davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

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lido itoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
2urrainc.

Maleriidi. - 9artartis. Srtebitd1.
@eitli1 bon Bnlbroof cine rro cine babe
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lep6one. S%taotsVireau I'M britter SIur ocs
linton 2ruit" .Sebduoes, Gbarlss. nnS Saaette'
strntc. rs CNni4, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
glnmn %Qanlbriaht.

IS iturb am n. mai 1909 Nnna sansbrisbt,
oeh. Sind, geliebte Satin bon Sdrrn Snnlbs
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qiine finnet Muntas, Nd6mittues , n6r, npm
3ralerbuufc at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus ttnfi,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Sciratbs=@eludl d..

Sin iuneer beutl6er 0laun CGIeItriier, 30
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Respondent" ti42-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
8ermiidlte anSetses.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
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Muuumentcn, Gyrabtcinen

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@cit. Baltimore. Strnhe, 5u ausnepHIlih fteorb
gen YreifeI berialifen.
&. Silsartncr C Sons.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Gapt. G.. sdjIep, Ietsfip.s iirean.
Office 9ir. 206, @ourtIdnbsStrnbe. ilnfere
Gpe5iaIslrbeit 1T, Repeisnat erill in G6eis
blines.5duen 6i %fammeIH. aaes itrene ber'
trauIi6. (Npril20, tNR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Ter6eGerte Sfieaenaitter.

@eben Gle ben 9tiftrae. Sbr Salis NIT Slice
%aeraitter an berfebeit. nift, bis Gle unfcre
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Gr. ia, Sl.galiinoresstr. gbone $500 ct. 9.
(lCai7, 1glt)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
FITcHVILLE
Hunters Secure Good Game-Personai
 Items.

Mrs. Gurdon Rathbun and daughter, of Willimantic, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
 A. B. Chapman was recent visitor in Willimantic. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Chapman, who has been spending several days with relatives in that city.
 Charles Phillips and Nelson Stark on recent hunting trip returned with sixteen rabbits, woodcock and two gray squirrels.
 Robert Mcintosh and mother of New port R. l., are spending the week with the latter's brother, James Bes- wick
 Mrs. Richard Boardman has return ed to Hadlyme, after visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs Elizabeth Foley and daughter, Miss Kathryn Foley, were recent vis- itors with relatives in Willimantic.
 Mrs Louise Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Johnson and E. Johnson of Montville were guests Sunday of MT. and. Mrs. George Adams.
 Mrs. Ciarissa Holmes of Chesterfield is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willis Chappell.
 Mrs. c. Glasbrenner of Montville has returned home, after spending a. num- Der of days with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marra.
 . William Lynch is in Cambridge to- day attending the Yale-H Harvard foot ball game.
 David Avery and son, Earl, shot two IS pound coons Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
MoNIvILLE.
Meeting of Friday Evening club-BibIe
 Day concert-Personai Items.

Miss Roby Boynton spent Sunday at her home at Gardner Lake.
 Rev George c. Chappell exchanged with Rev. Samuel Maine of the Uncas- vile Methodist church last Sunday af- ternoon, speaking from the subject, Palm Tree Christians. MT. MacManus is experimenting the painting of the outside woodwork of the Palmer Bros.' factory.
 Friday Evening Club Meets.
 The first meeting of the Friday Eve ming club of the Union Baptist church was held in the chapel Novem- Der 12. About twenty young ladies were present, with Mrs. George c. Chappell. A pleasant evening was spent.
 The Sunday evening service at the Union Baptist church will hereafter be called "The Pleasant Sunday Eve ming Hour" with song service con- ducted by the pastor. young peoples programme and sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Arabella Latimer has been the guest of relatives on Staten Island.
 Miss Florence Chapman, who is teaching near Baltic, spent Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Allen Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
LEBANON
Gifts for Miss Geer-Rev. L. E. Liver more and Daughter Go South Cummings Tucker Marriage.

A reception was held at the Congre- gational church last Friday evening in honor of Miss Elsie Geer, the retir- ing organist. In appreciation of her services she was presented sum of money and the younger members of the congregation gave her a lovely case of silver. Refreshments were served and a general pleasant time was enjoyed.
 Rev. l.. E. Livermore and Miss Clarence Ely left for Florida Mon day.
 Mrs. Oscar A. Hildreth and daugh- ter, Miss Annie Ellen Hildreth, of Wa ter Mill, l.. l., are guests of Mrs. l.. E. Livermore. .ft
 Rain is very much needed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Erwin Hewitt are taking a trip from home through Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Charles Martin, who is at the hospital in Willimantic is reported improving after surgical operation.
 Miss Hattie M. Tucker and Brunette w. Cummings were united in marriage November 13, at Brooklyn, Conn., Rtv. G. F. Genung, D.D., who is an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. The young people will live at Lebanon on the farm lately owned by the brides father, the late O. c. Tucker. Mrs. Cummings will retain her posi- ton as organist at the First Baptist church and librarian of the Jonathan Trumbull library.
 The woman's mission circle met, at the chapel Thursday.
 The Sunshine band meets this (Sat- urday) afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Abel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
GOSHEN.
Additions to Church Membership-
 Delegates Return from Torrington.

