davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well known Residents And others
Who Have Passed Away.
Fowler.

Eparalm 3. Fowler, former resi-
dent Of Westminster, died 1T his nome
IN Chambersburg. Pa, September is.
1908 Mr.. Fowler was twice married.
He is survived BY his widow son
and daughter By his first wife. How
ard G. Fowler, Of Waynesboro PA.
and Mrs Charles Lsndner. OF Cham
bersburg; two grandsons and five
grandaaughters one brother, Isaac
Fowler. Of Baltimore. four sisters
Mrs. Charles Leas, Misses Addie ana
Jennie Fowler, all OF Baltimore. ana
Mrs. Maggie McGirr, Of Westminster
His funeral took place on the Teti
from the residence OF his sistes in-
Law Mrs. Maciemore. The services
were conducted BY the pastor OF the
". Z. Church. His fagorita HYMN.
he Leadeth Me- was beautifully
sung by a select quartette.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
WEDDING BELLS.
Barr.--shaener.

Miss Nellie Ruth Sehasnsr and Dr.
= Luther Bare were married 1t Grace
Lutheran Church. thia city. Weduea-
day. Rev. Dr r. II. Aillier pastor. per-
forming the ceremony. The bride
was gowned In white messallne aud
carried aatsrs. ths flower with which
the church Was decorated. The ush-
orH were Meaare. Russell schaelfcr
brother Of the bride. OF Westminster !:
Clarence Lawyer, OF Isittlestown, Pa. .
Walter Kelly. OF Rsedayille. Pa, and
Carroll Hhunk, of Westminster. The
wedding marches we're played By Miss
Elixabeth Siagle. The hFsds Is a
daughter 81 Mr.. aud Mrs. George X.
schncifer and the groom ia son OF
the late David Bare.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Jane Pfoutz. widow OF the late
John Pfoutz, died at her home, Clear
Ridge. on Wednesday afternoon, SEN
temher 22, OF paralysis. aged 6s years.
Her maiden name was Myers a sister
OF Philip II Myers. OF Union Bridge.
who is the last survivor OF large
family Her children are Mrs. John
Drach. Of Sans Creek; Mrs. Daisy
CARRIER. Of Washington; Harvey, OF IL
iinots, and Misses Rachel and Martha
az home. Her funeral VIII take place
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at
Pipe Creek German Baptist church.
lnterment In burying ground adjoln-
Ing.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
Qaarter d I MlIlIon nnpasIts.

The Sykesyille National Bank now
has on deposit over 4 quarter of d
million dollars II Is the aim and am
bition or the officers and directors
Of this bank 70 make it the largest
and strongest bank In this section ol
Maryland The deposits have inrreaa-
ed over $4,000 this year. The stock
pays per cent. annually and the
surplus Is constantly increasing The
bank has never sustained loss, which
attests to the prudence and Thorough.
ness 0H tbs management.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

Edward y. Reindollar. president OF
the Birnie Trust Company and OF the
kelndoilar Company. grain merchants.
Taneytown, and Mrs. Ida Katherine
stehl Of Baltimore county. were mar
ried Tuesday ut the home Of the
brides son, Allen o. stshi. Linden
Terrace, near Towson. The ceremony
was performed before the Immediate
family BY Rev. Philip A. Heilmnn. pas
tor OF 81. Paui's Lutheran Church.
Baltimore.
After breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Rein
dollar left for an automobile trip
through The valley Of Virginia as far
~ Roanoke.
Mr.. Reindollar IL director In sew.
erai Westminster corporations.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
Recital.

This. Friday evening, September "a,
at 3 p. M, there win be given In
Alumni Hall. Western Maryland Col
lcge, an interesting recital BY Miss
Mathilde b. Rimbach, soprano. and
Miss Alberta Amstein, pianist. On
October another recital will be given
by Miss Lease, reader, and Miss Ethel
Garrett Johnston, pianist. All who
are interested will be gladly vel
coined There will be no admission
fee
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
Otto.

The funeral OF Vernon Otto, teIe-
graph operator Of the Western Mary
land Railroad at Emory Grove. who
died OF typhoid fever. at Glyndon
Tuesday. took place from the home
Of his father, Thomas g. Otto. York
road. Friday. Rev. Mr.. Plfinberger,
Of the Lutheran church, Wodsboro,
preached the f,insraI sermon, and was
assisted IN the service by Rev. Martin
/. Sweitxer. Of Union Bridge. Burial
was In the cemetery OF Haugh's
Church, near Ladiesburg. The pail
bearers were all fellow telegraph
operators OF the Western Maryland
Hailroad~-C. r. Armstrong. ii. y.
Law. William Heird. Il. n. Rowe, II.
NJ Loose and N. McCubbins.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

Miss Mary Catherine McSh4rry died
At her home In Littiestown, Wednes-
day afternoon. September is, aged 40
years. She was i daughter Of the
late Hon. William McSherry.
Surviving her are four slsterg--.
Misses Annie, Cecilia. Virginia and
Margaret McSherry. all living at
home IN Littlestown: two brothers,
Hon William McSherry.of Gettysburg.
and DR.. Richard McSherry, OF Balti-
more. Three step~sisters and four
step-brothers also survive
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

The two women stopped in front
OF dentists showcase on fremont
street There, mamma said the
younger woman, pointing. Il want a
set Just like that
Hush, my child, commanded her
mother, don't you know that it's
vulgar 10 pick your teeth on the
street. Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
Methodist Protestant Chureh.

Prof s. Simpson viii meet men Tor
Bible study IN hts class room ~. 81,
.. mi Public Worship at f0a0 Il. n.
and $50 p. M Themes. morning.
The Son Who Wan Not a ProdlRal IN
evening, People Who Toll and Jesus
Their Brother Christian Endeavor
meeting $50 b. M, an hour bright
with song and testimony. Midweek
service Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

Walter Franeis Ham, aged 22 years,
youngest son Of Hanna OKeefe and
the late Francis T. Ham. died at his
home In Baltimore Tuseday, Septem-
ber II, Deceased formerly lived in
Westminster and Is nephew Of Mich
ael Ham. this city The remains
were inferred this morning In st.
Johns Roman Catholic Cemetery, this
city.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

This big company of funmakers
headed by the minstrel Kings. barlow
and Wilson will be the attraction at
Odd Fellows Hall this Friday evening,
September "a. and promises To be one
Of the big events Of the season.
Watch for the big street parade.
Prices 3Bc and soc.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
arace Lutheran church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
AZ Q ni Theme Of sermon at 10.3 30
q M, Our Life Record at the Jndg-
meEt. Theme at 730 b. M, Con
stNatning Love. Y. P. 8. G. Il. at GAS
p Sm Holy Communion Sunday. Oc-
tobNr 5, morning and evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

Rev. Dr. Osborne Ingle, retcor of
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. In Frederick, died Monday.
September 20. The funeral on We'd
nesday was one Of the largest ever
held IN that city Prominent minist-
ers from various points In Maryland
and Virginia took part In the services.
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. OF this city,
vas present
A brother Of DIR. Ingle was formerly
rector OF Ascension Church. this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

Harriman's one hundred millions
50 % his wife. Not cent for ehari-
"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Large and demonstrative audiences filled the Auditorium on Monday at the matinee and evening performances. ap- plauding to the utmost the four clever vaudeville turns and the moving pie lures and Illustrated songs. The pie lures display good reels of comedy, with instructive views from the Yo- semitic valley, and Lillian Morelle is heard first in the song Won't You Be My Baby Boy? and later in the difficult solo Spring is Coming, which she sings in pleasing voice and expression.
 Rich and Rich. the college boy and girl, open the vaudeville with a snappy turn of jokes and songs which get a good hand. Mickie Feeley an eccentric comedy pantomime acrobat, is one of the funniest in this line that the Au- ditorium has seen, sand shows some wonderful whirling somersaults and falls.
 One number that is a pronounced. ia vorite and earns a recall for the artist at each performance is Elsie Rose. the violinist. She plays with feeling and fine tone. winning the favor of her au- dience with the melodious harnonies she evokes. Dan Barrett & Co. are mirth producers in their Irish comedy sketch. which has no dull moments. and in which Mir. Barrett does an Irish song and dance in clever form
 Mrs. W. L Dion. the pianist at the theater, is confined to the house by illness and her place is taken by Fred c. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
David T. campion Elected Foreman of, Engine Company No. 2-HoIy Name Society to Hold Snnoker-Notes.

A new foreman was chosen Monday evening at the annual meeting of En- zine company No. at the station on North Main street David T. Campion, who for the past five years has been the efficient treasurer of the company, was elected its head, to succeed John H. Russell. Foreman Campion has the executive ability necessary and will fill the position with credit. The other of- ficers elected were: James McClafferty, first assistant; Charles Bradley, sec- ond assistant: Cornelius J. Downes, secretary; Michael Bray, treasurer; Thomas Kennealey, steward. Secre- tary Downes and Steward Kennealey were reelected. The present condition of the company is satisfactory.
 There were about 80 members pres ent and just as the election was about to begin the fire bell rang and the fire fighters responded with the hose wag- On. They were sent back, however. and the election proceeded. After the busi- ness was over social hour, with re- treatments, was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
PIL E. s
 Quickly Gu r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure = Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and -oftea lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- ton, makes congestion, irritation, itch ing sores and ulcers disappear - and the piles simply quit
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

Mrs Charles Beebe and her son, Revere Beebe of Uncasville, were Sum day guests of relatives on the Scot land road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

the money value put upon the game. But when Mrs. B. of Aristocracy row offers a silver creamer as the prize for her card party what is the difference between her and Bill Jones, who runs a Jack pot. in a gambling den? There is only one difference in law or in argument, and that Is in the shape of the silver.
 Why is 1t that habftual card playing will kill the spiritual life? The game of cards is hazard of the unknown. You have killed the basis of spirituali- ty when you do not trust to faith those things which you cannot fathom by reason, conscience and will, as God has commanded.
 Gamblers Start from Card Playing.
 Dr. Slough stated that it was the testimony of gamblers that 75 per cent. of them started from parlor card play parlor card games that boys got their start towards gambling. The home where cards were played could snare the boy much quicker than the gam bling den, for the gambler has no time to teach greenies. s.I If then, here we have something that has produced three-fourths of the gamblers, what is it's relation to the Christian home This intoxication for the game will explain why people in Norwich will play through a revival like this with out giving up a single meeting of a whist club.
 Not Low Enough to Play Bridge.
 At the close of his argument Dr. Slough read a letter from Mrs. A. B. Sims of Des Moines, champion woman whist player of the United States, who was converted in revival, but said she had never got so low as to play bridge, and she declared dancing and card playing. to be the two greatest evils of Christendom-
 Several Make New Start.
 After the offering had been taken and Dr. Slough had led in prayer af- ter reading fifteen requests for prayers that had been handed in, he took up his sermon, which was a brief one, as so much time had been consumed on the talk on card playing. He used for his text the verse in Luke, 'I will arise and go to my father" a few words from the soliloquy of the prodi- gal son. In the midst of all his trouble the prodigal got a vision, vision of his fathers home, his fathers house and his fathers love. It was love that brought him home, not sin, for sin don't produce repentance. but only re- morse. Love is the only thing that produces repentance. The prodigal came home because he dared to trust his fathers love. God is most anxious that you shall turn your feet into the heavenly way and start back to him.
 In response to the invitation given by the evangelist a dozen raised their hands and afterwards came to the front seats to indicate their desire to start on g. Christian life.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

by Mrs. Thomas Beetham. The party included Frank Murtha. Frank Van Cornelius Beetham, George Turner and William Baker.
 Various Notes.
 Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill is slowly recovering from her illness.
 Mrs. James B. Chapman of West Town street visited friends in Bozrah this last week.
 Mrs. Mary Keables of 37o Washing ton street moved on Monday to 294 Washington street:
 Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Norwich Town and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Norwich spent Friday with Lisbon friends.
 Mrs. Sarah Holbrook of New Lon don is visiting her niece. Mrs. George s. Beebe of the Scotland road. 
 Joseph Lillibridge of Providence spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Norwich Town and Yan- tic.
 Moves D. Chase and his daughter. Mrs. Carlos B. EccleSton or Otrobando avenue spent Saturday in Packer vile.
 Mrs. Nara and her daughter, Miss Isabel Nara, of Tannery lane spent a short time recently with Dayville friends.
 Mrs Charles Beebe and her son, Revere Beebe of Uncasville, were Sum day guests of relatives on the Scot land road.
 Mrs. Frank s. Wheeler of the Scot
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Forty third Annual Meeting to Be Held at Torrinston, Opening This Morn- ina,

