah T., daughter of Nora and ,Ae late James Brennan, of SS Boswell avenue.
 Funeral from her late home, No. S3 Boswell avenue, Tuesday morning at S.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick s church at o'clock HUNT-In Jewett City, Nov. g, EIiean- ma Marcarelle wife of James Hunt, formerly of Taftville. SPALDING-In this city, Nov. g 1913, Luzerne Spalding, aged 79 years. Notice of funeral hereafter LANGWORTHY-In Albion, Wis. Oct. 16, 1913, Josephine Burdick Langwor- thy, in the 90th year of her age. She was granddaughter of Perez Chese- brough, late of Wauwecus Hill. Boz ra-h.
 FORCE-In this city, Nov g. Helen K. widow of Albert M. Force, In the Soth year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Good Will Bible Class Hear Reports
 and Have Informal Discussion on The Life and Character of Balaam.

A meeting of the members of the Good VIII Bible class and invited male friends was held in the supper rooms Of the Greeneyille Congrega gational church Friday evening President Ringland being out of town the busi- ness of the meeting was presided over by Yice-president Hugh Ffnlaysoa- The minutes of the last annual meet ing were read and approved and the reports of the secretary, treasurer and teacher were also approved The re- ports of several committees were heard and accepted
 After a light supper had been cuBsion Gn The Life and Character of Balaam the Prophet The pastor of the church Rev. c. Fl. Rieketts pre- sided oyer the discussion which was carried on enthusiastically by the members C. E. Grover opened the discussion by outlining the events leading up to the prophecies of Bal aaLn- MT Grover was followed by William Ffnlayson who read an eX- cellenuy prepared paper on the sub- 3ect. Open discussion on the subject followed, led by the pastor. The dis cussion was much enjoyed and proved of much profit to the members of the class
 Pertinent remarks upon the work of the class in the church. Sunday school and in other lines were led by the su- peain5ehdent O. W. Carpenter Songs were rendered by A. Finlayson and Fred Powers and the meeting closed with good wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. Joel g. Ives Summarized Work of Congregational Council at Kansas City-Ne Kindergarten This Time.

At the First Congregational church Rev. Joel s. Ives, secretary of the Mis- sienary society. Of Connecticut, gave an address at the Sunday morning service which included a report of the important features of the meeting of the national council of Congregational churches recently held in Kansas City, closing with references to the Heme Missionary society of Connecticut.
 Our Congrega tional churches need te come together more as a denomination. he began, A large proportion of the churches of Connecticut are Congrega- = tienal churches. No other state ex- cept ours has an association which is wholly a ministerial body.
 At the recent national council 1t was thought best to elect secretary who with the moderator of that council would devote his entire time and strength for sommon helpfulness. Re- ferring to the creed, he said: There are fundamentals that never change, but the statement of belief is a thing of growth and therefore subject to change, The new creed presented by the committee of nineteen was heartily accepted. Noon meetings were held downtown in Kansas City in connec- ton with the labor unions. A leader of one of the unions said, referring to the part of the creed concerning the brotherhood of man: If this is what the
 
 eS.
 It was suggested that all the benev- olent societies of our denomination be condensed into home, foreign and edd- cational societies. The national coun- cil has this year appointed commit tee of missions which looks after the societies and their methods of work
 When the vote was taken on the report of the commission of nineteen, although the discussion had been sharp, the vote was unanimous of all most 500 men representing the best in our denomination from ocean to ocean.
 Concerning the Missionary society of Connecticut, he said: We don't give in Connecticut as much money to mis- sions as we used to. We are a lot richer and give to everything else, the old Connecticut has gone-the givers that pinched and econornized to give to missions are gone.
 Of the million immigrants added to our population every year, a part spill highway between New York and Bos- ton. One in thirteen in this state is Italian. Italy Is not an ignorant peasant class, 1t Is the brightest Euf6 pean nation and stands high in inven- tion, manufactures, music and litera- ture; the largest dreadhaught af1eat was built by the Italian government.
 The most important thing in the life of any community today is the Chris tiaH church and what it represents: It needs our heartiest approval, Pfayefful sympathy and generous support: What to dc with the alien at eur deeFs is enc of the main questions, He is on our very doorstep, next us iH the trolley, we jestie him on the street; Wha is my neighber? Ged hath made of one blood all the nations for to dwell on the face of the earth:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Given In Honor of Mrs. Jennie E.
 Marsh At Daughter.

Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. c. Ed- wards, 2S3 Laurel Hill avenue, Friday evening in honor Of the 54th birthday of Mrs. Edwards mother, Mrs. Jennie B. Marsh. Refreshments of coffee, cake, bananas, cocoa, grapes, sand- Wiches and candy were served, A birthday cake adorned each end of the table one for Mrs. Marsh and one for MT. Edwards whose birthday is Tues day. Mrs, Marsh received many use ful gifts The party broke up at about eleven, all left wishing Mrs. Marsh many happy returns of the day. Those who attended were> Mrs, Susan An- burn, Mrs, C. A. Marsh and daughter Hester, MT. and Mrs Henry Ames and daughter Jess1e MT, and Mrs A, |. Vars, MT, and Mrs H. C. Edwards and children, Lillian Jesse, and Elmer, and MT and Mrs Elmer B, Marsh and daughters, Gertrude and Mildred,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Royersford, Pa, Man Tells Ho.

Royersferd, Pa. Man Tells How.
 At this season Of year with such sudden changes it is so easy to take cold and almost before one is aware there is inflammation in the bronchial tubes-a hard cough and unless checked in time chronic pulmonary troubles may result.
 Townsend Young of Royersferd, Pa, says "A severe bronchial trou- ble contracted caused me much diffi- culty about breathing. My chest felt clegged up and there was consider able soreness. I tried different rem- edies without help; but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right and the soreness entirely gone from my chest"
 Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cods' flyers (with- out oi) and tonic iron. We guaran- tee 1t to be delicious in taste and to satisfy you with it's medicinal effects. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn
 P S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
READY TO START IN
 ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY
Twenty Enthusiasts Entered for An
 nual Pool Tournament


 The schedule for the pool tournament to open today (Monday) at the Area mum club has been posted at the club rooms by the committee in charge, which consists of w. H. Woodwork, D. $. Haviland and A. J. Bailey. The 20 members entered, with their rating, are: E. R. Pierson 125, F. c. Harwood 120, D. S. HaYiland 95, A. J. F'riswell 95, A. J. Bailey 85, L. P. Church S5, B. G. RaWson 85. Alex Jordan 85. J. l.. Williams S5. John T. Young 85, H. L. Smith S5, G. NJ. Rathbone -85, Bert Sturtevant S5, L. M Young S5, H. L. Knox S5. A G. Blfven 80. W. J. Hon. eyman 80, Charles c. Smith so, w. l.. Stearns 80, Charles Brown so.
 Games may be played at the option of the players up to Jan. 1. All games unplayed by that date will be sched- uled by the pool committee.
 No games shall be started before 3 D. m. or after g p. m. A game once started must be finished at the time
 The entire game must be refereed by a third party. who shall report to one of the committee for recording on the score sheet.
 The committee requests players to call all fouls on their opponents.
 Two object balls to the bank shall be fair break. The penalty for not doing so shall be the loss of one point. 4 prize will be awarded to the win ner of the tournament. Last years tourney was won by D. $. Haviland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
AT Y. M. c. A. MEETING.
Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrews Episcopal Church Spoke Upon Prayer.