A social was held at the home of Roger Foote on Friday evening.
 At the communion service Sunday three were received into church mem bership on confession of faith. They were Miss Ethel F. Randall and Misses Alice and Lillian Mahoney.
 Interesting Meetings.
 W. T. Curry and J. A.. Randall, who attended as delegates the state Sunday school convention at New Haven, re- port interesting meetings and an at tendance of over 1,500 delegates
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding of Norwalk, with MT. and Mrs. Luther Spaulding and daughter, Miss Flora Spaulding, of Exeter, spent Saturday with friends in this place.
 The topic for the Y. P. S. c. E.. meeting Sunday evening was Beulah Land. The meeting was led by MT. Tatem, president of the Y. P. S. c. E., of Scotland.
 Thomas Walkingshaw and family have moved to Colchester.
 The midweek prayer meeting was held at the church on Wednesday evening.
 George Case of Colchester is a guest at Hillside farm
 Mrs. Fred Barry is i'll with the grip.
 E. w. Jones and c. L. Hinckley are serving as jurors at the present term of court in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
BIBLE DAY CONCERT
Attended by Large Gathering at Union
 Baptist Church.

At the Union Baptist church, Sunday evening, November IA, the annual Bi- ble day concert was given. The large congregation filled the seats in the auditorium and chairs in the aisles R. W. Otis, cornetist, of Norwich, as- sisted and delighted all by his beauti- ful rendering of A Dream of Paradise which he gave as a solo number and by his spirited leading of the.~well- trained chorus on the programme songs. The male quartette added an effective number and assisted on the chorus work. The flower drill and the song. Living Bibles, given by Miss Co., ems class of little girls, were very pretty. Every number on the pro- gramme was we'll given. Miss Grid ley gave in her usual pleasing way, The Vadoius Teacher, with piano ac- compartment. The effective decora- tions were in charge of Mrs. Norman Allen. A large cross. draped in crim- son and bearing the open Bible, formed the central figure, with a large bou- quet of chrysanthemums at either side and at the ends two beautiful Boston ferns loaned by Mrs. Allen. The au- dience spoke many appreciative words of their enjoyment of the evening. The following is the programme: Glo- ria Patri, chorus; invocation and Lords Prayer; opening song, Fountain of Light, chorus; recitation; Bible Day Greetings, Alice Osborne; song. Bles- sed Bible, chorus responsive reading; song, Thank God for Light, chorus; Twenty third Psalm; song. Living Bi- bles, by Miss Coen's class, Lillian Sawyer singing the solo part; The Spiritual Spectrum, an exercise by the young ladies' class; No Night to This Light, solo by Minnie Chapel, with chorus by class. this song being gi 'er at the end of the exercise primary ex- ercfse, A Living Bouquet; Thank Sod for the Bible, by male quartette: reel tation, The Bible. by Maude Bennett; song, Light of the Ages, chorus; reci- tation, Amy Bergmann; cornet solo, MT. Otis; recitation, Miss GrIdley; song. It Is All That We Need, ;norus; emhlematic exercise, by Mrs. Chap pelrs class, Miss Gertrude Olson giv- ing the solo, The WondroIs Cross; ad- dress by pastor; offerinS:- Scripture selections; closing song, Light on My Pathway, chorus; prayer and tenedic- ton.
 Church Societies Meet.
 The ladies aid dssociety of the Union Baptist church was pleasantly enter tained by Mrs. Moses Chapman and Mrs. Earl Browning Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Brown ing. The ladies' mission circle was en- tertained by Mrs. Henry nart Thurs day afternoon. Both gatherings were well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
LEONARD BRIDGE
Mail Carrier B. w. Cummings Mar ries Miss Hattie Tucker-FareweII Reception for Miss Geer.

