davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

ulgsted an order to the Grand Army
of the Republic, calling upon all com.
! rades to observe the 30th day of May
as Decoration Dsy-to seek out every
comrades grave and to decorate IL
with the choicest blossoms of early
spring time. Since that time by
legislative enactment the 30th day oi
May has become a legal holiday,
under the title of Memorial Day.
| This year the Both of May occurs on
Sunday, and the 3lst of May will be
observed as Memorial Day. Should
there be Posts who have already en-.
gagged speakers and made arrange
ments to hold public services on Sat
urdsy, the 10Th of May, they may do
80 IL they cannot change without
great inconvenience.
For forty successive years the Grand
Army OF the Republic has observed
this day by visiting the silent camp
ing ground where sleep our com
rades, the Nations dead, and hon
oring their memory by garlandiug
their passionateless mounds with flags
and flowers aud teaching the lessons
Vi w WuO uultt
with them and to the generations
growing up around them. Let us thii
year do our full duty to those who
died that the nation might live, and
with tender hearts and loving hands
honor their memory.
Another mile stone is passed on the
great highway of life and we are fast
sppI oaohing Memorial DAY, tho day
Of sacred memories, when we strew
the graves of our fallen comrades
with natures choicest blossoms, moi
to renew In our hearts the horrors Of
war, but to disseminate among the
living the blessi rgs of peace, good
will, and patriotic citizenship. The
dark days through which we passed
al but memories, hut our duty tc
the living Is still binding upon us.
One of the tenets of our order is, "tC
encourage honesty and purity In pub.
lie aft fairs" How can we do this In
a more fitting manner than by the
beautiful object lesson of the proper
observance of Memorial Day. The
q, A. K. has given this day to the
American people as an armistice In
the great battle of lite where they
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

may pause and live the past over
again with their dead. To remind
them of the sacrifices OF others for
the blessings which they now enjoy.
To revive in their hearts the memor.
les OF loved ones who have been taken
from their home life, leaving va
cancy which can never be filed, and
leaving in their hearts desire for
higher ideals and q citizenship which
stands for Justice and higher des-
tiny for the human race.
What do we mean by the strewing
OF these
On the graves of our nations deadS
ls il for the sake OF him who sees,
Or to number the tears we shedH
We place them there to mark the
way,
AS symbols of peace and rest
They are the prayers Of those who
pray
The tears of nation blest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
HOSPITAL GRADU.
ALTON EXERCISES

The Glacier Is In receipt of an in
vitation to attend the first graduation
exercises ever held at the Cottage
Hospital, in Hood River, the same to
be held at the AstuFy Methodist
church, on tuesday evening, June l
at eight o'clock.
those graduating aIe: Miss Har-
riette Alma Copper, Miss Josephine
Cuyler aud Mrs. Ruth Naomi Finch.
Miss Copper will remain in HOOD
River while Miss Cuyler will go to
her home in Salem and take up her
work there.
Mrs Finch will remain with the hos
pital and take post graduate course,
! whiJh she will complete by October.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Hood River, Ore
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors and
Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Notice
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.

Hood River, Oregon, May q, 1909.
In accordance with the recent order of
the County Court of Hood River county
| am now authorized to dispose of the
twenty acre tract six miles from Hood
River, located in the Northeast quarter
of section Of %, town 2 North OF range
10 East and known as the Chas N. Bus
ey estate. Terms cash. Bid in writing
will he received at at my office in the
First National Bank, Hood River, Ore
gon, up TO June Is, 1909 and must be
accompanied by certified check for
per cent f the price offered. The
Iight il hereby reserved to reject any
or all bids. E. o. BL ANCHAR.
Administrator.
Estate of c. n. Busey, Deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

