davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
A Correction.

MT. Editor:-In your report of a paLer read before the Norwich District Ministers conference by Dr. NJ. s. Kaufman an erroneous impression of Christian Science is given which should be corrected.
 It has been clearly stated and proved many times by those who are in po- sition to understand the facts that tha Emmanuel movement and Christian Science are in no way allied to each other. The former fosters the belief in minds many, and in human will, and regards disease as real. Its practice consists in the use of suggestion. The latter is based upon one God who is good; one Supreme governing intelli- gence, one Mind Its practice consists in the utilizing of the power of this one Mind to overcome everything which is opposed to good.
 The Emmanuel movement claims to heal only certain forms of disease and pr. Worcester states in his book, "He- igion and Medicine" that there IS no peculiar piety involved in the use of suggesti 0n." Christian Science de- practical can heal all manner of dis eases. and that through the cultivation of spiritual understanding man can manifest 'tlis power. It will readily be seen, therefore, that the premises, COZ clusions and modus operandi of the Emmanuel movement and Christian Science, being at variance. there can be nothing in the latter which the Emmanuel movement can appropriate.
 The statement of Dr. Kaufman that
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
JEWEr1 CITY.
Novel Features of Annual Banquet and Ladies' Night of Mt. Vernon Lodge Burial of Samuel K. Lsvett Accord ing to Masonic Ritual.

The thirty-seven annual banquet and ladies night of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 76, r. and A. M., Arthur M. Brown, master, was given in Finn opera house Inauguration day evening. The invi- tations sent out by the committee called together even larger company than usual of representative Masons their wives, families and sweethearts over 200 chairs being taken in the ball. cony. At o'clock, after an introduce tory overture by the Lyric Hall-or chestra of New London, followed by a brief explanatory speech by Worthy Brother F. H. Hiscox, one of the most iludicrous burlesque comedies ever seen on the local stage was presented. It was entitled '"The Curtain Lifted; or, The Order of the Sons of Mars" The cast follows:
 Grand Hinkajink. .................
 Past Master William T. Crunlb Royal Butcher. c. Whiting Inkslinger. Past Master w. R. Burdick Boodleholder. Past Master Geo. H. Prior Captain of the Guard. ..........
 .............R Raymond F. Cheney Worthy Slush. ...... Harold D. Hewitt Bowser and Towser.
 T. McBroome and W. J. Rob-
 ertson, Jr.
 William Green. ..... Earle F. Gilbert Members: P. M. K. M. Gray. c. w. Jennings, James Brooks, Charles May nard, Archibald M. Clarke, w. H. Ben nett, simon Brewster, Jr., John H. Tracy.
 All the characters were, taken by members of the lodge, they being on their annual farewell tour of the United States. The parts were well interpreted and hearty rounds of ap- plause-greeted each appearance. Willie Green as the candidate got his in full measure. The elaborate stage fittings and costumes were by Worthy Brothe~ Past Master G. H. Prior and able as- sistants.
 After the entertainment the follow ing menu was served in A Q. U.AW. hall by Caterer Ira F. Lewis:
 Oysters a la Roulette en Caisses
 Cold Ham Cold Tongue
 Stuffed Olives
 Chicken Salad en Mayonnaise Lobster Salad Potato Salad
 Finger Rolls
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake
 1n saltines '''a
 RoQuefort Cheese
 Coffee
 The grand march, led by worshipful and Mrs. A. M. Brown, moved at little after 10 o'clock. A dance programme of twenty numbers was carried out. Robert J. Guy was floor director, with L. G. Buckingham, H. D. Hewitt and G. NJ Robertson aids.
 The decorations in the halt were the same beautiful ones used at the recent fremen's ball. they having been kindly left in place for Thursday evening. The event passed most pleasantly, as these annual eveningsS invariably do. Another banquet of old Mt. Vernon has passed into history, celebrated on the 12oth anniversary of the inauguration of Washington, who sleeps at Mount Vernon on the Potomac, in memory of which historic resting place the local order was named. The committee who received many congratulations were Olin r. Miller, c. M. Robertson and Lloyd G. Buckingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
From New us1 COOPER PLACES PREPARATION
 ON SALE EVERYWHERE
Will Continue To Meet Public As Hereto
 fore In Spite of Change.