Fl. London has bought the Webster farm in Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding. MT. and Mrs Luther Spaulding and daugh- ter spent Saturday at Maple Hill farm as guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Ran dall.
 Our popular mail carrier Burnett ". Cummings, was married to Miss Hattie Tucker of Lebanon on Satur- day evening at the home of her uncle. the Rev. F. Genung, of Brooklyn, Conn, who performed the ceremony.
 Misses Lena and Myra Manwaring were at their home over Sunday re- suning school duties at Middle Had dam and East Hampton on Monday.
 Prospective farm buyers were in town looking at the farm occupied by G. M. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kneeland attend ed the c. E. meeting held at Wind ham Center Friday, Nov. 18th.
 Given Purse of $40.
 A farewell reception was given Miss Elsie Geer at the Brick church parlors on Friday evening, the 18th, on her ap- preaching marriage to Arthur Stevens of Providence A purse of $40 from the church and solid silver spoons from the Cleaners was presented dur ing the evening. Miss Geer has been a very proficient organist for over year and her services will be greatly missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
NIANTiC
Plans for Union Thanksgiving Service
 Many FIatfish Running.

The Thimble society of the Congre- gational church met Tuesday at the parsonage.
 union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Congregational church on Thursday at 11.15 a. m.
 Rev. J. W. Knappenberger, Rev. H. A. Goering, Rev. M. s. Stocking and Rev. C. M. Reed of Flanders were out in MT. Reeds touring car Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Manwaring will move shortly to a house in Mantle, where they will reside this winter.
 George Van Woerst has left for Mid dletown, where he will be employed
 G. B. Dickinson is building garage in Main street, which will accommo- date Is automobiles.
 There are large numbers of fatfish in Smiths Cove.
 The local branch of Neopians are planning a banquet.
 Mrs. E. B. Darrow has gone to Hart ford to visit friends Mrs. T. R. Dawley is making visit with Mrs. F. A. Aston in the Grove.
 John Songster of New London was in town Wednesday,
 Mfs. F. A. Aston has returned from several days visit to Middletown, Deep River and Chester.
 There was one session Of school in the grades of the Mantle school We'd nesday, owing to heavy rain storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
HANOVER.
Ladies' Guild Gave Supper and Enter tainment - Thanksgiving Service Will Attend YaIe-Harvard Game.


 The Ladies guild gave a supper Nov. 3. There was a large attendance. The programme of entertainment in cluded several recitatiors by Mrs. Man ming of Yantic and vocal selections by William G.. Park Mrs. Manning in troduced The Shingles Family, in which parts were taken by Mesdames Manning, as the widow, and Warwick, Lee, Standish, Taylor, Smith, Hill, Cromlbie and Rude.
 Singing School.
 The singing school held on Monday evenings by Charles Geer of Norwich has reached an attendance of over 50. Woman's Missionary Society Meets. The Woman's Missionary society met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Henry. Mrs. Leslie Henry as- sisted as hostess.
 Vocal music was furnished by Mrs. Park and Miss Margaret Eadie. Read ings were given by Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Smith and Miss Bennett. The pro- gramme was arranged by Mrs. War wick.
 Local Mention.
 James Fellows has recently moved his family to Everett. Mass.
 The Thanksgiving service will be held in the church next Sunday morn ing.
 The football players of the village VIII take part in a game at Baltic Thanksgiving morning.
 William Park and several friends at tend the Yale-Harvard game today in Cambridge.
 Mrs. Bingham of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Standish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
SALEM
Religious Mention - Union Endeavor Service to Be Held at Congregational Church-Newsy Notes of the Week.

