davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Nineteenth Anniversary Will Be cele- brated With Appropriate Exercises.

Exercises in honor of the nineteenth anniversary of the odd Fellows home will be held at Fairview, Groton, next Wednesday. The programme will be as follows:
 Opening Ode to the Order-Assembly. Invocation-Rev. Charles H. Smith,
 Grand Chaplain.
 Proclamation of the Day-William S.
 Hutchinson, Grand Secretary. Presentation of Donations-Grant U.
 Kiersted, Grand Master. Acceptance of the Same-Wa allace K.
 Johnson, Secretary of the Home. Vocal Solo-Like as a Heart Desideth.
 Allitsen
 Oliver w. Lewis. Responsive Reading-Grand Chaplain
 and Assembly.
 Presentation by Charter Oak Lodge,
 No. "A. H. Green, P. G. Acceptance by President of the Home
 -Selah G. Blakeman, P. G. M. Presentation by Secretary of the Home
 Wallace R. Johnson. Remarks by Grand Officers and others. Singing-America.
 Benediction by the Grand Chaplain. Miss Oril C. Hymon will act as ac- companist.
 The officers and managers of the home are as follows: President, Selah G. Blakeman, P. G. M., Shelton; first vice president, Frederick Botstord, r. c. M. New Haven; second vice presi- dent, Frank R. Upson, P. G. M, South ington; third vice president, George H. Cowell, F. c. M., Waterbury; secre- tary, Wallace R. Johnson, New Lon- don; treasurer, Clarkson N. Fowler, Hartford grand chaplain, Rev. Charles H. Smith, Barre, Mass.
 Board of managers-Bradley S. Keith P. G. M., Norwalk; William S.. Hutchinson, P. G. NJ, New Haven; Philip Pond. P. c. M., New Haven; Leopold De Leeuw, P. G. NJ, Hart ford; Marcus L. Reynolds, P. G. M, Bridgeport; D. L.. Bronson, Water bury; J. A. Matthews, Bristol; Charles E. Gates, Mantle; Simmund Loewith, Bridgeport; John H. Noble, Lyme; Albot Johnson, New Britain; Frank E. Greene, Norwich, grand master, ex-Officio member
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
President Taft's Visit To Norwich.
His Arrival Here will Depend Upon Where He Starts from-Stay will be Short-Schools will Have F.oats in Parade

the 9th. and be at Bennington, Vt, on that day. as his plans now call for That his visit here would not be for over night as hoped was shown by his response to the invitation to visit the Halle club, which stated that he would be here sue ha short time that 1t would be impossible to accept the invitation.
 Schools Will Have Floats.
 On Friday afternoon there was a meeting of the committee on schools at the Arcanum club at 4.30 o'clock, at which there were a dozen present. It was the organization meeting at which Henry A. Tirren was selected as chair man and Clifton H. Hobson was made secretary. It was decided that the schools of the town should take part in the parade at the celebration by fur nishing floats. There was considerable talk regarding the floats. but nothing definiate was decided beyond that. the committee will go into more detail at a meeting to be held on May 6. The members of the committee showed much enthusiasm and interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
COLLECTION OF TECHNICS
 BY OZIAS DODGE.
Work of Artist in His New Method Will Be Shown in London and ParisJ

The collection of etchings by Ozias Dodge, which Illustrate his expriments in new methods and processes of the art, have returned from being exhibited in St. Louis and Chicago art museums, and for a short time are on exhibition in the Converse Art Gallery. They were shown in New York a year ago and will go from here the first of May to be exhibited this summer in Lon don and Paris. The collection includes forty-five subjects and is practically a complete list of the artists work in his new line of etching thus far. Nine of the pictures are East river views-The East Side Fish Market, Mother and Child, To the Bath, A Fantasie, Wall Street Ferry, With the Tide, Tragedy of the Street, and two groups of Street Children. Ten are Italian scenes Venice. Sorrento Street. Sicilian Peas ant, Olive Trees, Blind Beggar Of Taor- nina, Sketches of TaOrmina, Washer women of Taormina, SiciIian Spinner, Sheep in Taormina, and Path to Cas- tellO Mola. The others are The Bath CT Colt Films, Norwich Town Green, old Man by the Pine, Morning Light, Jersey Fisherman, Gypsy Chartres Cathedral Choir Girl Study for Figure of an Angel. Beatrice, Sleeping Child, Under the Pine. Lebanon Green, Ma
 