Rev F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrews s Episcopal church gave an intensely in- teresting address on Prayer at the Y. M. c. A. mems rally at 3.S0 ?. m. Sunday.
 He spoke particularly of the need of layer for the community as well as for individuals, He emphasized the need of those who pray doing all in their power to answer their own pray CTS, rather than to sit down and wait for God to do it ak He urged that we pray more for others and less for selfish interests and said that God would do great things for and through those who have great faith in him and who are willing to cooperate with him.
 As usual, Swahn's orchestra furnish ed delightful music
 Rev. p. c. Wright at Y. M. c. A. Announcement was made that at the noon meeting Monday at the Y, M, c, A. Rev. P, c. Wright. formerly of the Central Baptist church, but now of Philadelphia, is to give an interesting address on What You Want and How to Get It.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
MARRIED

GoODROW ALLEN In Norwich, Nov. s, by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D., Ernest Goodrow and Miss Florence Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
SIX PETITIONERS
 FROM THIS COUNTY.
Present Applications Before Board of
 Pardons for December Meeting.

The next. meeting of the board of pardons will be held Monday, Decem- Der 8. probably at the state prison at Wethefsffeld, although that has not been definitely decided. The law is optional whether meetings of the state capitol The thirty day limit within which applications for pardon may be filed expired Saturday. Clerk Harry W. Reynolds received from Warden Ward A. Garner a list of 42 petitions for pardens Of this mum Der 19 are new te come before the board, and of this number of new pe- county, one from Windhan and one from Holland.
 The list of petitions from New Lon don, Windham and Telland counties is as follows, an asterisk denoting those who have petitioned before:
 New London County.
 "Kate Cobb.
 *John P. Kennedy.
 *Addie Burns.
 Frank Sirratto.
 sJohn Reilly.
 Arthur Fournier.
 Frank sirratto, 1s. five to ten years for assault with Intent to murder, sen = fenced at New London Sept. 20, 1912 says his attorney will state his case before the board.
 Arthur Fournier. 25, two to five years for harbboring female for purposes of prostitution. says the girl was per fectly willing to be so used: he never forced her to.
 Windham County.
 Salvatore Capodi, 2S, life for mur- der in the second degree, sentenced May 19. 1908, asserts that he is inno- cent of the crime; that he Is confined in the tubercular ward of the tnstitu- ton.
 Holland County.
 Arthur E. Shell. 42. two to five years for the crime of assault with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. sentenced April 19, 1911, asserts that he has served sufficient time for an ac- cidept, as the crime was not an inten- tional one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Named by the Geperner.

Governor Baldwin has appointed Prof. J. w. Tourney of New Haven and Mrs F. W. Gerard of South Nor walk to be delegates te the first na= tienal conservation congress at Wash= ington Nov. IS, 19 and 20, The gov erner also appointed Waiter Learned of New Londen te be eommissioner for Connecticut t9 meet with similar conn
 nissieners from other states in a con- ference of agricultural conditions and needs of the country. The congress will probably meet in Boston at date fo be announced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
TOOK CARE OF HORSE.
Humane Agent Stanton Had It Placed
 In Stable to Await Owner.