tn you on, know NOV. what it MEANS boys
IL Who saS al S''i' fro" the north and tn.
Do you know what 1t means.
This twining of greens
Round the silent cannon's mouth,
This strewing with flowers the grass
grown grave
This decking with garlands the statues
brave,
This Haunting OF flags
All In tatters and rags
This marching and singing,
These bells a-ringing,
These faces grave and these faces gay,
This talk of the blue and this talk Of the
gray,
Not simply show time. boys and girls.
Is this day of falling flowers.
Not n pageant play
Nor a holiday
or flags and floral bowers.
1t Ia something more than the day that
starts
Warm memories a-throb in veteran
hearts,
For across the years
To the hopes and fears,
To the days of battle,
OF roar and of rattle,
To the past that now seems so far away.
Do the sons OF the blue and the sons OF
the gray
Gaze hand clasping hand, Memorial day.
For the wreck and the wrong OF Il, boys
and girls,
For the terror and loss as well,
Our hearts must hold
regret untold
AS we think of those who fell,
But their blood. on whichever side they
fought,
Remade the nation and progress bought.
We forget the foe,
For we live and know
That the fighting and signing.
The falling and dying,
Were but steps toward the futurs-ths
martyrs way,
Down which the sons of the blue and the
gray
Look with love and pride Memorial day.
Wide Awake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
poubIe Rirthday ceIebration.
COLCHESTER.
Valentine Social-New Views at Libra
ry-Recent Deaths.

The members of the Christian En-
deavor society held a Valentine social
in the chapel Monday evening from
100 until 10 o'clock. A large number
Of member and their friends were
present. A lunch was served during
the evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society holds
a meeting at the Congregational par
sonage this (Tuesday) afternoon. The
subject for the meeting is The Nearer
and Farther East, chapter Nv.
The new door for the library In che
Congregational church has arrived,and
the work Of putting up the fire escape
will be pushed to a finish.
George and Robert Gilore, who are
at work in North Plain. were in town
Saturday.
A new set Of views has been receiv-
ed by the Cragin library and placed on
the racks. They comprise rs views Of
California scenery. The views in Yo-
semitic Valley are especially fine. There
are also views in the mountains and
along the coast of the state.
Earl Parks Of Hebron was in town
Sunday.
To Assist Danbury Librarian.
Miss Matilda Avery left Monday for
Danbury, where she will assist the IL
brarian in the public library in that
city.
Miss Anna Avery left Monday for a
few DAYS visit with friends in Orange,
N ]. Miss avery Is librarian Of the
Cragin Memorial library. and during
her absence Miss Ruth Snow win have
charge.
Attorney Davis s. Day Of Bridgeport
was the guest Of his mother Mrs. e. S.
Day, on Norwich avenue, over Sunday.
c. c. Barton OF Norwich was the
guest OF his family. who are visiting
Mrs Barton's mother. on Main street.
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter OF
WhHinsville, Mass, are visiting for a
few weeks with Mrs. Nutter's parents,
on Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hefhon and chill
dren Of East Haddafn were guests Of
Mrs. TeffIon's parents, on Broadway
over Sunday.
Rev. B. D. Remington returned Sat
urday evening from few days visit
with relatives in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Fitch Jones and child or Heb
ron were in town Saturday, attending
the funeral OF Mrs. Jones uncle. Rich
ard Henry.
John Backus. Jr.. left Saturday for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Wa
terbury and COhoes. n. Y.
c. NJ Reade and George r. Clark OF
Willimantic were visitors in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Mcdonald of Marlboro
was a caller in town Monday.
Frank Sherman is seriously III with
pneumonia at his home on Pleasant
street.
Fred J. Brown Of Lebanon was in
town Saturday.
D. Clark and F. Lester smith and
Daniel w. Williams Of New Britain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Lawton Sweet, in Brooklyn, tomorrow
wednesday, afternoon.
Federation President to Speak.
Mrs. w. H. Phipps, president of the
state federation, will address the Ia
dies of the Art club in the assembly
hall OF the high school building on
Wednesday afternoon.
About the Borough.
Sylvanus Woodward, who has been
at his home on South street for a few
days, was reported Monday as show
ing improvement.
Charles Sheppard of Providence Wis
tied at his home in Danielson Sun
day.
Charles S. Francis made a business
trip to Worcester Monday.
George S. Brown has sent cards to
local friends from Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Brown is on a southern trip.
The Bijou Whist club will close
its season next Tuesday evening with
a reception given by the members.
Mrs. Albert L. Reed returns today
(Tuesday) from a visit with relatives
In East Hartford
C, D. Burch of Warren, R. L, was
the guest of Danielson friends over
sunday.
Had 5000 Lincoln Stamps.
MANY letters are BolnS out OF the
local postofhce with one of the Lin
coin stamps affixed The allotment OF
the stamps to the Danielson office was
three thousand
S. Cady Hutchins leaves next week
for southern trip of several weeks.
J. c. Ritch Of Providence was in
Danielson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr find the
electrically Illuminated ice palace at
Montreal one Of the most beautiful OF
winter scenes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
ICE CUTTERS HORSE
Broke Through on Five Mile River

