davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
ROGERS G M'MURTRY AUCTION SALE

Saturday at 1:30 psm. at 24 West Jefferson, We will sell a lot of fur niture, five head of good horses. 2 buggies and other things too num- 1erous to mention. Bring anything you wish sold. We are judges of values and get the prices. ' ROGERS & M'MURTRY,
 AUCTlONEERS. Phone Red 2OI1. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
For Sale-Real Estate GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 127 ~. Center St.

Only $500 for desirable lot. 50xlS7lz. opposite Carnagie library. Close to the Capitol. on w. Adams st. we offer beautiful corner lot. 50x1371s, south front, for few days at $900.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

go ACRES, close. to the city. small house. 10 acres of alfalfa, truit' palms and shade; good well. single buggy; also two-seated buggy, har- ness: all tools. including mower. hay rake, cultivator blow. good COW and 70 chickens. All for $5500. This is a good buy. Let us show you.
 GREENE q GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
Miscellaneous

KALsMAN IS THE TAILOR. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED OR REMoDELED; BUTTONS OF ALL SIZES COVERED % AND 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. 1elE- PHONE BLACK 9261. 17 SOUTH SECOND sLREET.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

FOR RENTING comfortably fur nished large light and airy rooms for light housekeeping at SIS for month at 625 South Seventh st. ,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

Stables and Corrals HIGH HEADED. toppy drivers, plenty of style and speed; fashionable bug gies and .surreys. Center Street Liv- cry. 235 N. Center. A. E. Frank forter. Phone Main 31
 PALO ALTO STABLES for swell hacks and seaters. buggies and showy saddle horses, Stevens ( Wiggins. phone Main 73. 4th Ave, between Adams and Washington. l)N CALL HACKS JON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 6l. Busses. Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

FOR RENT-Large furnished front
 room, suitable for two: also room, for two people for s14 per month:
 electric lights 234 West Monroe. '
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Two colts. one years old, one years old; l brood mare colt with mare. c. l.. Dalton, one mile east and one mile north Creighton school house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
AT GRANGE MEETING.
Five New Memhers-Interestin Papers
and Debate.

A regular meeting OF Norwich
grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry,
was held Wednesday evening in Pyth-
ian hall, Worthy Master woodbury. o.
Rogers in the chair. There was a good
attendance, and five candidates were
Instructed in the work.
This vas followed by an interesting
literary programme in charge Of the
lecturer, Allen Latham, in which the
principal subject was A Balanced Ra-
ton for the Family. A valuable paper
on The Nourishment Of Food, including
charts, was presented by Mrs. John z.
Tanning and was much appreciated by
all present. There was also a valuable
article on the preparation Of cheap
meats to make them nutritious and
toothsome, given by Mrs. Allen La
than.
An Informal debate proved a very
enjoyable part. Of the evening, the sub
feet being Resolved, That every house,
wife should do her own baking instead
of patroniz1ng the bakeshops. This
was opened by Miss Mary Wattles up
on the Affirmative and Mrs. A. A. Rob-
inson upon the negative, and the ques-
ton was decided in the affirmative.
Visitors were present from Komonoc,
Preston City and Bozrah oranges. Re-
marks OF special interest were made
by Brothers Bliven and Hampstead of
Ronon1oc grange. AT the next meeting
It is expected to have a large class re-
ceiVed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION.
Company c Had Enthusiastic Meeting
and Gained 10 New Members.

Company c. Loyal Temperance le-
gion, held an enthusiastic meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the W. G. T.
L. rooms in the Bill block. Through
the kindness of the superintendent, n.
L. Bishop, invitations were extended
to the children in the Central district,
and large number responded. 80 be-
ing present
The superintendent called the meet
ing to order promptly at 4 o'clock and
the service opened with the singing of
America. All repeated the enlistment
and L. r. L. pledges. followed by the
regular devotional exercise. The vice
president Arthur Willard, conducted
the regular quiz, after which the sec
rotary, Irene Everett, and treasurer,
Mabel Hagberg. gave their reports.
Several songs were sung and the su-
perintendent more thoroughly explain
ed the object of the society and the
Importance and seriousness Of taking
the threefold pledge. All listened at
tentively. but were not urged to join.
until later. Several who used to be-
long re-enlisted, making a gain Of Is
to the roll.
Miss Margaret Leaihy and Miss Ga
ra Joseph assisted in keeping order and
Miss Sybil Christman accompanied on
the piano.
One of the Y members has offered a
prize to one Of the eight original mem
beers who brings in the most members
and they are enthusiastic in the con-
test.
At the next meeting there will be
observed the birthday of Neal Dow,
the father Of prohibition. Friends of
the children are welcome to these
meetings, which are held Wednesdays
at p. m, at No. 80 Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
ART TEACHERS TO MEET.
First Public Meeting Of Connecticut
Association. sasurdsy-ozias Dodge
to Speak.