George H. Stanton, humane agent. had a complaint on Saturday about 8 horse which was tied up at the freight shed of the steamer Chelsea, having arrived on the boat from New York and upon investigation found the anil maj was in bad shape with enlarged and swollen legs and when he lifted the blanket with which it was covered he found that the body of the horse had many sores on it.
 The horse was consigned to 8 man by the name of Service who lives about fl miles out from the city, Mir. Stanton learned later The humane agent took care of the horse by removing it to a stable and later 'when the constance arrived to get the animal, told him where it was and directed him to pay any charges which might have been incurred for its proper care before he took it away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The embargo which made quarantine passes necessity to all persons going to and from Mentville by trolley was lifted Sunday night upon the decision of Health Officers M. Es Fox, J. n. Black and N. B. Lewis of the towns oE Montville, New London and Norwich, respectively, that the strict regulation was no longer essential te the stamp ing out of the smallpox, of which there have been twelve cases in the town or MontvilIe. The daily fumigation Of the trolley cars is still te be continued, however.
 One new case has developed, making four persons now confined with the disease. Three of these are well on their way to recovery. The. new case is that of Harold Cornet, brother or Miss Barbara Cornet, the school teach CT at Uncasville who was one Of the first victims, pr. Fox released Miss Cornet from quarantine Sunday She is to stay away from her home ana will go back to her duties as teacher In the Uncasville school Mir. Corpets case is not considered a serious one.
 Smallpox in the town was flrst dis covered Oct, 10. when pr. Fox was called to attend Peter Sauntree, mill operative, who was sick. pr. Fox then
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Ul1e Rl1llftin,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today For Southern New England: Rain and colder Monday much colder at nighti probably snewj cold wave Monday night in west pertien. Tuesday prob ably faifs southwest to northwest gale. Predictions from the New York Her. aldI On Monday it will be generally clear and much colder with brisk to fresh nerthwesterly winds, The outlook for Tuesday is mostly fairk with con- dnued low temperatures
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetric changes Saturday and Sunday; Saturxlay-- Ther Bar, a. m. AS 3010 12 m, .>,>,.-,.,........ 5S S0-0z D, m. DO z9'S4 Highest 64s lowest A.
 Sunday
 a. m. ..........-......s 6O Zs'oa p. ID, ......, 56 2s,82 Highest 64. lowest 56.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Increasing cloudiness-
 Saturdays weather: Showers, fol- lowed by clearing.
 Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled, probably rain.
 Sundays weather; Rain; variable winds, mostly easterly and southerly-
 Sum, Moon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Were Married in JuIv

Announcement has just been made of the marriage on July IA of Patrick J. Sullivan bookkeeper for the F, H, & A. H. Chappell company in New LeHden, and Miss Mae E Conway of Boston, The ceremony was performed in the latter city while the groom was oH his vacation. MF. Sullivan is a graduate of Buikeiey school in the class of 1a04, and has since been in the employ of the Chappeil company. With his bride he is HOW making his home in Connecticut avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
JUDGE KELLYS ROOM
 MADE ATTRACTIVE.
Final Touches by Assistant Janitor !!
 Samuel J. Fields.

Judge T. J. Kelly's room adjoining the police court has lately had the finishing touches put to it by Assistant Janitor Samuel J, Fields in laying a carpet and bronzing the radiators and chandeliers, so that it now presents an attractive appearance after the other improvements in the shape or the new steel ceiling and the repaint- ing of the room
 A section of the old carpet that came out of the council chamber has been used for the judges room and another small piece of it has been laid on tpe platform where his chair sits behind the police court desk.
 Assistant Janitor Fields has also been bronzing the chandeliers and ra- diators in the other rooms that have recently been refiniShed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Sum, Moon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
w. p. Greene Reooverinq.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street are pleased to hear that Mir. Greene who has been seriously i'll at his home is on the road to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Hartfnrd 1eth Marcb 17a1
ELECT OFFICERS.

JoN'TH TRUMBULL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Tree Blown Down.

Shortly before { o'clock Sunday af- ternoOn 8 large tree in front of J. T. Ry9n's plumbing shop on Sixth street was blown down coming to rest on the roof of the house next door oc- cupled by Thomas Fields and others In falling, the tree demolished one of 1he two chlmneys on the house but no one was struck with the falling bricks some of which landed in the middle e of the street The tree which was large elm tree broke off about three feet from the ground during the un- usually heavy wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
! zEtElAAsL-
 |Et3
OBITUARY,
Eri1suet Holden.

Ths body of Bridget Holden who died in Preston early Sunday morning was sent to Derby on the TOT train Sunday evening by Undertakes Houri- gan where burial will take place The deceased was born in Ireland 63 years ago and was the daughter of James and Bridget Holden She had lived in this country for some years Relatives In Derby survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Net te Have Kindergarten.

At the monthly meeting of the town school committee held on Friday even ing, after hearing the report of Super intendent Graham op the question of having aL kindergarten at Norwich Town, it was voted not to have one. Though many names were signed to a petition desiring Kindergarten as yet no names of parents desiring to haVe their children attend one uptown or at Broad street have been handed in to Principal ". G. Tarbox of the Town street school.