people who are leading a sedentary life in our large cities.
 People in cities like New York can't take enough exercise in the fresh air, and they win persist in hurrfedly eating a great deal of food and only half chewing it. The consequence ls that about half of them are nervous, thin, pale and lacking In vitality They have little energy and no stam- ina. What they need is something to mako the gastric juices active and virile. When this is done they begin to assimilate their food. which affords them the nourishment they need and the tired. listless, wornout feeling dis- appears. My medicine does thls very thing. that's why l am successful.
 T have now on file the names and addresses of two thousand of New Workers who have taken my medicine and stated that they would be willing to tell any one who cared to investi- gate what effect the preparation has had. I would be glad to furnish these names to any one who does not know personally some one who is taking my medicine"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere A sample bottle will be mailed free upon request by addressing The Coop CT Medicine CO, Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05

The sale of the Cooper preparation in New York will no longer be confined to tine one store where. Cooper has been meeting the public. For the past week Cooper says more people have called to talk with him thaH could be taken care of at one store and he has therefore decided on q change of plans.
 In speaking of this change he said: 'T would have realized for some time that I would have to relieve the con- gestion at this store, as the number of people who call has been increas- ing each day, until 1t is almost impos- sible 70 see them all, especially at cer- tain hours in the day. eBeginning Saturday, my preparation will be on sale at all drug stores in Greater New York.
 By Saturday most druggists will have the medicine in stock and those who have not obtained 1t can easily order 1t for their customers. I shall continue to meet the public daily as heretofore.
 '"The name of the medicine which is proving so successful is Coopers New Discovery. It Is a success because 1t revitaliZes wornout, sluggish, distend- ed stomachs, and causes the gastric juices to become active again. As l have often stated before. the stomach is responsible for all these half-siclS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Personals.

Andrew M Grant of Mt. Hope was in Willimantic on business Thursday.
 Raymond N. Parish of Montville was a Willimantic visitor Thursday
 Henry Howey of North Windham was a Hartford visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. William Ross and Miss Helen Bowers of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Murray were calling on relatives and friends Tn Norwich Thursday.
 Mrs. P. F. Moriarty is in New York called there by the death of a rela- tive.
 Miss Fannie Lee has returned to Willimantic after an enjoyable visit with friends in Greeneville.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Carr have as 9 guest William Mccarthy of Dan bury.
 Dr. David H. Clark of New York Is the guest of relatives in this city for a brief stay.
 Attorney George w MeIonv was in the Capitol city Thursday on busi- ness.
 Attorney William A. King was among Willimantic people in Hartford Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Henry are in Washington. D. C., to witness the in- auguration ceremonies.
 Miss Hattie Vaughn of Soutl, Ccven- try is the guest of relatives and friends in Groton this week.
 Frank L. Powell and Harold Taylor were In Holyoke, Mass, Thursday. go-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
The Fox Trappers.


 MT. Editor;-In reply to letter to The Bulletin Feb. 26th, 1909. by Charles Pike on Fox Trapping" would say:
 MT. Pike must remember it is hard for man to trap or hunt and not violate the trespass laws. I base my letter on legal rights and as MT. Pike is not land owner think he should have little if anything to say. as he must violate the law many ti.nes daily in tramping from ore town to another over his line of traps.
 But probably trappers have right to go anywhere, as they exterminate vermin.
 Trappers In this section are de- spised by the land owners, as they do lots of damage to walls and fences and don't pay any attention to posted land.
 This dog MT. Pike speaks of as a deer chaser should be stopped. l think it would be well for MT. Pike to CO., operate with his nearest game warden and bring the dog owner on to the line with the law.
 Then he goes on saying: 'The trap pers and deer nuisance are here to stay" Probably the deer spring some of his fancy sets for foxes and that is why he says deer nuisance"
 MT. Pike should take some of his brass wire out to Hartford and show our fish and game commissioners his humane trick of thirty years hard study.
 In Killingly and Brooklyn we have some fox hunters that are men of in- telligence, such as merchants and | Gacto and tradesmen. They ary honest and honorable. Can Mir. Pike say this of his brother trappers? These fox hunters hunt fol sport and not the money there is in 1t w. $. TRIPP.
 Killingly, Conn, R. F. D. 1. Feb. 21 | 1q0g
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05

one of the high merits of the Elm manuel movement lies in the fact that its opponents receive no compensation for their services seems to reflect dis credit upon Christian Science practi- tiorers. It is therefore only fair to ss y that the ministers who have taken up the work started by pr. Worcester re- ceive salaries from their churches. It is only just that Christian Science practitioners should receive remunera- ton for their services.
 Our Master said "The laborer is we rthy of his hire" and Paul wrote tu the church in Corinth: If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your car nal things?"
 Sincerely,
 FREDERIC C. HOTCHJKISS. Committee on Publication for Connec-
 ticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Mrs. Andrew J. Bennett of Ash
 willett.

The announcement of the sudden death Wednesday of Mrs. Andrew J. Bennett of Ashwillett came as a great surprise. She was taken suddenly i'll and the family physician called, but before his arrival she was dead. The cause Of death was heart failure. The deceased was born in Ledyard seven ty-four years ago the daughter of the late Cosldon Maine. MT. Bennett her husband, purchased the Lewis Maine place, near Pendleton Hill. over thir- ty years ago. where they had since resided. Besides the husband there survives a son by a former marriage, Isaac J. Potter, and one grandson, Henry D. Bennett. A sister. Mrs. Jane Nye, resides in Noluntown. Mrs. Bennett was a good neighbor a lov- ing mother and a devoted wife. She was a member of the Baptist church at Pendleton Hill for many years. Her death Is severe loss 10 the family and neighborhood
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Other Offerings

Past Time, cut up Puzzle. soc to E7.cO.
 Pine Pillows, BOG.
 Embroidered Dutch Collars. 25c. Crinklsd soersucker, unbleached, 121zc yard.
 So-inch bleached sheeting, a yard Sc..
 Bleached Sheets. s1 by sO-inch. 8sc. Fringed Bed Spreads, S1.5O. Bed Blankets. a pair 48c. Bed Comforters. of extra size, filled with clean cotton. $1.5o.
 Bath Mats, 4sc,
 Salt Shaker, of aluminium, 1Oc. Tooth Pick Holder of aluminium, Toe. cioth-fnish Writing Paper. 25c lb. Steel Writing Pens, a dozen Sc. Electrified Hair wavers. four for Toe. Long Cloth, twelve yards for SIPS. Unbleached Sheets, s1x9O-inch, 5sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
FieId pav chaiIenue.

A challenge has been issued by the Windham Athletic club to any organ ization in the Thread City, the Y. M. C. A. preferred to a dual meet of the general athletic type, embracing track and field sports, the meet to be held on the Horseshoe Park Agricultural associations grounds on Memorial day. Monday, May 31st
 Considerable interest is being shown in the contemplated meet and it is ear- nestly hoped by the members of the Windham Athletic club that the chal- lenge will be accepted at an early date and an afternoon of sport assured that would be something to create interest that has been dormant in this line for some time locally
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
MlLLIMAnTlC.
Miss Josephine Hughes Becomes Bride
 of Frank D. willard.

~ w
 Thursday afSerIoon, Miss Josephine, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Rufus w Eugnes. was ydnited in marriage with Frank D. Willard at the brides home on WmdhAm road at 1.45 o'clock. Rev. Louis M, <F'focken, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church performed the eereInony. The bride was attended by Miss Eva. Mason of Moosup and t1e groom by Rufus Hughes, a broth CT of the bride.
 The party present comprised rela- tiyes and friends of the bride and groom. principally young people. A reception was held Immediately after the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard left on an aft crnoon train for Boston on d wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in this city, where MT. Will lard conducts photographic studio.
 The bride received many handsome and useful gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Sport Promlsed Athletic Club.