The frat public meeting Of the Con-
necticut Manual Art Teachers asso-
citation will be held in Hartford on
Saturday Of this week. The programme
follows:
Morning Session. The studio, Hartford
Public High School.
10 a. m.-Business meeting; election
of officers; reception Of members.
1890 a. m.-Round table. Topic:
THE Manual Arts in the School
Room"
A series of presentations of school
room work with portfolio exhibits
by the following Connecticut su-
pervisors: Miss Olive Eldora Ra-
gon Of Meriden, Ozias Dodge OF
Norwich. Harriet d. Condor OF
South Manchester, Almond W.
Wentworth Of New Haven, Stanley
H. Rood of Hartford, Emma r
Wright of New Haven, ]. Winthrop
Andrews Of New Britain.
Motel Is expected that Arthur Yves
ley Dow will be present at the
morning session and speak upon
1.-The London Congress" IL time
allows.
Afternoon Session. Jewell Hall, 7. NJ.
C. A. Building.
D. m.--Address. illustrated. ''Compo-
sition in the study Of French
Cathedrals," Arthur Wesley Dow,
director department OF fine arts.
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity.
This association was organized last
autumn for the purpose of unifying
and improving the work in the manual
arts in the public schools OF the state
and the study OF the reconstructive
movement in public education. It's
present officers are as follows: Scion
P. Davis, president, Hartford: Almond
W. wentworth, vice president, New
Haven; ]. Winthrop Andrews, secre-
tary treasurer New Britain; Emma r.
Wright, New Haven: Cora. Greenwood.
Hartford. executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Free EmpIoxment Bureaus.

The work OF the I'VE free public en-
ployment bureaus Of the state for Feb
ruary shows that fewer applicants for
employment were supplied with situa-
lions than in January a similar situa-
ton existing in the furnishing of help:
The work of the bureaus was as fol-
lows:
Hartford--Applicatio for employ
ment, 2T4; for help, 172; situations Sc
cured, 148.
New Observation-Disclosures for en-
ployment 1893; for help, 124; situations
secured, 10.
acknowledgement for en-
ploynent. $50; for help. 164; situations
secured 14e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for en-
ployment, 176; for help, IA; situations
secured, 126.
Norwich--Applicatio for eRploy-
ment 80; for help, 81; situations Sc
cured, q.
Total number Of applications for en-
ploymsnt, s61; for heip. 635; situations
secured, $50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
POSTAL sUs.srArloN NO. 2.
Replaced In Reid a Hughes Store al
Main Street Entrance.

Postal sub-station No. 2, which was
burned out in the Shannon building
fire. and since then has been located
at the Broadway pharmacy, was moved
Wednesday morning to the Main street
side of the Boston store, which will
now be its permanent location until
the Reid & Hughes company get into
their new store in the building to be
erected by Mr.. Shannon on the site of
the burned building.
In the Boston store the ub-station
has been placed at the left OF the en-
trance and next TO the window. The
counter at this place has been arranged
with a wire grating to make an en-
closure for the clerk in charge and the
sub-station Is equipped with all the
facilities for money orders. stamp bust
ness, etc., which was formerly carried
on before the fire.
A letter box and big box for pack
ages have been placed in the doorway
Of the building where was formerly the
entrance to Stevens Photographic stu
do.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Electric Light and Power Privilege
Asked by Norwich and Westerly Railway Co.-Many
Places Want Such Advantages Norwich State Hos
pital Appropriation.