The services at the Congregational church last-Sunday were unusually well attended Rev.. l.. w. Frink or Norwich preached a truly helpful ser mon in the morning from the text What Will You Do With Jesus?"
 An interesting session of the Sap- bath school followed the morning ser vice.
 The Young Peoples meeting in the evening was led by Henry A. Rogers and was full of interest.
 A number of new committees have been added to the workers in the En- deavor society.
 Salem Grange Meets.
 Salem grange held their regular meeting in Grange hall on Tuesday evening, when four new members were received. A special grange meeting was called for Friday evening, Nov. 26. Selectman W. W. Hanney was a caller in Hebron and Colchester on Monday. 7f
 Ernest -Beebe has been quite i'll dur The new house being built for the Rogers Brothers is nearly ready for the plasterers. When completed it will be very. pretty cozy cottage of seven rooms.
 First Social.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held their first social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray on Thursday evening.
 Neighborly Visits.
 The warm pleasant evenings of last week were used for a general inter change of neighborly visits and were a source of much pleasure in this sec- ton.
 Union Endeavor Service.
 There. will be a union endeavor ser vice in the Congregational church next Sunday evening at o'clock. A num- Der of neighboring societies have been invited.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred R. Bailey spent Monday with friends in Norwich.
 Harry A. Rathbun is serving as juror from this town at the present session of superior court in Norwich.
 Mrs. Earle Lewis and daughter AL thea have returned to their home in Norwich after visiting relatives in town.
 Sydney A. Dolbeare spent Tuesday in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The Williams Star Bakery, a leader in it's line in Connecticut for many years and which was instituted by the late George Williams New London's Grand Old Man., when the old men of today were very young, nas ben clos ed by attachment due to the financial incapacity of it's last owner, who could not pay the rent to the present owners of the building and bakery plant, Bry- an F. Mahan, Patrick l.. Shea and Charles J. Ducy.
 The Williams bakery was established the Lord knows when, and the bakery was located in Potter street, directly in the rear of the present police sta tion, with retail store in Bradley street, where the office of the G. H. Williams company hardware store is now locat- ed. It was here that MT. Williams and his good wife struggled for years to build up a large and prosperous busi- ness. Later the old building of wood at the corner of Union and Golden streets. where now stands the fine three story brick building with modern bakery plant, was purchased. The old building was used by the Williamses for many years, and in time, as the business prospered, the modern struc- ture of brick was erected, and the ad- joining property in Golden street was added by the Williamses, making it as a whole valuable possession.
 The time came when the elder George Williams retired from the, business and was succeeded by his son, George c. Williams, who in turn also retired, and father and son resided in the fine Will Hams residence in Montauk avenue. The Williams bakery had for years a practical monopoly of the bakery busi- ness in New London and vicinity. There were other bakeries, but they were never considered as competitors when the Williamses were in the bus mess
 After the retirement of the younger MT Williams, the business was sold to the late John O'Hea, who at that time bakery for more than twenty five years. Later MT. O'Hea purchased the b-ick bs kery building and the dwelling hots3 adjoining ani in so doing he disposed of other holdings in different sections of the city, and in addition burdened himself with a debt that was heavy to carry. He, however, had a good business, and being a man of strictest integrity and deservedly pop ular, his business future was not dis couraging.
 Just about that time the Mohican bakery was started and all over the city smaller bakeries were being op- erated and in a short time there was genuine competition that the Williams bakery never before experienced. The business gradually became divided, and MT. O'Hea was the chief loser by the change in trade. For years he strug- gled along in vain effort to regain his lost business and finally was unable to meet his obligations. and it became necessary for him to increase his debt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Telephone Association Meets.
OBITUARY.
Uriah M. Bowers.

Uriah Mosley Bowers, who has been living with his daughter, Mrs. George l.. Ladd, at Franklin, Conn.,, for the last three years, died Tuesday morn ing, Nov. IS. He was a son of Deacon Uriah and Sarah (Mosley) Bowers of Hampton and was born s2 years ago at Hampton in the house known as the Mosley house. It is said that this house was built by his grandmother and other women with the aid of only one man, lame carpenter, while the men of the town were away laying siege to the British in Boston and fighting at the battle of Bunker Hill. His Grandfather Mosley was wounded at that battle.
 He served four years in the Civil war in Company H of the Seventh Connecticut regiment under Colonels Terry and Hawley. This regiment probably saw some of the hardest ser- vice of any regiment in the army. He married Mary Jane Day, daughter of George Day, of Eastford. They had five children, three of whom died when young. His son, Frank Bowers, the other child now living, resides at Mem ford twenty-eight years ago.
 He was a carriage maker by trade and worked at that business all the active years of his life. He was at Eastford before he went to the war and for nearly twenty years after. He then went to Chaplin, where he resided till he came to Franklin. He was a member of the Congregational church, both at Eastford and Chaplin. He was a member of the G. A. R. and was always interested in its activities. He had two brothers, both of whom were also in the war. One, Dwight, died while in the army. a He was buried in the Pautipaug burying ground on Thursday. The fu- neral services were at MT. Ladd's house at Il o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
LEDYARD
Board Meetine-Granee Plans chii- Tall Corn Raised This Season-SchooI dren's Night.

Even with the severe drouth the past summer there has been some very large crops of corn raised in Ledyard. John l.. Main of Rose Hill raised an excellent crop. William N. Brown raised 215 bushels from 2 IA acres, and Representative Frank w. Brewster raised from four acres 592 bushels MT. Brewster had six ears that weighed six pounds and has sent some to the west for exhibition purposes.
 Rev. W. F. Whites subject Sunday morning was Large Life in a Small Place. It was very able sermon and was closely listened to by the audience present
 School Board to Meet.
 Rev. Mir. White. chairman of the new town school committee, will call meeting of the board at the parson- age on Friday afternoon, Nov. 26.
 chiIdren's Night.
 Ledyard Grange, which meets this dren's night. Patrons and their chil- dren will attend the exercises, which will be in charge of Miss Eloise White. James H. Belden. who fell from a load and was badly injured, is some- what improved.
 Personals.
 Joseph H. Gallup and Everett Gallup were guests of Charles B. Beekwith Thursday night,
 Mrs. Russel Gallup and sister Miss Lilly Gallup, are visiting relatives in Hartford
 Capt. John Forsyth of Mystic is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray.