davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
CHANGED Residence.

Capt. and Mrs. Robert Thorne of the
Salvation Army have moved their res
idence from the building at No. As
Main street, where the Army head
quarters are. to No. 1923 Franklin
street. The meetings of the Army viii
continue to be held in the Main street
hall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
Social Committee Meets.

The social committee Of the Y. p.
s. C. E. of the Congregational church
met Wednesday evening at the home
of Frank c. Durr OF Mediterranean
lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
INTERESTING TO MARINERS.
Changes in Lights and Buoys Are OFF
cially Noted.

In the current issue of Notice to
Mariners. published weekly bv the
lighthouse board and the coast and
geodetic survey, the following changes
in rearby waters are given:
Long Island Sound-Fisher's Island
sound, Ely entrance. Caturnb MASSAGE
Catumb Rocks beacon damaged
March y the spindle Of this beacon
WIS arried away; It will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
Long Island Sound-Goose Island
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Raymond Eldred has returned to
Miss Porter's school at Pennington
after spending a few days at his home
on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
MARRIED.

KEEN-CHAP4IAN- New Haven.
April IA 1909, by Rev. ]. Edw. New
ton, Miss Georgiana Augusta Chap
man and Thomas Bickford Keen.
BARRY-BURKE-I this city. April
IA, by Rev. James J. Smith, William
Thomas Barry and Miss Mary Cath
crime Burke, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Arthur P. McWifiiams is kept from
resuming his studies at Yale this week
by an injury to his knee. the result Of
a recent fall. He is steadily improv-
ing, however, at his home on Pros
pect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Theodore Ref has returned to Port
chester, N. Y, after attending the we'd
ding Of his sister
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

were thoroughly discussed. Commit
tees were appointed to look out for the
necessary arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

The vestry of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Is being papered and paint
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow Of Hunt
ington avenue Is the guest for several
days of Miss Eta Bonney of Jewett
Civ
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mrs. Harriet Tucker Of West Town
street left Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
Homer Hunt Recovering from Serious
Illness.

Homer Hunt, younger son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street,
who has been i'll for eight weeks with
bronchitis, passed the crisis Sunday
and is rapidly recovering.
Lucius A. Fenton is putting a'two-
story addition on the south and east
sides of the Capt. Bella Peck house on
Elm avenue. The lower story is an
open piazza, the upper story is en-
closed and will have large windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Robert Donohue, George Leonard,
William Barlow and other local car
men, leave this morning for Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Hector Belisle has recently purchas-
ed a buildiag lot on Hunters avenue
from John Reeves. Mr.. Belisle is plan
ming, next fall, to bHild an up to late
two story tenement house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

which showed up so well on the snow
last winter, to a Jewett City physi-
clan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mrs. John Cooney and children of
Twelfth street have returned after a
visit with New London relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

GREENENILLE.

Six hours after high water it Is low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mrs. John Blair of Worcester is en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Burriu Lathrop OF
Town street for a week or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. DeloFe Garden and
child Of Hartford have been visiting
relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Joseph C. Marsan of Hunters avenue
has employed Edward Desmarais to
build new piazza on the rear of his
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

William Mcmillan of Boswell avenue,
after spending the winter, has gone to
Brockton, where he win try for a po-
sition in the New England league. His
work in the Maine league last wear
was high grade and his ability should
win him place al the Brockton
team
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast for New England: Partly
cloudy in west, rain in east portion,
Thursday; rain and cooler in east and
south portions; Friday partly cloudy,
slightly warmer in west portion; mod
crate north to east winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: Thursday fair weather and lower
temperatures will prevail, with light to
fresh northwesterly winds becoming
variable, and Friday partly overcast
and warmer weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Miss Fannie B. Perry Of New Ha-
ven, formerly a teacher in the We
quonnoc school, has been visiting
friends In town this week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
Personals.