The Windham Athletic club has per- fected all arrangements for its second athletic event this evening. A good card has been prepared, including a preliminary boxing bout of four rounds between Kid Wilkinson of Massachu- setts and Young Shea of this city, and a wrestling match which should prove to be as good as any, if not better, than the previous matches which have s6 interested the public in this city this season, as "Billp Collins of Central Vil- lage and Steve Barrett of Milford, N. H., are pitted against each other for a finish go, the best two out of three falls
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05

ing there to drive. George F, Taylors new car to this city.
 At the meeting of Obwebetuck lodge. No. IS. I. o. O. F., Thursday evening, work in the third degree was exempli : fled.
 Everett Lewis of South windham has entered the employ of the Tobin Arms company of Norwich and will make his home in GreenevilIe.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Gates re- turned Thursday afternoon from a nineteen days trip to Jamaica and other southern points of interest. They report very pleasant voyage and ex- cellent weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
NEWS LETTERS FROM
 BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES.

of which deceased was a member. a set piece from Carpenters local, No. S25 a bouquet of carnations from Les Canada, and a bouquet of carnations from J. O. Bergeron.
 The bearers were Alexis and Xavier caisse, Napoleon and Joseph Gingras, Pierre Berard and Phillipe Lord. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Death of Only Son.

John Willis, the three months old Willis Richards of Columbia, died on Thursday forenoon at St. Joseph's s hospital of tubercularA meningitis. The child had been i'll for about three nc nths and past help when received at the hospital Burial will be in the West street cemetery. Columbia, this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
To Describe College Work,

There is to be an interesting address Sunday evening in the First Congre- gational church. when President Henry C. Newell of Piedmont college, Demor- est, Ga, will be present and will speak on the work at the college.
 Piedm0n college is conducted under the administration of the American Missionary association and is main tained for white pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Aretta Place.

The funeral of Aretta Place was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the home of the parents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Place, 1197 Main street Rev. Louis M. F1ocken, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. The body was placed in a receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery, burial to be at Storrs later
 Fillmore & Shepard were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
s,,it for ssn on Nn..

Suit has been brought by Louis Ter ner of Boston against David Sodalter of Willimantic to collect $50 on 8 note. The case will be tried Saturday before Justice of the Peace Henry H. Hunter Attorney. Samuel B. Harvey represents the. plaintiff and Attorney George F. Hinman is looking after the interests of the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
FUNERALS,
Francois x. caisse.

The funeral of Francois Xavier Caisse was held Thursday morning at St. Mary's church at o'clock. The service. was largely attended, there being delegations from Les Canado and St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique so- cieties and Carpentefs' local, No. S25. These delegations escorted the body from the family home on Ash street to the church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Arthur De- Bruycker pastor of the church.
 There was special music during the service, including solos, by various members of the choir. Among the beautiful floral tributes were a large wreath from Garde Florimond, to which Mir. Caisse's son, sHormisdas, belongs. large pillow of carnations from fellow worllmen, a large cross of carnations from the Croquet club,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
MASONIC BURIAL
For Samuel K. Lovett on Thursday
 Afternoon.

The body of Samuel K. Lovett was brought to Jewett City for burial on Thursday afternoon and was met by a delegation from Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, of which the deceased was an honored member. The full Masonic committal service was used at the burial. which was in the Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were from the local order, Thomas F. Lee, George A. Haskell, Robert J. Guy, Simon Brewster, IT,. Thomas McBroome and Everett H. Hiscox.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Paris Pattern No. 2s14 - All Seams
 Allowed.

This little overblouse is of lilac cashmere. The fulllsess Of the front and back is distributed in groups of narrow tucks, those at the center-fronl being stitched down for only q few inches, the others being stitched their entire length. The cap sleeve exten- sion is cut dn one with the waist, and the seams are along the shoulder and at the uader-arnl. The blouse closes al the center-baek under a narrow box plait. The deep square. eek and lower edges of the sleeves are trimmed with 2 band of heavy cream-colored Cluny lace. The guimpe is of cream -colored batiste, the high collar. and lower edges Of the pointed sleeves being trimmed with a band of insertion matching that used, on the blouse.
 The pattern is in six sizes-32 to AZ inehes1 b1st measure. For 36 bust the jumper requires 13s yards of material 27 inches wide or 1A yards 36 inches wide, with 2h yards of insertion; the guimpe needs ? 4 yards 27 inches wide Or A yards 36 inches wide, with 1s yards of insertion.
 Price of pattern. 10 cants
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
The Sequence.

The sequence will now run thus: Iyitation whiskey. imitation jollity, i'm. itation inebriety, and a horribly genu- inc patrol wagon.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
At TaftviIIe Meetina.

Mrs. W. H. Cane, Mrs. c. w. Robin sor and Miss Martha Bothwell attend ed the missionary meeting at Taftvillc iWednesdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
AFTER WASHING,

while skin is dripping wet, rub in Sat in Skin Cream. Quickly absorbed, feeds skin, prevents wrinkles, renews days waste. Use cold water in morning; ap- ply satin Skin Powder. Makes a satin skin 25c All leading druggists. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
The Norwich < New York PrupsHGcl.
 CHELSEA LINE.
Freight Service.

N~A@aI oNNNAN1s
 Superior Freight Service. No trans- ferrinE.
 Freight received and forwarded Ns all southern~and Western pointA Rates furnished on applicaticA Freight service direct to New YoFh. Special arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can ba delivered at Store Door In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer Low est rates.
 STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays ct ( ?. m. Returning, Ieaves New York AondaYs, Wednesdays and Fridays at D. m. New Pier 22 East River. foot Roosevelt St. New London leaving tina 6 D. m-
 Norwich q New Fork Propeller Ce- mar2ed c. A WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
To investigate Methods of Street
 Pavinq.

It is expected that the city street committee will take a trip some day next week to New Haven or some other city to acquire personal information relative to permanent street paving.
 The.committee will act in accordance with instructions from the board of aldermen, who recently adopted a res- olution relative to determining the best kind of pavement adaptable for use on the streets of the city of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itehing Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc. ME
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
New Dress Skirts

In cloths Of Panama, Prunella, Crisp enc. Melrose. voile and many novelty weaves are here today. They are gorsd style with trimming of self bands and buttons.
 womea's Skirts. s2.5O to $500.
 women'ss Skirts of extra size. s5.75 $75O
 Misses Skirts. sizes s2 to 3s-inch at s4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Dollar Gloves at 69c

women's Gloves Of French kid in many shades Of tan. but only two sizes --S and sN-hence this unusual offer fng-dollar Gloves 6sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
Mems Shirts at Soc

Of percales value that is unusual Soft bosom, Collarless Shirts in a big va riety of colorings and made with full size body. Bosom is plain or pleated. cuffs separate or attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TO NEW YORK N Q R " lCH LINE.
Via sT0NINeTON

The water way = the eomfortabis way of travelling
 Steamers Chester ". ChApin and New Hampshire-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convenience for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York
 Steamer leaves Stonington at HIS D. m. week days only: due Pier %. North River. 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich tO New York $I.75
 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPA Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-05
Casino Zygale! de San Juan

A causa de las circumstances pOr que
|actlalmente atraviesa nueStra patria.
la Junta Directiva de este centric en- Sc
sion de anoche acordo suspender por aho-
RAJ todos los festejos anunciados para con-
|mem6rar ell aniversario de la colonial
zion cristiana por medic del primer Go
bernador de La Isla Don Juan Ponce de
Leon. La Inauguration del mausoleo de-
.dicado a este ilustre caudillo y ell Certa-
men cientlfico y literario que por sus
'especiales condolences no pueden ser S
.pendidos Sc realizaran, ell primero, por
medic de una modesto ceremonial civil
y religiosa y ell segundo, por la publica-
ci6n del laudo del Jurado califcador
de los trabajos presentados y la entrega
a los autores premiados de la edici0n
ofrecida.
La distribution p1blica de los premios
del Certamen as1 como los demas fes-
tejos que no tienen fecha fla Sc reali-
zaran tan 1uego como las ~presentes cir
cunstancias desaparezcan.
San Juan, 5 de Agosto de 1909.
Antonio ALvares NavG.
Presidente.