Hartford, March 10.-Judge Lucius
Brown OF Norwich appeared before the
Joint committee on railroads this after
noon III support OF the measure amend
ing the charter of the Norwich & West
erly Railway company so as to permit
the company 10 supply electric light
and power to the towns of Preston,
Ledyard and North Stonington. He
stated to the committee that the COM
pany was manufacturing more power
than it had use for, and had had re-
quests to furnish light and power in
these towns, but was unable to do so
because its charter gave it no such
right.
President Fl. H. Gallup of the COM
pany was called by Judge Brown, and
stated to the committee that there had
been numerous requests of the nature
mentioned the first having come from
the wheeler school in North Stoning-
ton. Hall Brothers, at Hallville, would
be glad 10 use power and light from
the trolley company during certain por-
tions of the year, when its own water
power was not adequate to its use.
There was a desire for street lights
and other lighting in Poquetannoc, said
Mr.. Gallup, and this would be especial
~ beneficial TO the people of the VII
lage, for the trolley line through it ran
in the street and there were dangerous
places which would be made safe by
street lights.
The company could readily furnish
light and power, too. to the village of
Shewville, and Mr.. Gallup expressed it
as his opinion, answering Judge Browns
question. that the present idleness Of
the plant there might be overcome If
there was some such provision as this
to make the mill privileges there more
valuable than they are now.
Colonel James F. Brown Of North
Stonington, secretary Of the state board
of agriculture, told the committee that
hts town had the distinction Of being
the only town In the state which
couldn't be reached by public con-
veyance until the trolley line was built,
and it's people felt very kindly toward
the Norwich & westerly company, and
would welcome their coming into North
Stonington to furnish light and power.
He thought this privilege would be
eagerly taken advantage of by many
who desired light, and spoke especially
of the value to the farmer of being
able &c have electric power for use
during certain periods in the day in
connection with such farm tasks as
separating milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
ARcANUM CLUB WON
THE PRELIMINARY MATCH
Contests for the Cup Between Area
mum and Thames Clubs Will be
Started March "a In Norwich.

The final match in the preliminary
bowling series between the Acanum
club of this city and the Thames club
Of New London was rolled here We'd
nesday evening. with the result that
the Arcanum Team No. won two OF
the three games from Thames Team
No. /. In the match the best scores
OF the series were made, the high team
total Of ara being put up by the locals
with Stevens high on single at 227 and
on total with 5s5. The first game was
won by 257 pins. Honeyman getting
a fiat 200. Blood 212 and Stevens his
227. giving with the other two scores
the high game score of $685. The sec
ond game was won by AZ pins, but the
final game went to the visitors by 40
pins. Stevens made the most strikes
with IL, while Honeyman was high on
spares with II. Each team had the
same number Of breaks, but the locals
had IL less. misses and six more
strikes. The scoring was bv Mitchell
and Richmond and lilly refereed. The
summary follows:
Tharnae Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
CHAPMAN FOUND GUILTY,
AND GOES TO JAIL
Unable 20 Pay Fine of SIS and Costs
Amounting to $ee.es-court Held
Until After s.

When the criminal common pleas
court came in at New London We'd
nesday the same deficiency in the fury
as on Tuesday afternoon was noted.
This time the absent Juror was Juror
Gates of East Lyme. Court simply had
to delay pending the arrival Of the
tardy juror. Gates arrived at 1890.
He was rebuked by Judge Waller for
arriving late and was given a warn
ing against any more delays. He said
1t was impossible for him to be there
On time owing to some train delay
The arguments were made as soon
as the jury box was filed by Gates
arrival. The arguments were lengthy.
Attorney Smith made an earnest plea
for Parcheski. Judge Waller charged
the jury, which retired and returned
shortly with the verdict of guilty.
Judge Waller deferred sentence until
the afternoon session, when Parcheski
was sentenced to pay fine OF $50 and
costs. Then Attorney Smith filed an
appeal and Parcheski was released I'M
der $500 bonds, Charles J. Ducy be-
ing surety.
The case against Ebenezer Chapman
Of Groton was next taken I'D. Chap
man. who Is about 10 years Of age, is
charged with Indecent exposure at his
home near the navy yard. The case
came to the court of common pleas
from the town court of Groton.
Chapman is charged with commit
ting the offense on two occasions.
Mrs. Emma Bailey testified to driv-
Ing along the road near Chapman's
home in Pleasant Valley, with three
children, and seeing Chapman nude.
Mrs. Charles II. Brown testified to see
ing Champan with his person not
properly clothed on several occasions,
the last being July II. when she was
driving past the house and saw Chap
man bending over a woodpile, appar-
emily chopping wood. Mrs. Brown was
certain Chapman did not have on flesh
colored underwear or even light over
alls.
There were a number OF other wit
nesses corroborating this testimony,
among them Mrs. Browns husband
and son Of Mrs. Bailey.
When the state rested. the defense
put on the accused Chapman on the
stand denied the charge. John S.
Sweet, a railroad man, said that from
the Wittcosky house, who his the next
place to Chapman's, It Is not possible
to get an unobstructed view of the
Chapman place, as the witnesses for
the state had said they did Among
the other witnesses were Addison N.
Gray Of .Groton, deputy game warden,
and Fred Wittcosky.
The case went to the Jury in the aft
ernoon at 6.10: after celebrating on It
for about two hours they brought in a
verdict Of guilty on the second count.
Judge Waller fined him SIS and costs
amounting to 1855. He was unable to
pay and went to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