 estry, October Evening, Yantic River, Flushing Institute, Meadowland, The Brook, Design for Architectural Fig ures. Boys Skating, Winter Evening, and Work Horses.
 The collection is extremely interest ing in the softness of tone and delicacy of shading possible by the new meth cd, and also in the freedom of draw ing and original touch of the artist shown in the finished print. His meth ods, too, are of much interest. The usual way of making copper plates by drawing in a wax coating and then deepening the lines is hard and labori- ous. MT. DOdge's first invention was a specially prepared paper and pencils for drawing a design which could then be transferred to the copper plate as easily as a Photographic drawing in to stone, His next step was the new form of printing surface made by an elec- trOlytic process. After the transfer of the drawing to the copper plate the surface around and between the lines of the drawing is built up with a coat ing of coupper by means of electricity, and an intaglio plate formed similar to those in the regular etching. but giving greater deHcacy of rendering. Since then he has found another drawing sur- face buetter even than the prepared paper. This Is the Norwich film" a grained gelatine film upon which the drawing is made. This may b made transparent and used as a photographic plate for printing a sensitized copped plate, which Is then eaten away like the waxed etching plate, or it may be used to transfer for the electrolytic process. One frame in the exhibit shows a film drawing, a copper plate, and the first print made from the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
MISS SHAW SURPRISED.
Thirty Guests Had Merry Time at
 Her Home.

A surprise party for Miss Elsie M. Shaw took place Thursday evening at her home on Summer street. There were many guests present, being thir- ty in all. Miss Shaw returned home with a friend, unaware of the sur prise awaiting her. The arrangements for the happy affair were in charge of Miss Edna Bentley, Carleton Ravens, Miss Edith L. Boynton and Miss Car olyn B. Woodward.
 The invited guests were the Misses Edna Bentley, Carolyn B. Woodward, Emily Percy. Edith L. Boynton, Ma zie Pendleton Mildred Pendleton, Hell en Riegen, Anna Kilroy, Eula Craw- ford. Jennie Botham, Mildred Lewis, Fannie Wells, Ethel Storms, Bessie Armstrong, Florence Peckham, and Carleton Ravens, Beriah Burdick, Hen ry Bates. H. Bentley, Edward Burgess, LeRoy Storms, Charles Davis, B. Peck ham. c. Kilroy D. H. NcGrath, John Corcoran.
 Games were enjoyed following which music. was played. During the eve ming Miss Shaw proved herselg a genial hostess.
 Before the departure refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
ssnior Epworth Leanus.

The regular meeting of the Senior Epworth league was held Fricay even ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with a large attendance. Lewis M. Carpenter, president of the league, conducted the meeting, at which re- ports were received from First Vice President Miss Marion F. Wolcott, Second Vice President Miss Lillian Smith, Third Vice President Miss F. Sybil Morgan, from Mrs. M. s. Kauf- man. who was acting for the fourth vice president, and from the treasuref, Howard N. Porter
 The business was followed by a merry social hour in which games were played and ice cream and cake served. The social committee, num- bering Frank Pearson, Miss Myrtle Hines, Miss Della Whitehead Miss Jennie Botham and MT. Potter, were in charge of this part of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
(special to The Bulletin. ]

Washington. D. C., April 23.-Win- slow T. Williams. chairman of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary cele- bration committee, called at the White house this morning with Congressman Higgins to consult with President Taft relative to his visit to Norwich July 9th. Nothing positive could be decided upon, as the president hopes to be at his summer home at Beverly, Mass, by that time. If he is there he will motor into Boston and take a train from that city to Norwich. The presi- dent has an engagement for the next day. July 9th. when he will attend the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Ticonderoga at Bennington.
 This would indicate that President Taft will be in Norwich but a short time, a matter of a few hours, unless he makes other plans in the meantime
 By this plan he should be here for the review of the big parade Monday noon and 1t is probable that he will make a brief address at that time, as it will not be possible for him to attend the literary exercises here on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Chelsea Due Today.

The steamer Chelsea, owned by the New York and Norwich Propeller Co.,. Is expected to leave the Palmer ship yards at Noank today in order that she may take her place on the line Sunday night. When she arrived at the shipyard for alteration she looked inferior in comparison with Sound steamers of recent build, although when she was launched she was con- sidered to be thoroughly up to date. Now she will compare favorably in ap- pearance with any steamers that nav igate the Sound, although she is not as large as some of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Too Early to Spray Trees.

State Entomologist Britton says that shade tree owners should be warned against men who are taking orders fo. spraying work to be done before the leaves appear and pretending that lt will keep off the beetles Such treat men at this time is of course absolute ly futile against the beetles and is just so much money tlr0wn away.
 The trees should not be sprayed untI they are nearly in full leaf which is not earlier than the middle of May, and lead arsenate is the best poison 10 use. Secret preparations are dangerous and should not be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending April A, 1909, follows: Mrs. Catherine Buckley, T.. c. Clark, Cum dall Ball Co.,, M. Curry Joe Drapane, Arthur Gardner. Charles Haywood, AL bert A. Hills, Eva Heller, Helen Lang ley, Buelah Marten, Lenora MacKen- ney William H. McKune, Eiovan Batista Mozzl, Patrick O'DonneIl, Mrs. OHved, w. l. Spicer, Fred Utter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Roderick Closed for Alteration.

The Roderick theater closed today for short period, probably a week, for complete alteration. It is the in- tention Of the management to produce a nickel show that will equal any show in town. Electric fans will be in stalled, as will a new machine. The curtain will be made larger, therefore producing a larger and better picture. The reopening, will be announced through the daily papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
vAoARrrs OF A COLD.

You can neyer be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter it settle in tho bowels producing severe pain. Ir the summer t may give you collie with darfhoea pr simmer com plaint Do not be Alarmed nor torrrnt yourself with fears Of appendicitis inflammation Of the bowels At the first sign Of the pain Or cramp take Perry Davis Palnldller fin warm. swertcned water and relief will at There is but one Painkiller Perry Davis. IL is put up in a large 95c size as well as the regular DOC size.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Marines on July Eirst.

The detachment of United States marines to be stationed at the new marine barracks at the Navy Yard have not come this month as expected, but will arrive about July l. Notice to this effect has been received by con- cerns which were bidders recently when proposals were recently submit ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of Bozrah Gen. ter entertained party of friends on Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday She was presented with a tapestry brussels rug beautiful lamp and other presents. Refreshments were served and all had a delightful even-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Stonineton.-Acting Governor Weeks has appointed Oscar F. Pendleton and Thomas J. Mccormick harbor master and deputy harbor master respectively, of the port of Stonington for a term of AhaaM YaarM.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

A Newington correspondent writes of a former Norwich girl: Miss Grace Hine, who has been laid up with sprained ankle at the home of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. John S. Kirkham. has so far recovered as to be able to accompany her father, Rod erick W. Hine, to their home in Ded- ham, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
DANIEL L. BROWN
 ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Elected to Staff of Brown Herald for
 Good Work.

Daniel Lucius Brown, 16 Warren street, has just been elected an asso- ciate editor of the Brown Herald, a college paper published daily by the students of Brown university This appointment comes at the end of a competition covering the school year to the present time. There were many competitors, but he received more points than anyone else and secured the appointment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

The acting state forester is inspect ing chestnut trees about the state which are showing signs of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
To Carry of cOurthouse.

The dullest man in New London heard of the plans of Norwich to car ry off his courthouse and expressed himself as well as he could on such an audacious undertakings Some time afterward many New London wings went to Norwich to take part in a po- litiCal parade. Before the evening was spent the courthouse matter came up, blows were struck, and for a while no one, not even in the name of Henry Clay. whom they expected to elect president could make peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
At WiIlimantie Dance.