Broke Through on Five Mile River.
A horse owned by Charles James
broke through the ice into the Five
Mile river Monday morning, while
being used by men who are getting
ice out Of the cove just above Cold
Spring. The horse went down so that
only the head was above the surface
Rescue was finally effected with the
aid of a pair of horses driven by John
Burns and owned by c. A. Young. The
animal was little injured by the ex-
perience. The thawing weather of the
past few days weakened the ice and
to this cause the accident was due.
Borough Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Remington, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Mason, have returned to their
home in Providence.
The ladies' bridge club held the last
meeting before the Lentent season on
Monday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. E. H. Reach. Prizes
were distributed to all members ac-
cording to the scores made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gilbert re-
Gently entertained Mr.. Girbert's sis
ter, Mrs. Rowland of Bridgeport.
Death Of Frederick Rarbeau.
Frederick Barbeau, 81, died at his
home on the West Side Monday aft
ernoon, after a long illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and one child.
Valentine Social at High School.
A valentine social was given in the
assembly hall at the high school build
ing Monday evening by the senior
class. About so were present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
CENTRAL HEATING PLANT
Under Consideration for State School
Buildings.

Secretary c. D. FIine OF the state
board Of education was in WiIlimantic
Monday forenoon. with Prof. s. III.
Woodbridge Of Boston and T. H Davis
Of Hartford. for the, purpose of look
ing over the school building controlled
by the state and situated on Windham
street. The primary reason for the in
spection was the proposed scheme Of
heating the State Normal school. the
new Windham Street school. the old
wooden building, and the projected
dormitory of the State Normal school
from one central heating plant. The
state board wished to do this. Prof.
Woodbridge, who is an engineer, will
submit a plan whereby the result may
be accomplished. Mr.. Davis is the
architect who drew the plans for the
new Windham street school building
under construction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
WEDDING.
Richard -Lizay.

Albert Richard and Miss Josephine
Lizay, both Of this city, were united
IL marriage Monday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's church, Rev.
Arthur DeBruycker the pastor, per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Celia Richard was bridesmaid
and the groom was attended by Frank
Vanasse. After the church ceremony
a breakfast was served at the home
Of the brides parents and later a re-
ception was held at the home Of the
groOm's parents IS Maple avenue. fol-
lowed by a dinner. The reception and
dinner were attended by about fifty.
The bride received many handsome
gifts.
Among those present from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pr
card Of Athoi, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Denatile Harpin Of Black Lake.
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard will
make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY
Given by Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer
at Chickerinq House.

A party Of more than a score of
friends was entertained at a valentine
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Dwyer at the Chickering house on
Sunday evening. A suite Of three
rooms on the parlor floor was dec
GRATED with palms and ported plants
and from the two of the taller palms
the guests drew hearts which desig-
mated the positions at the tables for
whist r. E. Iii won the honors for
the gentlemen. Miss Anna Mullan for
the ladies and Mrs. P. J. Murray and
Isaac Champeau the consolation
prizes. During the evening a salad
supper was served in the regular din
ing room, which was decorated with
hearts, cupids and palms. The excep-
tionally pleasant evening was given
added charm through the musical
numbers given by various members of
the party
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emil Hi,
Mayor and Mrs. J. J. McGarry, MT.
and Mrs. James Rafferty,, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard German. Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
Murray OF New Britain, Edward Null
Ian, Jr., Miss Anna Mullan, Mrs. NJ.
Keefe. Mrs. Anna Keith John Byrne,
Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Miss Marguerite
Keith John Lynch, Miss Marguerite
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William Daley.
Isaac Champeau.
Thirty Criminal Cases on Docket.
Thirty criminal cases are listed to
come for trial before the March term
of the superior court in this city. This
is much in excess Of the regular
amount of criminal business that is
usual in a single term in this county
and March Of this year will undoubt-
eddy prove one of the busiest sessions
ever held in this city. The cases in
clude charges Of attempt to murder,
burglary and other high crimes
The hearing of the case of ex-Select
man Fred H. Wood will come before
the city court tomorrow wednesday,
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
WILLIAM G. PHYALL
Ordered by Court to Pay 81 Weekly
Towards Wife's SupPort-HesTins
in Niantio Monday.

Mondays New London Globe had
the following Of local interest:
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Phyall of Phila-
delphia is in Mantle for the purpose
Of endeavorinE to compel her husband.
William G. Phyall, a well known resi-
dent of Mantle and familiar visitor to
New London. to support her. As a
result Of Mrs. Phyalrs visit she has
caused her husband to be arrested on
a charge Of non-support and a hear
ing on the matter is being held be-
fore Justice Hall this afternoon in
Mantle.
PhyaH was arrested a week ago
at his home in Mantle by Sheriff
Tubbs and taken before Justice Hill.
An adjournment OF the case was made,
but, pending a settlement out Of court,
the case went over until today. Ply
all secured bail for his appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Phyall were married
in Hammond, ". Y, in 1884. over a
year ago, while residing in Philadel-
phia, Phyall deserted his wife and the
greater part of the time since then
has found him located at Mantle. Mrs.
Phyall learning Of her husbands
whereabouts decided 10 compel him
to support her, for facts came to her
time of his life in this section. and
she at once took steps to receive from
Phyau money sufficient to take care
OF her.
Phyal Is a much talked of man in
Mantle and also, for that matter, in
New London. He has had a rather
varied career, having been in business
in several western cities and almost
always failed. He located IN Mantle
over year ago and was reputed to
be possessed OF considerable wealth.
He conducted an ice cream and con-
fectionery store at Pine Grove during
the summer and at one time owned a
mOtorboat. Several months ago he
purchased the Morton house, one Of
the most valuable pieces OF real estate
in Mantle, but Immediately after It's
purchase transferred 1t to his mother.
He is also the proprietor Of the Nj
antic Metal Gasket Co, but all his
possessions are IN his mothers name,
1t is understood. He always appear
ed to have the best of time and was
never, apparently without funds. He
was a frequent visitor in town.
spending much OF his time here.
The court ordered Phyall to pay his
wife 81 a week. This Phyall promised
to do and furnished a bond holding
him to his promise for a year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
FUNERAL.
Harvey ConeIand.

The funeral Of Harvey Copeland was
held Monday afternoon from the home
Of his son, Willis l., at Chaplin, and
was largely attended. Rev. NJ King,
pastor Of the Congregational church at
Ashford, was the officiating clergyman.
During the service Mrs. A. NJ. Itch
field and Wilbur Lamphear sang
saved by Grace" and "The Christians
Goodnight" respectively.
The body was taken to Ashford,
where burial was in the South Gene
terry. The bearers were four sons
Charles H.. Henry f.. Edward B. ard
Willis I. Copeland. Funeral Director H.
N. Fem of this city was in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
BALTIC.
Mrs. c. L. Hazen Entertaining Guests
from caIifornia-LocaI Aorobats at
Moosup--Personals.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen of San
Jose, Cal. have been guests the past
week of Mrs. Aliens sister Mrs. c. L.
HaZen Of Pautipaug Hill. Mr.. Allen is
making a business trip in the east,
visiting the many piano factories in
Boston, New York and Chicago pur-
chasing for his large business in San
Jose. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen win spend
a few days in Washington, D. c., on
their return home, and will be the
guest Of Mr., Aliens friend. Senator
Allen Of California. They will also
witness the Mardi Gras carnival in
New Orleans. Mr.. Allen praises the
climate and business facilities of Cal
ifornia. where he has been very pros
porous IN his business.
Village Notes.
Charles F. Charron made a. bust
ness trip to Boston the past week
Henry and Albert Jarvis were in
Moosup Friday evening" where they
assisted the minstrel troupe of that
place with clever acrobatic feats.
They received many curtain calls.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Shirley of
Lawrence. Mass, are guests OF their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley
of Depot Hill.
Mrs. w. c. Green Of New Britain,
who has been the guest of her broth
er, Rev. P. F. Cooney the past week.
has returned home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16

spray, but it spread coating of ice
over everything exposed. 1t was good
skating on the sidewalks just on the
outskirts Of the business section late
in the afternoon and the small boy
was not slow to improve the oppor-
tunity to glide along among the pedes
TRANS. The trees are sheathed In ice
and one of the prettiest scenes here
about was near Alexander's lake,
where the closely growing pines on
each side Of the street were bent to
form a green and silver arch over the
trolley tracks for distance of several
hundred yards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
DANIELS0N.
Prizes for Borough Pigeons-Mrsa
John Whpple Dead-FuneraI Of
Mrs. Eliza AIdrich-Bridge Club
Winds Up Pre- Lenten Season.


Alfred A. Richards was in Provi-
dence Monday.
Miss Adah Clark has returned from
a visit with relatives in Providence.
F. E. Bitgood was in Worcester on
Monday.
John Jaeger visited friends in West
erly Sunday.
Henry 3. Reeves Of Baltic spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Reeves.
Miss Clara L'Heureux OF West Med
way Mass. was at her, home here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Everett A. Maurice of Norwich
was the guest of Danielson relatives
over Sunday.
Pigeons Win Prizes.
John Tyler Of the West Side won
first and third prizes on tumbler pig
cons at the Hartford poultry show
last week.
Banns Of Marriage Published.
Banns of marriage were published
Miss Emma Nado and Joseph Mo-
rency. both of Danielson.
Death of Mrs. John Murnhy.
Announcement was made here Mon
day Of the death at Georgiaville, r.
H. O4 Cu4ludy VI MIS- JOAn w nipple,
formerly Miss Lily Anderson Of Dan
ielson, and daughter of Mrs. Elisha
Anderson of Maple street.
Looms to Be Moved to New Addition
Wednesday of this week the work
OF removing the ninety-six looms in
the small weave shed to the new ad-
dition under construction will be com
menced at the mill Of the Danielson-
Vile Cotton company. When the
looms are in their new position the
old shed will be RACED and the site it
now occupies viii be included in the
second section Of the big addition that
is being built. The addition will be
completed before the summer months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16

Mayor J. J. AIcGarry has given a
contract to NJ. T. Maynard Of this city
for the erection Of a building on his
property on the corner Of Grove and
South Main streets. The building.
which is to have a frontage Of Sc feet.
will be used for store purposes.
Miss Rita Smith of Southbridge is
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Dutee Smith. Of Fremont street.
c. L. Torrey Special Attorney.
Attorney Charles L. Torrey has been
commissioned as special attorney to
prosecute for the state in the March
term Of the superior court for Wind
ham county. The appointment will
place Mr.. Torrey in the place of States
Attorney Charles E. Searles for the
coming term and Is made to relieve Mr.
Searles, who is much engaged with
legislative business at Hartford as SEN
ator from the Twenty-eig11th district
A. o. H. County Board Meets.
County President Thomas P. Ryan
and James O'Brien, president of Put
nam division, A. O. H., attended a
meeting Of the county board held at
Dayville Sunday afternoon. County
Vice President James Pierce and Di-
vision President John Keefe of Will
mantle were also present.
Miss A. Isabelle Byrnes left Satur-
day for New York to enter the train
ing school for nurses attached to
Roosevelt hospital.
George P. Roath OF RrooIdield, Mass,
called on Putnam friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
were at their homes in town over sun
Obituary Notes.

The funeral Of Richard Henry, who
died Friday from hemorrhage, was
held Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The body was taken to St Andrews
church, where the services for the dead
were read. Burial was in st. Andrew
cemetery. Mr.. Henry leaves three sis
ters. Mrs. Essie Cobb, Mrs. Annie
Burke and Mrs. James Runaway OF
Providence. Mrs. Burke and Mrs,
Cobb attended, the funeral.
Mrs. Griffin who was taken to Back
us hospital Friday. died at the insti-
tuition Saturday. Undertaken J. ]. Sui
livant went to Norwich Saturday even
ing after the body. Mrs. Griffin had a
shock, from which she did not recov-
err
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
ICE COATED
Trees, Wires and Walks as Result of
Mondays Storm.

Sagging under a constantly increas-
ing weight of ice. many wires were
strained near to the breaking point
Monday evening and the Hnemen We're
anticipating many trouble calls for to-
day. The storm, which was one of the
most peculiar Of the winter, did not
amount to much more than a constant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16
FUNERAL
Mrs. Eliza AIdrich.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Al
drich were held Monday morning at
her home on Reynolds street, Rev. r.
5. Cushman Of the Methodist church
officiating. The bearers were C. c.
Young, James e. Reach, Charles Hyde
and Thomas Bradford. Burial was at
Abingdon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-16

New London.-One-half OF the prop
erty Of the late Mrs. Cornelia W. c.
Porter. about S250,000. by will Of the
testatrix. goes to her mother. Mrs. Cor
nelia Chapel, for a life interest. The
other hak is bequeathed TO her hus-
band. After the death OF Mrs Chapel
the half OF the estate viii divert 70 the
sisters of the testatrix. Mrs. T. 5.
Newconlb and Mrs Benjamin Arm
strong.