The committee took the matter UNI
der Amusement, there being opposi-
ton.
Judge Brown also presented the case
Of the Norwich, Jewett City & Volun-
town trolley line, the charter of which
It is desired to have extended for an
other four years. He told the commit
tee that the persons who got the char
ter in 1905 did so because of their in
terest in the towns affected, rather
than the expectation to themselves
build the line, and had found it impos-
sible to get anybody to build ii thus
far, but hoped to be able to do so be-
fore a great while. They had paid the
state tax to the amount of $500 out of
their own pockets, but would make a
gift OF that to anyone who would build
the line.
He referred at some length to the
fact that the mills in Voluntown an
nually have 5000 tons of material and
finished goods carted back and forth
every year, and the Glasgo mill 1000
tons, and this would be transferred on
the trolley If there was one. Senator
Bowen. chairman of the COMMITTEES, re-
minded Judge Brown of the commit
tees rule that no extensions ssould be
granted except where at least % per
cent. Of the >work of construction had
been done, but the judge was not dis
posed to consider this q. bar to his
wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
prooressive Missionary CIub.

The Progressive Missionary club of
the Central Baptist church held its
meeting wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Burdick at her home,
206 West Main street. There were 10
members present and an enjoyable aft
ernoon was spent. The leader, Mrs. A.
T. Utley, read an interesting and
touching letter from the Rev. Mr.. FL
field OF Mexico. where he is engaged
in preaching the gospel. The ladies
of the Missionary club are taking care
OF the clothing of his daughter and
his letter showed his deep gratitude for
of the death Of his wife on February
81, far away from her home and
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
LECTION o. OFFICERS.
Important Meeting of Missionary So
ciety Of LeffingweII Baptist Church
Held With Mrs. Ella Reebe.

The postponed February meeting of
the Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the Leffingwell Bap-
fist church was held at the home Of
Mrs. Ella Beebe on Wednesday for an
all-day session, with sewing bee and
basket lunch. The storm caused q
smaller attendance than usual and at
3 o'clock the meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. Elliot Dolbeare in the ab-
sence of the president and short pro-
gramme was rendered, opening with
singing Rescue the Perishing, followed
by responsive scripture reading from
Romans, tenth chapter. and prayer by
Mrs. Frank Tyler. The secretary's re-
port was read and accepted. A reading
Prayer and the Revival In India, was
given by Miss Nellie Ward. A selec-
ton on India by Mrs. A. H. Beebe;
reading, Prosecuted for Christ's Sake
in India. Mrs. Frank Harris; reading,
The Pass-It-On Club, Mrs. T. II. Pea
body.
The annual election of officers re-
suited in the unanimous reelection Of
the following: President, Mrs. Grace
X. Peckham; vice president, Mrs J. G..
Ward secretary and treasurer, Mrs. c.
z. Ellis. The attendance numbered IL
and the offering amounted to $500.
The average life OF q piece of plate
glass is ten years, as shown by plate
glass insurance records.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
THE GREATEST work ON EARTH,
Attendance at EvangeIistic Services at
First Baptist Church Continues
Large.


There was an increase in attendance
at the meeting. at the First BaPtlst
church wednesday evening. when Rev.
g. C. Luther gave an excellent sermon
upon "The Greatest Work on Earth"
Mr.. Luther was a journalist before
becoming a preacher and referring to
that fact wednesday evening and the
power OF the press In moulding and
shaping public opinion. said there were
few calliags in life that eqUalled II and
only one that surpassed 1.-THE mission
of the true gospel preacher. The wise
men of old made no mistake, there
fore, when he wrote (Prov. II: JO) :;
'He that winneth souls Is wise Wise
because he is partner with the LORD
in the greatest work on earth; a work
that will outlast all others and which
pays the largest dividends Of joy here
and hereafter. And he who engages
in it viii need wisdom as to ways and
methods and time and a preparation ~
heart based upon personal experience
Of salvation, q practical knowledge of
the Word, and keen sense Of the Inn
portance OF prayer, faith and love.
These points Mr.. Luther enlarged up
on, illustrated and applied in a prac-
teal way as bearing upon the present
special series OF meetings.
This evening Rev. Mr.. Luther will
speak upon '-The Woman's Revival
That the young people enjoy the illus
trated or chalk talks was shown Wed
nesday afternoon, when fifty or more
gathered at the First Baptist church
to the second Of the series to be given
by Rev. c. c. Luther. Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Luther talked about the heart
and he said: Strive to keep a pure
clean heart by shutting out discomfort
envy, vanity, Incidence, laziness and
swearing On Wednesday his topic
wAs how a pretty face can be changed
by wrong thoughts and words. The
children are encouraged to take part
In the meeting by answering questions
making them feel that the meeting is
truly their own.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
MRS. c. A. GRAY WON PIANO.
Did Some Fine Writing and outdis.
taneed All Competitors.

During the month of February the
Alfred Fox Piano company Of Bridge
port announced that they would give
away q magnificent $3.50 piano abso-
lutely free to the person writing the
word Armstrong the greatest number
Of times in a given space which was
shown by a blank In the advertise
ment. This small white space was 2
by '1-2 Inches. After a most careful
scrutiny Of the work of those nearest to
the top in the contest it was decided
that the winners OF the three first pre-
rliums were: First, Mrs. c. A. Gray,
r. Il. d. /, Norwich Conn, who wrote
the word 3,287 times in the given
space; second, stephen j. Grimm,
Bridgeport, with 2,610 times, and third.
J. C. Gornley Bridgeport. 1888 times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Series for Cup,

It was decided on Wednesday eve
ming that the cup should be played for
by the teams Of the two clubs com
mencing Wednesday evening. March
"a, when they will meet on the local
alleys. The week following they will
play at New London, and in case a
third match is necessary it will be de-
cided where 1t will be played.
The Ave highest players Of the local
teams are Stevens, Blood, Richmond,
Crawford and lilly, and they will form
the Arcanum team to meet the New
London five, who, IL the averages are
taken from which to pick the team,
will be Calkins Comstock. DR.. Taylor,
Congdon and Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
VISITING In Florida.

Among the arrivals at the Ponce de
Leon. st. Augustine, Fla, on Tuesday
were Mrs A. c. Tyler, Miss Edna T.
Tyler, Miss III. M. Chappen and Fred
erick Tyler, all of New London Mrs
Tyler and party are to spend. several
weeks at Charleston, s. c., at her
place. The Elms, Mrs. Tyler's resi-
dence in PeQuot avenue, New London,
has been closed and the servants have
gone 10 Charleston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Norwich Masons Present.

Brainard lodge. No. 1902. A. It. and A.
~, of New London. was visited by
members Of the craft from Wakefield,
r. l., wednesday night on the invita-
tion OF Brainerd lodge, owing to the
fact that Wakefield was the birthplace
OF Worshipful Master Clark 3. Whaley
of Brainerd lodge. The special COM
munication Of the lodge was opened
at 3 O'Clock for the working OF the
sublime degree Of Master Mason. Five
candidates were raised. There was q
banquet at the close OF the communal,
cation. There was a good sized dele
CATION present from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
| NORWICH NEEDS
AN AWAKENING G.
DR.. Kaufman Tells of Revival in
Springfield and Feels There is Local
Reason for Such.

1t may Interest many readers OF The
Bulletin to know that the Chapman
Alexander revival meetings In Spring.
field, Mass, have been well nigh as
powerful as those recently held in
Boston, writes DR.. NJ. S. Kaufman.
Tuesday was the closing day. / had
the privilege of attending the minis
ters' conference with DIR. Chapman in
a church and of hearing him twice as
he spoke to crowded audiences in the
Court. street theater. He is truly a
man OF rarest skill in evangelistic
work Mr. Alexander is equally mas
terful in his part OF the campaign. It
is doubtful II he has anywhere an
equal in producing practical results
through sacred songs. He is a marvel.
Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer.
was present Tuesday and added much
interest to the occasion by her earnest
remarks. They sang several of her
hymns. The revival is regarded the
greatest Springfield has had for a gen
Grafton. How very much Norwich
needs just such an awakening!