William Houlihan, John Sullivan John Cunningham, Jack McKenna, William Slattery and Charles Riordan attended the Normal school dance in Willimantic Friday evening. All are prominent members of the Central Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Ralph Hubbard has returned to New York after a visN for a week with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. D, K. Hub' bard, of Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Nelson Parker of Norwich attend. ed the Nameaug Boat club dance or Thursday evening in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Norwich speakers will assist at. a missionary revival service at the Mo- began church on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Grotou.-Charles Ferguson launched Thursday a large auxiliary catboat which is being built for s. T. darkness of New York. who has a summer resi- dence at Goshen Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to California, Washington and Oregon, daily until April 29th. Finest tourist sleeping cars from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. F. P. A, S12 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Strawberries now coming north are from North Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Incidents in Society

!, Miss Alexandrjne N. Trumbun is spending several weeks in New Haven and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

The Waterbury Republican says that the Mohican company which is cap itallzed for s2,5oO0OO and has some forty stores dealing in groceries and provisions about the country, is about ready to close a deal which will give them a large store on one of the. prin- cipal streets of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Mrs BJnce of Poughkeepsie has been the recent guest Of Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull of Perkins avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
To the Citizens of
 Norwich:

As final tribute of respect and in accordance Wih ths proclamation of GoUerno or Frank 3. Weeks, hereby request that citizens generally display their flags at half staff Saturday, the 24th inst and that far possible, all business cease at four o'clock in the afternoon for fUe minutes whHe the mortal remains of Iate LGn1ented GoUernor George L. LHley being committed their final resting place.
 COSTELLO LLPPITT, Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
There Are Three Pharmacists

in our store all qualified under the Pharmacy Laws of this state to dis pense the prescriptions of any physi- elan.
 No matter when you come to our store you will never find it without a qualified pharmacist in charge to re- ceive and fill your Prescriptions.
 This strong point coupled with the invariable high quality of our prescrip- ton drugs makes Smith Prescription Store most worthy of your various con- sideration when there is sickness in your family and you are in need of Drug Store goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
NOTICE

For Sale: By order of the Honora- bIe Court of Probate for the District Of Norwich, win sell the real estate belonging to the estate of the late Albert senft, located in oocum. as on file more fully appears.
 KATE sENFT.
 Administratrix. aDr9Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Lawns about town are beautiful.
 Strawberries now coming north are from North Carolina.
 The acting state forester is inspect ing chestnut trees about the state which are showing signs of disease.
 Norwich speakers will assist at a missionary revival service at the Mo- began church on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The State Piano Dealers association at Thursdays meeting in Waterbury elected P. H. Cumming of Waterbury president,
 Notifications are reaching prominent local workers of the approaching na- tionaI peace congress in Chicago the first of May.
 Eastern Connecticut students at St. Thomas seminary, returned to Hart ford on Friday the term opening last evening, after the Easter recess.
 The annual convention of the Con necticut branch of the National Asso- citation of Horseshoers will be held in Meriden on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 97 and 2S.
 Don't fail to attend St. Mary's par ish whist at the Buckingham Memorial and adjacent halls on next Tuesday evening. Accommodations for. 600 players. Dancing free. Proceeds for new parish rectory. Tickets 25c.-ady
 The Boston Sunday Herald had a picture and sketch of Bert Montague, formerly of the Norwich Art school, describing his recent studies abroad and his work since entering an archi- tect's office in Boston.
 On account of the death of Gov. George l.. Lilley, the state teachers examinations. which were to have been held today and Friday in the capitol, have been postponed to Friday and Saturday of next week.
 The spring edition of the s. N. E. Telephone directory, in effect Sunday, will request subscribers to cut out the word Hello; also to cease calling "25" and ask for information opera tor" or complaint operator"
 Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly will preach at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning. Tn the evening Rev. P c. Wright will speak upon ''The Widespread Condition of Poverty'- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Prank Stockwell returned to Cushing academy at Ashburnham, Mass, on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