Valentine Luppert of Central avenue
was business visitor in Jewett City
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mrs. r. J. Jodoin and Mrs. George
Rood of Baltic were guests of Mrs. P.
H. Either this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

In a recent ball game, the first of
the season. the GreeneyiIle Outlaws
defeated the u. S. 8. by the score Of
1914. in contest conspicuous for the
clever work of the winners, who chal-
lenge all teams under IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper of
Central Village were guests recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase Of
Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

John Wallace. who has been spend
ing the past two months with rela-
tives on North Main street, has return
ed to Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

April IT. on Saturday only, at ]. c..
Martins store, Taftville. packages
Little Brother soda crackers for 25c.-
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Miss Della Verboncoeur, who has
been spending two weeks with local
friends, has gone to Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

AAIb4IUoL 90 IVW Uat u
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Show
ers and cooler: variable south winds.
Wednesdays weather: As predict
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Raymond Sharkey was a visitor in
Jewett City Tuesday. and purchased
q nez hOEsa. shaXlAg aaldrhis- exay maze
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
The Sale OF
Kite henWare
Will Continue All This Week

II comprises the finest kand q
Enameled wsre-all four-coated anS
rivetless-Sauee Pans. Pudding Pans
Preserving Kettles. Tea Potts. Dish
Pans, Tea Kettles. etc. Prices are o.
to see, values zee 20 3I.ea
Sale will end Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

NEWS FROM All Points.
The Glen wooden mill is shut down
for two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
Olle lSalleti1r,
Norwich, Thursday. April IS, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by
that time will confer a favor by re"
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
For The Angler

Complete line Of Fishing Tackle at
popular prices at the store OF The
Eaton Chase Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

gu : :::. :: :: n: :;::::: T.:
of Columbus, he folded
his arms and sailed on--and on !
With that same spirit should
you face the New Year. Any
man can stop, but only real
man can go on and on. The sim
pie plan of life is merely to keep
on; if you must be conquered,
let it be while your arm is raised
against the enemy, not while
standing still, paralyzed with
fear. To die one way is to die i'll
shame; to die the other is to fill
the sky with glory.
The greatest coward in the
world is the man who is afraid of
himself, who doubts his own in
telligence and tries to appropri-
ate the brains of other men. Mark
this man, and you will see him
at the end of life failure. 1t was
never ordained by Almighty God
that you might win your battle
with another mans weapons and
armor. To attempt to do so is
to establish nothing except that
you yourself are incompetent.
On this page are presented a
few terse and cogent reasons why
you should put a few of your
hard-earned dollars in the great
est investment ever offered to
the people of America. No other
investment has ever before been
based upon such an array of au-
thority, governmental, bureau
cratic and private. That the pres
ent prices must soar skyward
within few years is just as GER
tain as that there will be a di-
minishing hardwood supply and
an increasing demand; that Cali
fornia lands suitable for eucalyp-
tus are limited, and must rise in
price as the demand for them in
creases.
Your decision in the matter
rests with you. 1t may mean af-
fuence for you and your family
in the years to come; if you toss
the opportunity aside, for fear, it
inevitably will mean disappoint-
ment, and your only solace will
be to recall that you did have
the opportunity, but were not
equal to it-you were afraid.
Read this whole page.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26


kA ect is to attract attention to California the
WV great hardwood State; to increase the popu-
larity of Eucalyptus investment; to extend the
field of sales for future operations to touch the
hearts of customers through their pockebooks by
giving them the greatest money making proposition
ever offered Gagged by results, it will be most pro-
ductive advertising.
We have cut our prices nearly in half. 1t might be
suggested that sales are not made falling market
Our customers have before them rising market with
prices now at bed-rock-where they were before
and never will be again.
We have cut our prices nearly in half. Yet the
property is the best Eucalyptus planted land in Cali
forna and is we'll worth $500 per 1t has garden
SOIL ample irrigation and is in the heart of of the
most delightful regions in California. 1t is planted
600 trees to the acre and cared for five years It is
traversed by the main line of the Southern Pacific rail-
road 1t has water frontage-for six miles-on deep
tributary of the San Joaquin river, which means COM
pettive rates from the railroad for shipment of timber
as we'll as water-water in nexhausble abundance for
irrigation purposes.
We have cut our prices nearly in half. The cut ap-
plies to limited acreage 1t will not extend beyond
January 15 1910 After sufficient land has been sold
to gain the desired publicity the prices will be steadily
advanced to $500 per and higher. 1t is the
opportunity for every woman who appreciates
the money making value of eucalyptus timber in
vestment.
GIenorden
created epoch in the eucalyptus industry The
aim of eucalyptus growing moneymaking enter
prise is maximum of growth in the minimum of time
Anything interfering with this end is defect in the
commercial pan The necessary factors for this result
are: An ample inexhaustbe water supply for surface
rigaton the richest soil the State affords; the right
location with respect the Market perfect transporta
ton factes the perpetual of the growing timber
by the operating company and forest of such magni
tude that it commands every advantage in the lumber
trade The lack of any of these features less
ened profits.
With all these essentials in mind, GLENARDEN
was chosen after months of careful search Other tracts
may possess individual traits of pronounced merit but
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

vet Doubt and Fear once clutch thee,
- and death be thine; but thy glory
shall be as. a flaming sky, and ever
lasting, If thou but cnee look Aeep into tbe
eyes Of courage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
TS making two blades of grass grow where but
one grew before is noble accomplishment, what
proud word will fifty name the tltane bercl$t cf
refcre$tln0 nation?

in the combination of all the features necessary for per-
feet results GLENARDEN stands without rival.
Our Water Supply
has never even been approached in land devoted to
cayptus No tree that has had to struggle through its
early life with scant water supply fully regain the
growth lost during that period Trees we'll irrigated
when young make twice the growth of trees on the same
soil unaided by water The phenomenal growth of
eucalyptus due very largely to its great capacity for
consuming water.
Genarden tract possesses water frontage of more
than five miles deep water-course 200 feet wide
and 20 feet Deep inexhaustibe the year around.
The water supply of the American Forestraton
Company not only exceeds all requirements for surface
irrigation but in addition provides unlimited facilities
for understanding timber for the market.
The entire tract is sub-irrigated by water stratum
only 10 to Is feet below the surface The roots of the
eucalyptus reach this depth within few months and
thenceforth draw their food supply from nexhaustbe
sources through every changing season.
Transportation Facilities
may be neglected when forest is planted but may be-
come bugbear at the time of marketing. No more i'm
portant feature exists in commercial timber project
The main line of the Southern Pacific railroad
our forest and has shipping siding upon the land at the
present time.
Our Geographical Location
perfect the forest lying midway between the principal
cities of the San Joaquin Valley and Los Angeles to the
SOUTH and San Francisco and the large Bay cities to the
norh which nsures the best possible market for the
product.
Still another advantage is the possibility of rafting
the timber from forest down the San Joaquin river
to San Francisco bay if the need arises.
The Size of Our Forest
guarantee of the commercial soundness of meth
ods The day of the SMALL isolated tract past Says T.
B. Walker millionaire timber king "It is only in large
tracts that timber can be economically administered
Our BEDROCK prices $I4s per acre all cash,
Or $lSs per acre nstaIIment. Germs: $500 per
acre monthly.
Particulars sent on request and reservations made.
as bank drawing 40 a
III you call planting your
{ must earn 2cc26 a year?
The bee., 1909-03-04
GOVERNOR WILSON
Sets Aside April 2 as ArbOr Day-A Plea
20 School Children.

Unique among proclamatlons
is that issued by Gov. August
us K. Wilson to the children of
Kentucky to comm emorate Ar
-bor Day. He dwells at length
on the deforestation idea and
pleads with the youngsters to,
after the advice of Sir Walter
Scott, "Stick a tree here and
there ; 1t will be growing when
you are sleeping"
Friday, April 2, was fixed by
the proclamation as the day upon
which to observe the custom,
and he told the children of the
state that he was interested in
their development and believed
in them.
The bee., 1909-03-04
Darlington Boys Entertain.

At the rink Saturday evening
the young men of the younger
set gave delightful entertain,
ment in compliment to the Ear
lington girls. Several Madison
Vile young people were included
and an evening of mirth and
pleasure was spent by all. Skst-
ing was the amusement. A nice
lunch was served consisting OF
salad, sandwiches, beaten bis
cult, pickles, coffee, ice cream
and cake which was enjoyed to
the fullest extent by the young
people.
At late hour they disbauded
the boys vain with the praise
heaped upon them by the girls
The bee., 1909-03-04
AT INDIAN
APOLIS MONDAY
Frederick E. Hand and Hiss
Margaret Fcnwick.
MISS fENwICK SECURES DIVORCE
AND MAIDEN NAME SATURDAY.