The forty-third annual meeting of the general conference of the Congre- gational churches of Connecticut will open today at Torrington for a three days session. Owing to the revival meetings underway here, the Norwich delegation will not be as large as usual and the indications are that but few will attend. Some of the churches have not named delegates for that reason. Broadway church has named General w. A. Aiken as delegate and the pas tors are supposed to be delegates, but because of other matters they will probably not be able to be there The programme follows, the general topic being, Permanent Elements of the
 Tuesday, Il to 123O. Organization; address of welcome, Rev. Arthur w. Alderman; election of nominating committee; reports, standing commit tee. treasurer, finances. statistical sec- retary, committee on pastoral service and cooperation, state committee on mfssonary work, committee on Sunday observance and moral legislation, com mittee on church unity.
 Afternoon 2 to 5: The Missionary Society of Connecticut; business; re- port of the secretary and treasurer; The Old Soldiers of the Cross, Rev John DePeu, Bridgeport. trustee of the fund for ministers; The Society's Re- sponsibility for and Oversight of the Aided Churches, Rev. Franklin Coun- tryman, director of the Missionary So- ciety of Connecticut; A Perspective of the Possibilities of Connecticut Con- gregationalism, Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Missionary So- ciety of Connecticut.
 Evening 7.45: Worship; sermon, True Seed of Abraham, Rev. Henry w. Mai CT. New Britain; sacrament of the Lords supper.
 Wednesday, g to F: Worship; busi- ness and election of officers. John Cal win nniversary-Report of Celebra- ton at Geneva, Prof. Williston Walker New Haven; Permanent Contribution of John Calvin to Religious and Civil Liberty, Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, New Haven; Congregational Polity, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven.
 Afternoon to 4.30: Worship, Rev. Gustaf E. Pihl., New Britain; business. Permanent Elements of Christian Faith-The Authority of the Bible Os- car A. Phelps, Hartford; The Deity Of Christ, Rev. William T. Holmes, Wa tertown; The Redemptive Work of Christ. Rev Charles B. Mckinley, of Rockville; social hour. Supper will be served to the conference.
 Evening 7.45: Worship; address, The BuslnesS or the Church, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter. Hartford
 Thursday. g to 12: Worship, Rev. Francesca Pesaturo, New Haven; busi- ness. Present Day Phases: The Atti- tude of Ministers and Churches To- ward the Industrial Movements of the Day, Rev. Charles S. Mcfarland, South Norwalk; The Mission of the Church in Reaching the Uninterested, Charles E. Thompson, Hartford; Evangelism, Rev. William s. Beard. Willimantic; Currents of Modern Life Which Affect the Church. George D. Chandler, Rocky Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
BANKRUPTCY HEARING.
All Day Session Before Referee
 Browning in the Schwartz Case.

On Monday there was an all day ses- sion before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning. relative to the Charles Schwartz bankrupt estate of New London. Morris McDonald claim ed that MT. Schwartz owed him on four notes amounting to about S1,100, and he sought to have them recognized as claims against the estate.
 The truestees of the estate claimed that the notes were not for good con- sideration. It was also set up that there was partnership between Messrs. Schwartz and McDonald. The hearing was not finished Monday and went Oser for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
BABIES BENEFIT BY
 NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes
 and Comforts the Little Ones.


 and Comforts the Little Ones.
 A demonstration. of the efficacy and entire harmlessness of poslam, the new skin discovery, is afforded when it is applied to the tender skin of in- fants who are tortured with rashes, chafings, scaly aggravations. Its effect is soothing the itching stops. at once, the skin heals and Is quickly restored to normal condition.
 In the various forms of skin troubles in both infants and adults. poslam produces beneficial results from the first application. Eczema. acne, herpes, rash, letter, etc. yield readily to its remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications will quickly banish pimples, blotches and complex. ion blemishes and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc
 Poslam can be had for fifty-cents at any reliable druggists, particularly Lee & Osgood's and Smiths Drug Store in Norwich. Larue's in Putnam, Woodward's in Danielson and Chese- Nbro's in Willimantic,- who make a spe- tialty of it. Or the Emergency Lab oratorfes, No. 32 West 25th Street. New York City. will send trial sup ply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry Depathy.


 After an illness of six months, Mrs. Lea Caron, wife of Henry Depathy, of Norwich avenue, died early Monday morning at 1915 o'clock.
 Mrs. Depathy was born in St. Barna- by, Canada, the daughter of Julian and Amelia G. Caron, but practically all her life has been spent in Baltic and Taft vile She became the wife of Henry Depathy on May 25 1885, in the Sacred Heart church, the ceremony being per- formed by the pastor, the late Rev. J. J. Thompson. She is survived by her husband and four children. Henry J. B. Depathy, Jr., of Springfield, Mass. Florida, Lea and Julian Depathy of Taftville, one sister, Mrs. Louis Moreau of Central Falls. R. l., and three brothers, Joseph and Chrysothome Caron of Taftville and John Caron of Pawtucket.
 Mrs. Depathy bore her sufferings with patience to the end. She was a loving wife and mother, and her death is regretted by many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

Mrs. Nara and her daughter, Miss Isabel Nara, of Tannery lane spent a short time recently with Dayville friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

Moves D. Chase and his daughter. Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue spent Saturday in Packer vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Leads to Gambling Instinct.

What is the difference, then, between the ladies who play bridge and the gambler in the principle of the. game 9 You have the cards the same. the odds of chance are the same, and there is no difference in principle except in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
track Has Reen eivsn up.

The Connecticut company, after weeks of discussion, has at length given up street from the foot of South A to the foot of North A street, and the work of filling in the excavations, which were made last June when the com pany first decided n put irI the short cut, was completed Monday afternoon. Repairs will now be made to the pres ent tracks. and it is understood that the work of putting in four new curves, with guard rails, twill be started at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Canton oneeo Invited.

Canton Oneco, No. 4, l. O. O. F.. which has accepted an invitation to go to Middletown next Friday. where all the other cantons of the state are to assemble for the exercises in con- nection with the installation of Wes- leyan's new president is expecting to be represented by about fifteen uni formed members. The canton men are anticipating a fine outing, for which they have to make an early start at $40 by trolley, but they expect to re- turn the same night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
FINDING ASKED FOR
 IN COPPER THEFT CASE.
Attorney Shields Lodges Voluminous Document With Clerk of the suPe- riof Court.

:, There was filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court on Monday by Attorney w H. Shields request for the findings in the famous copper theft case of the state vs. Abraham Fox and others. The request is typewriter document of over 20 pages, and from the finding the appeal of the case will case promises to finger for some time in the court and number of interest ing questions have been brought up and argued during it's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
DIED

LENIHAN-In Stonington (Pawcatuck) |. Conn, Nov. 5, 1909, Mrs. Sarah Leni- han, aged 54 years.
 SHEA-In Stonington CPawcatuck) Conn.,, Nov 5. 1909. Mary Shea. BARBER-In Norwich, Nov. 8. Mrs. Martha M. Barber. aged 53 years Funeral services will be held in the Plainfield Congregational church Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. WESLEY-In Bozrahville. Nov. z. David IT. Wesley. in his S1st year. DEPATHY-In Taftville. Nov. s. Lea Depathy, wife of Henry Depathy, aged 45 years.
 Funeral from her late home. Norwich . avenue, Wednesday. Nov. 10, at s.15 o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Smoker for Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish has completed arrangements for a smoker Thursday evening in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. so- ciety. The officers of the society are in charge of the affair and will secure speakers, among them John J. Corkery. who are sure to please their audience The members are to meet at 73O o'clock in the basement of St. Mary's church and, headed by Heaps brass band, will march to the hall Judging from the interest taken, almost the entire membership of the society is due to turn out for the big occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Charged With Theft.

Charles Mydock. aged 1s. of Mont vile, was arrested here on Monday evening by Policeman McFadden on the charge of theft of money in Mont vile. He was held over night for the Montville authorities, who will come after him today.