The State Piano Dealers association at Thursdays meeting in Waterbury elected P. H. Cumming of Waterbury president.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

The tug Harriet lowed the lighter Tender to the new lighthouse at South west ledge Thursday with a load of material for the superstructure. The workmen have been hampered by the bad weather, but are making excellent progress on the light.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Connecticut authorities have receiv- ed a request to look out for two pairs of valuable horses stolen from the sta bles of T. H. & w. A. Wills in Irving ton, N. J., April 14, together with two large market wagons, all valued at S2, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Lawns about town are beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
pr24d

THEIsFc rs no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to3The Bul- ietin for business -ssults.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

At New London. the engagement of James P. ODonnell and Miss Johan- nah M. Sullivan, was announced on Thursday. They will be married at St Mary's Star of the Sea church next Tuesday morning MT. O'Donnell Is senior night yard conductor at Mid way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Judge McIntire in tie N1idd1esex. Mass, probate court has allowed the will of Mrs. Vannie F. Allen, widow of John W. Allen, a former principal of Broadway school contested by Mad anne Nordisa, the grand opera star, and others who were expressly cut off from sharing in $1Oo,0OO estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
PERSONAL.

Arthur Manning of Manchester was visitor here on Friday OH a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 103O a. m., Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach in exchange with the pastor. 7.30 D. m., "Order of the Eastern Star" will be guests. Dr. Kaufman will speak on What This Order Stands For" Everybody well Cone.-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Notifications are reaching prominent local workers of the approaching na- tionaI peace congress in Chicago the first of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
MURPHY X McGARRY,
 207 Main St.
Young Men are the
 Best DreSSGrS in America.

They get moro attention - more thoughtful consideration-than all the other trade that comes into our store. They haven't been wearers of ready to-wear garments in the past, because ready-to-wear garments haven't been extreme enough for them-but today the young man can find in the ready to-wear garments. style-snap-swinR dash and Individuality all compressed into one smart effect and sewed and cut into clothing that makes a custom tailor look 10 his laurels.
 YouH find the right styles here and you'll find them better than tailored made and at prices very much lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Eastern Connecticut students at St. Thomas seminary, returned to Hart ford on Friday, the term opening last evening, after the Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly will preach at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning. Tn the evening Rev. P. c. Wright will speak upon "The Widespread Condition of Poverty."- adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
ACTIVE DISTRICT.
Arizona-Nevada is Operating on Large
 Scale.
(l1om Fridays nailS.)

William Lawler, identified with min ing on the Santa Maria, near Copper creek. IS in the city to visit his family. He says that the Arizona Nevada Copper company is engaged in extensive exploitation of its prop critics. running night and day and using steam drills in their determina- tiOns of ore bodies. This company is preparing to repair the road from Hillside station to their camp, for the receiving of heavy machinery that is due. MT. Lawler stated that the company was a scene of activity in that vicinity, and that the above com pany was energetieally engaged in their operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
REDUCTION PLANT
 FOR MARICoPA MINE
(From Fridays oaIlyl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. l6.-J. L. Warner, foreman of the Dilthy camp, in the Black Rock district, arrived in town last evening. This camp is own ed by the Arizona Copper Belt Min ing company, which is controlled by New York and Denver capitalists.
 The ten-stamp mill which is being erected on the property is almost com pleted. The 35-hOrse power gasoline engine, which has been ordered, and which will supply the power for the running of the mill, is expected to arrive in about two weeks. By that time the mill itself will be completed.
 To determine the efficiency of the new mill from 30 to D tons of free milling ore, will be used as a test run. This ore is in sight at the 25O- foot level of the company shaft, on the Texas No. l claim.
 If the test proves the mill to be in good working order force of about 20 men will be put to work A new veln, about 700 feet east of the old workings has been discovered.
 The ore on this vein will run about $6O in gold and from 17 to 20 per cent copper to the ton. It is the in tentiOn of Superintendent c. Straub to start drifting on the 25O-foot level of the shaft toward the new diseov- cry, for the purpose of making a con nection.