Frederick +. Hand to Miss
Margaret Fenwick."
The above appeared in the list
of marriage licensesin anIndian-
opolis daily Of last Tuesday
morning.
Miss Fenwick, formerly Mrs.
Chas. Barnett, left EarlingtOns
about two weeks ago after suing
for divorce, it being granted last.
Saturday.
Mr.. Hand was formerly mana
ger of Morton theater, at Madi-
sonville, and resigned his posi-
tion about week ago, supposed
ly to go to Colorado, his former
home. The two met in Indian
apolis and were quietly married
last Monday, to the surprise of
even their closest friends.
The bee., 1909-03-04

kins was in his sixty-first year
and was one of the most success
ful and prominent educators of
the South. For forty years he
was successful teacher and the
past seven years had been pres
ident of Logan Female college.
The executive board of educa-
ton, of the Louisville conference
M. f. church, South, has been
called and adequate provisions
will be made for the continuation
of the college in its usual course.
1t is probable that Prof. En-
nett Atkins, son of the late
President, and formerly connect
ed with the college as vice.pres-
ident, will be requested to sue.
ceed his father at least for the
remainder of the year. Inter-
ment will probably be at Gusto-
MIA, N. O., where his two sons
reside.
The bee., 1909-03-04
t. s. ANDERSON HAS SMALLPOX.
Aged Banker Prisoner Contracts Dreaded
Disease In a Mid Form.

Owensboro, KY, March ST.
S. Anderson is a victim of small
pox, having contracted the dis
ease from a fellow prisoner in
Daviess county Jail, where An
derson is confined awaiting the
decision of the court of appeals
on his appeal from the Judge
ment of the Daiviess circuit
court, sentencing him to the pen
itentlary for three years for
false swearing in connection with
the affairs of the defunct Daviess
County Bank and Trust company,
of which he waspresident. There
are, besides Anderson, four other
new cases Of the disease in
the county Jail, and the quaran-
tine, which would have expired
on Thursday, has been indefinite
ly extended.
Anderson has the disease In a
mild form and serious termin-
alton is not expected. He is un-
der the care of his family physi-
clan, DR.. s. S. Watkins. Men,
bers of his family, who were in
the habit of calling on him daily,
have not been in the jail since
the day before the quarantiney
and there is hardly possibility
of the disease spreading beyond
the confines of the jail. Once or
twice since the quarantine was
laid, members of the Anderson
family have stood in the street
and conversed with An derson
through second story window.
The bee., 1909-03-04

Washington, Feb. 27, 7,-"What
bid do | hear for this landau, the
property Of President Roose-
veltP" asked a local auctlon
dealer today, addressing an eag-
erly interested audience. Bid.
ding was lively and exciting.
Other stable equipment OF
President Roosevelt which went
"under the hammer" today was
a brougham, several blankets
and pair of pistol holders.
Owing to the fact that the sale
had not been advertised, good
prices were not realized. The
landau brought $3.50, the brOu-
CHAM $3.50, a carriage whip sew
entv-fiye cehts and the blankets
a few dollars apiece.
The bee., 1909-03-04
farmsr Insane Over Tob.ceo POOL

Hopkinsville, KY, March g.
Tom Knight, a Christian county,
farmer, became violently insane
last night and attempted 70 kilk
his child. He was seu.p.o the
asylum this morning. One wit
ness testified that he could not.
sell tobacco which was tied up.
In the pool of the Planters Pro-
tectiye association.
The bee., 1909-03-04
w.shInstOn's Letters Sold.

London, March -Four let
ters or documents signed by
Washington were sold at auction
at Sothebys today for S2l0 to a
London dealer. The letters were
addressed chiefly to Colonel
Israel Shreeve, commanding in
New Jersey and are dated be.
tween Feb, 1910 and jan, 1882.
The bee., 1909-03-04
Our Band.

darlington now has a first class
band composed of some of the
representative busin ess men Of
the town. While it has not been.
organized but few months the
boys have put in some hard
work, ana now render some
good music. The boys are now
trying to buy uniforms without
asking help of the citizens of
the town, as is the usual CUSTOM
and have rented the skating rink
for each Tuesday. They deserve
the help and patronage of everH
citizen of the town.
The bee., 1909-03-04
Baby Given Away.

1t was extensively advertise&
that a ''live baby" would bs~
given away at the rink last Tues
day night by the K. X. Band
and about 1880 a large exepctant
crowd gathered at that popular
place of amusement. After skat-
for some time the drawing took
place, Mrs. Hey Brinkley, blind
folded, drawing the number 1884,
a duplicate of which was hel&
by M. 81. Tappan, who was
awarded the BABY by w. s. Me-
Gary. The baby was a yelloWS'
baby cat. ,-=as.-uE
The bee., 1909-03-04
EEO. W. RASH RESIGNS
A'Ietary and Manager Of Victoria
CSai Company. -

. w. Rash, who for the
pasIe years has been secre-
tary manager of the Victoria
Ooalppany, has resigned, his
resigpn taking effect last
Mond
MT b still retains his stock
Ia thepany and is stall a di-
rector signing only because
other 1ess interests demand
most oltlme.
D. n.pks, who formerly
worked be st. Bernard Min
ing CON and was later fore
man Oh ne at Zeigler, sue
ceeds MHh.
The bee., 1909-03-04
FOR LINCOLN INSTITUTE
Fund Being Swclled by Numer-
Gus Contributions by Local
CoIored Men.
MEETINGS HELD AT DARLINGTON.
AoRToNs GAP AND ELSEWHERE.

The movement among the col
,red people of Hopkins county
D behalf of the fund necessary
& be raised to locate the propos-
e Lincoln Institute in Kentucky
hs taken definite and practical
shpe through meetings held at
Motons Gap, Darlington, st.
Chales and Ilsley.
Tls purpose of these meetings
was to arouse general interest
among the colored men and to
lbtaii subscriptions from them
Or the fund to help land this
reat industrial and training
chool for negroes. The local lead
RS of the negro race are great
y interested in this subject and
lave succeeded in enlisting the
interest and cooperation of their
leople generally. The fund they
Fill raise, therefore promises to
Ie substantial, though of course
hade up, of many small subscrip.
ions. Among the negroes who
re employed in coal mining, and
s.ere itGs these meetings are be-
.hg held, many are contributing.
ONE of thes are giving the val
Q of a days work at their vari-
hs occupations. Others are civ
-lg one, two, three or five dollars.
The management of the st.
ernard and of the Orabtree coal
a lining companies are encourag-
tlg the movement and have sig
{ fled their Willingness In the
1 by OF converting these numer.
!. Is INSCRIPTIONS into ready
a bh fund. Mr.. Jno. B. Atkin-
: b, president of the st. Bernard
a lning company has been in
r hch for some time with DIR.
psf, of Berea college, who is
the head of this movement,
lis particularly interested in
9 success. There have been
s ae local pledges of substantial
IS made to the fund of $40,000
+ the State at large is raising.
+ amount the colored people
:, fentucky are raising is $780,
!, Exclusive of the sam men,
e 4d above.
The bee., 1909-03-04
Mrs. John 8. Brasher Dead.

Mrs. John b. Brasher, a prom.
nent and we'll known Madisoi-
Vile woman, died suddenlt
Tuesday afternoon at her homt
in that city of hemorrage of the
brain. See was i'll only a short
while and her sudden taking
away was a shock to the commu'
nifty. Mrs. Brasher was about
52 years of age and is survived
by her husband and daughter
The funeral will take place today
burial at Odd Fellows cemetery
The bee., 1909-03-04

Out in Kansas, the other day..
a whole town was moved away
because the owners of bonds iss-
sued by the municipality threat..
ened to foreclose. The bonds
had been repudiated, and during
the night all the buildings, INF
Guiding hotel and dry goods
stores, were put. on wheels and
moved into another township
Result, the Eastern bondhOlders
have a 81, 800 prairie farm to se-
cure a $4,000 debt, Central,
Banker.
The bee., 1909-03-04
DEATH WOULD BE INSTANT
Any One Of Three Wounds Received
by Csrmaek, Says Dr.. Ewes.

Nashville, March 2.--General
Tulley Brown, adjutant general
of state aud former United
States district attorney, testified
in the Cooper trial that he was
in Bradford's office, when Ool,
Cooper agreed not to send the
letter to Carmack and left Brad
ford's Office when a message from
Gov. Patterson came, calling
Ool. Cooper to the executive
manson.
General Brown said he and
Bradford were chatting when
the telephone rangagain. Brad
ford answered it: "My God!"
exclaimed Gen. Brown; robin
Cooper has been wounded and
Carmack has been killed" ;"
Attorney Bradford took the
stand and verified the Generals
testimony. DIR. Duncan Ewes
testified that the bullet in kobir
Oooper's shoulder, which severa
attempts to locate had failed
may have worked out. In an