davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Olle 9ullfti,l.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1909.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Harvest social of Third Co. at Ar mory, Thursday evening, Dec. 2.-adv, i, Today. St. Andrews day, will be commemorated in special manner by Scotch organizations.
 Regular meeting Shetucket lodge, | %. o. F., tonight. A full attendance desired. Refreshments.-adv.
 New corporations formed in this state during the past week numbered ten, with capital stock of $401.50O.
 A late fall and mild winter have favored the painters trade, and there has been more outdoor work than in years.
 The annual appeals for early holi- day shopping are being made. There are only twwenty-two week days to Christmas.
 Beautiful days and moonlight nights have induced all who could to get out of doors, remembering the nearness of cold weather when outings will be Jess agreeable.
 On November 29, 1916, Morrison R. Waite, chief justice of the United States supreme court, was born in Lyme; died in Washington, D. C., March 2S. 1888.
 Friends and relatives of John R. tMcNamara assisted at months mind requiem high mass for him in St. Pat ricks church on Monday at o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating.
 The current issue of the Journal of Education. Boston, pays tribute to Ed gar O. Silver, who died recently at East Orange, N. J., and whose wife was Miss Main of North Stonington.
 Harvest social Of Third Go. at Ar mory. Thursday evening, Dec. e.-adv.
 Arthur W. Bowman, cashier fin the treasurer's office of the New Haven railroad, has been appointed assistant treasurer of the company, according to announcement made by the railroad company.
 The tug Tasco reached New London from Florida at midnight Sunday, having made port only at Hoboken to coal, since leaving Jacksonville. Hor- ace H. Allen, who is on the tug, ar rived at his home in Norwich Monday evening.
 The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, is sending out bulletins of the short winter courses so practical and popular in other years: Poultry husbandry, January to February Il; pomoiogy, January 4 to February II; dairy husbandry, February 14 to March .25.
 At the Sanford school for boys, Red ding, where Frederick D. Mabrey of Norwich is one of the headmasters, there are thirty pupils this term. Mir. and Mrs. Mabrey, who are pleasantly settled in their new home near the school, have been entertaining for sev- eral days MT. Mabrey's mother, Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Norwich.
 At the home of w. S. Fletcher on Thanksgiving day there was a fam fly gathering, eleven in number, those present were W. G. Browning, wife and daughter, W. L. Fletcher, wife and <our children, W. s. Fletcher and slaughter, Cora. Although stormy outside there was happiness and good cheer within. MT. Browning and fam Sly have returned to their home at s1 Niagara street, Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

After spending the holidays at her home in this city, Miss Elsie Talbot has returned to her school in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The British Welsbach company has begun manufacturing electric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The Misses Kathryn and Helen Dris- coll of Providence have been guests of MT and Mrs. Walter Skelly of High street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Miss Frances R. Whitney of the fac- ulty of the Catharine Aiken school. who spent Thanksgiving at her home in this city, has returned to Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
 Raymond Needham of Groton was in Norwich recently.
 Dr. w B. Casey was q visitor in New York on Sunday.
 Miss Abbie Brewster of New Jersey was holiday guest of Miss Elsie Tal- ,bot.
 R. S. Wall and M F. Shea of New London were recent visitors in Nor wich.
 Arthur Brady of New York is visit ing his parents, MT and Mrs. Charles Brady.
 street has returned from Waterbury and Bristol.
 Ralph Marsters has returned to Groton after spending Saturday and Sunday here.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Moses of Nor wich were in Groton over Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie Talbot spent Thanksgiving with George Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn.
 After spending the holidays at her home in this city, Miss Elsie Talbot has returned to her school in New York.
 The Misses Kathryn and Helen Dris- coll of Providence have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Skelly of High street
 George Nj. Skelly of Palmer. Mass, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Skelly of West Thames street.
 Attorney Thomas J. Skelly of New York spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Skelly of West Thames street.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Roche, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. David W. Roche, of Westerly, has returned to Norwich.
 Mrs. John Lavalle has returned from Arctic Center, R. l., where she attended the wedding reception of MT. and Mrs. George Robain.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd Norman of SSachem street have returned from Ni- antic, where they spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard.
 Mrs. A. M. Morrissey of Wollaston, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. An drew Millea of East Main street. Mir. .Morrissey, who was here to spend Thanksgiving, has returned to Wollas- ton.
 Frank Wright. formerly steward at the Wauregan, pasesd Sunday with his family here. He is now employed by Besse & O., caterers, Boylston street, Boston, Mass. where he has fine po- sition,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mrs. Walter Merriam and her two daughters, Misses Ida and May Mer- riam. have returned to New York after spending a short time with Mrs. Thom- as Harland of Sentry Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mrs. Peter Lanman of Elm avenue is visiting Mrs. David Lanman of Hartford for a few weeks before going to Columbus to spend the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Q Today, St. Andrews day, will be commemorated in a special manner by
 Scotch organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Harvest social of Third O.. at Ar mory, Thursday evening, Dec. 2.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Dr. W. B. Casey was q visitor in New York on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Raymond Needham of Groton was in Norwich recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Regular meeting Shetucket lodge, | %. O. F.. tonight. A full attendance desired. Refreshments.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

New corporations formed in this state during the past week numbered ten. with capital stock of $401,5oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

A late fall and mild winter have favored the painters trade, and there has been more outdoor work than in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The annual appeals for early holi- day shopping are being made. There are only twwentytwo week days to Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

George M. Skelly of Palmer. Mass, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Skelly of West Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Beautiful days and moonlight nights have induced all who could to get out of doors, remembering the nearness of cold weather when outings will be Jess agreeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The current issue of the Journal of Education. Boston, pays tribute to Ed gar O. Silver; who died recently at East Orange, N. J.. and whose wife was Miss Main of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Friends and relatives of John R. tMcNamara assisted at a months mind requiem high mass for him in St. Pat ricks church on Monday at o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

On November 29, 1916, Morrison R. Waite, chief Justice of the United States supreme court, was born in Lyme; died in Washington, D. C., March 23, 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, is sending out bulletins of the short winter courses so practical and popular in other years: Poultry husbandry, January 4 to February Il; pomoiogy, January to February II; dairy husbandry, February 14 to March t25.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Frank Wright. formerly steward at the Wauregan, pasesd Sunday with his family here. He is now employed by Besse & O., caterers, Boylston street, Boston, Mass, where he has fine po- sition
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Henry Harland is visiting rela- tives at Sentry Hill.
 Miss Marjorie Browning of Smith college mas returned. after spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home in this city.
 Miss Helen M. Stearns. who has been at her home, on Mckinley avenue. for a brief stay has returned to Water town, Conn.
 E. Selden Bacon has returned to New Haven from Norwich, where he was the guest of General and Mrs. William A. Aiken over Thanksgiving.
 The marriage of Miss Elizabeth E. Scofeld of Poughkeepsie and Henry Fitch Parker of Norwich takes place at the brides home on Wednesday.
 William c. Birge, a student at the Black Hall schol at Lyme, has return ed to his studies. after several days at his home on Huntington place.
 Mrs. Peter Lanman of Elm avenue is visiting Mrs. David Lanman of Hartford for a few weeks before going to Columbus to spend the winter.
 Miss Frances R. Whitney of the fac- ulty of the Catharine Aiken school who spent Thanksgiving at her home in this city, has returned to Stamford.
 MT. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge of Wash ington street. who have been in Flush :? ing. l.. l., with MT. and Mrs. Sprague for the holiday recess, have returned home.
 Miss Mary Hyde of Pratt Institute, who has been spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George R. Hyde of Yantic, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Walter Merriam and her two daughters, Misses Ida and May Mer- riam. have returned to New York after spending a short time with Mrs. Thom- as Harland of Sentry Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

At the Sanford school for boys, Red ding, where Frederick D. Mabrey of Norwich is one of the headmasters, there are thirty pupils this term. MT. and Mrs. Mabrey, who are pleasantly settled in their new home near the school, have been entertaining for sev- eral days MT. Mabrey's mother, Mrs Louis Mabrey of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Arthur W. Bowman, cashier fin the treasurer's office of the New Haven railroad, has been appointed assistant treasurer of the company, according to announcement made by the railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The tug Tasco reached New London from Florida at midnight Sunday having made port only at Hoboken to coal, since leaving Jacksonville. Hor- ace H. Allen, who is on the tug, ar rived at his home in Norwich Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Harvest social of Third Co. at Ar mory. Thursday evening, Dec. 9.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mrs. A. M. Morrissey of Wollaston, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. An drew Millea of East Main street. Mir. lMorrissey, who was here to spend Thanksgiving, has returned to Wollas- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Norwich, ruesday, Nov. 3o, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

William c. Birge, a student at the Black Hall schol at Lyme, has return ed to his studies, after several days at his home on Huntington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

MT. and Mrs. Hibberd Norman of Sachem street have returned from Ni- antic, where they spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Attorney Thomas J. Skelly of New York spent Thanksgiving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Skelly of West Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

E. Selden Bacon has returned to New Haven from Norwich, where he was the guest of General and Mrs. William A, Aiken over Thanksgiving.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Taft's name heads the roll OF
honorary members of the Daughters
OF Ohio.
Mrs Anna Britton found @ burglar
In her home in New York City and
trapped him.
Charlotte Cole, a singer, of Jersey
City, was married secretly on st. VAL
entines Day.
Nine. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, who
supported Patti In opera, Is in want
In New York City
Maude Adams decided to play in
the Bowery. New York City, to lift
east side children's minds by means Of
Barrie play.
The Womans Medical School at
Shanghai recently awarded diplomas
TO six graduates. This school was
founded three years ago.
Mrs. Lillian Brown passed her ex-
animation before the steamboat in.
spectors of Portland, Me-, for q IL.
cense to run a motor boat
In the State of Washington the
equal suffrage amendment passed the
Senate, 80 to 8. 1t passed the House
some weeks earlier, 20 to IS.
Mrs. John Woitasek tried to leap
out of window of her fat when she
saw n fenderless car in East Twen-
ty-third street, New York City, kill
her baby girl
Miss Shigeno Mitobe, Miss Atko
and Miss Take-ko Nagishi. all grad
yates of the Women's University of
Yokohama, have come to America to
complete their education.
Aged Charles G. Griffith went to
young Mrs. Lizzie Behner's home in
New York City to marry her, but
failed to deed house to her, as
promised, and she Tilted him.
There are ten women among the
nifty commissioners that the Govern
ment Of Mexico has sent out for the
purpose of studying the best methods
of education in the different coun-
tries.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01
LABOR WORLD.

Anthracite miners in convention
did not favor a strike.
The employees of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation will be paid by
check instead of cash.
About 400 masters employed in
Dublin (Ireland) breweries have
struck for increased wages.
During the last fiscal year the
Cigarmakers' International Uuion
paid out 100000 in benefits.
A general strike of carmen and mo-
tor drivers has been declared in Bud
apesth, the capital Of Hungary.
The union cigarmakers in Penn
sylvania decided to make a united
stand in favor of anincrease ofwages.
The National Federation of Post
Office Clerks is considering plans for
the erection of a home for its aged
and WORKOUT members.
Only three labor disputes were re-
ported in Canada for the month OF
November, 1908, with an aggregate
loss of 5715 working days.
No subordinate union of the Brew
ers and Masters international is
permitted to charge less than seven
ty-five cents dues a month.
Organizations of employees on
eleven American railroads are affil.
lated with the railroad department OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
The Stablemens Union, of San
Francisco, decided to start a cam
paign for the unioniZing of all men
employed in the stables of the city.
AS the result of an agreement the
coal miners effected between the coal
miners and operators there will be no
strike in Southern Alberta and South
ern British Columbia. The miners
get better wages and hours.
The cotton spinners' dispute cost
the General Federation of British
Trade Unions S350,000, and left a
balance of 100000, to which has
been added the last quarters contri-
hutton nf about SEQ nnn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01

The DREAM Err.

Tho dreamer dreamed and the busy world
Passed by with a hooking smile,
As II went In search or the worlds rewards,
But the dreamer dreamed the while.
He saw the world the world should be,
When longer years had run;
And the world but paused in it's work to ask
Pray, what has the dreamer done?'
let over tho dreamer dreamed his dream,
Until In some wondrous way
AS the water springtng in deeps OF earth,
Finds passage to upper day
The dreamers dream found the of power
It's strange how mems lives knit
Who knew not the dreamer. but took his dream,
And transformed the world with It..
The world bows down the man OF power
Forgotten the dreamer dies,
Yet the dream he dreamed the secret force
That has forged mans destinies.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01

Prof. Fisher, of Yale. suggests that
life insurance companies should fight
tuberculosis as a business PROPOSE
ton, looking for results in a dimin.
ished death rate. There is a good
precedent for the plan in the tenn
perance reform effected by corpora.
tions and other large employers in
insisting on total abstinence among
their employees.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01
Pomenranato Plentiful.

"a pomegranate. said the obser-
want man 1s fruit rarely seen in
this town and &c always represents the
extremes. You find It at high class.
high priced fruiteror's, and you end
&c on push carts over on the East
Side There Just now Il abounds and
is very cheap. Sometimes half doz-
EN- carts in row viii be piled high
with nothing else New York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01

G0vERHMEST. PURE HOMES AND ooDLY HEAKrs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01

Everybody says confidence is re
stored reflected Uncle Allen Sparks,
in the Chicago Tribune. "and l sup
pose it is; but l notice that the man
ufacture of cash registers still keeps
a whole town busy"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-06-01

When a man likes to go to lee
ture it's because he'd have to spend
the evening home If he didn't con-
fesses the New York Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
PORTLAND, MAINE. CHILD
III. Weak and Emaciaied. Restored
10 Health by vipol.

"Our little daughter. six years OF
age. after a severe attack Of the
measles, which developed into pneu-
mona. was left pit'fully thin, weak
and emaciated. She had no appetite,
and her stomach was so weak Il could
not retain food. She lay In this con-
dition for weeks. and nothing the
doctor prescribed did a bit OF good.
and we were beginning to think she
would never, recover
"At this time we commenced 20
give her Vinol. and the effect was
marvellous. The doctor was amazed
at her progress, aid when We told
him We were giving her ylnol, he re-
piled, 1T is. fiAe remedy, keep II
up We did SO. and she recovered
her health and strength months be-
fore< the doctor thought she could. -
]. w. Flagg. Portland, Maine.
vinol cures conditions like this be-
cause in a natural manner It in
creases the appetite. tones up the d.
gestive organs. makes rich, red blood
and strengthens every organ in the
body.
vINOL IN sold in Paducah by W.
Il. MCPHERSON, Druggist.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
RICHMOND
TEAM OF BLUBGRAsS LEAGUE
AFTER LEE HART.
Paducah TvIler WI Re ip Fast
Company Aeain-Arpola Goes TO

Lee Hart, the well known twirisr,
left last night for Richmond, Where
he will confer with the manager Ct
the baseball team in regard to con
tract for next season. Richmond IS
in the Blue Grass league. and has
some good players in it, but Hart ex-
poets to make good. Last year for a
part of the season he twirled and
played an outer garden for the
Shelbyville team in the same league
and made good until his arm be-
came sore and then returned to Pa
ducah. Hart is a sidewheel artist
and expects TO sign with Richmond
and to make good. Practically all Of
Harris experience on the diamond
was secured on the vacant lots N
Paducah.
Ulysses Arnold, another twirlel
who tags Paducah home. probably
will play with Cairo next summer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
Tread on Your Toes Car.

Philadelphia doesn't like its pay
as-you-enter-or. as they call them
down there, "pay-witbin"-cars a
little bit. The Quakers DO not oh
ject to being held up at the door for
their nickels. but they are making
some most emphatic protests against
the DISAPPEARANCE Of the cross seat'
and the temperance OF the length
wise benches. They say that the
longitudinal car is an Invention OF
the devil to ruin tempers and toes-
The Inquirer puts the howl this way.
"The Rapid Transit company should
change Its sign. Instead Of PAY
Within Car it should be made TO
read, and in most conspicuous man
ner. "Tread-on-Your-Toes Car
New York Tribune,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
he! /! A lg!g9sk@lel

After several weeks camping OUT
near San Antonio ne, said last night
that his health Was wonderfully I'M
proved; that he fell like o new man.
lie personally superinten fed the tear
ing down OF his six tents and the
party occupied hotel apartments. last
night. Mr.. Harripan's parting ness
age Is that America may not expect
any extension OF his lines this year
unless conditions change radically,
aud that he does not contemplate
any, but he promises to make ext@n-
sive Improvements OF existing lines.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
FIRST Peet-SOLD
SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION By
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
4s.sa - g - ssfl~-t s..sfts--i
Prices Satisfactory 20 Owners Of To-
bacco-ItaIian Reeies Are the
Purchasers.

Hopkinsville. March 5.-AuthoIi l.
tative announcement was made that
pool No. I OF the Jongyiew tobacco
had been sold. This pool contained
100000 pounds OF the 100000
pounds in the Longvlew pool. select
ed by the buyers who filed the bids.
The successful bidder was Tandy a
Fairleigh. representing the Italian
regie. The price was kept secret. blt
is said to be satisfactory.
The sale Is subject TO confirmation
by General Manager Ewing. OF tbs
Planters Protective association. and
he is expected to ratlfy IL.
The tobacco is to be delivered IN
Hopkinsyille.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
GOTH CONGRESS i
GLIDBO INTO 61S1
Final Official Act Was Wit.
Messing of Inauguration.
= s4ris.
senate Meets Today TO Consider
Taft's Appointments--Usual
Incidents Of Closing Congress.
HOUSE, WILL CONVENE AGAIN,

Washington, March 5.-The size
tieth conf ress, came to an end al
noon Thursday and glided into the
slxty-first so imperceptibly that the
change was scarcely noticeable.
: The final lact, though nnoaicial in
sofar as the house was concerned
took place in the senate chamber
where both houses witnessed the I'm
coming OF The new administration
The senate met at noon today
TO consider President Taft:
nominations. but the house will not
convene again until the beginning
Of the extra session on the l5th
inst.
Work Most Formal.
The senate met at 9:40 a. m,
but the proceedings were confined TO
the most formal work, mostly the
adoption OF complete report of
the conferes en. fhe. pension appro-
priation bfll, the last of the great
supply measures, which the house
also passed within one hour of adj
journment. and the appointment OF
two or three commissions in accord
ance with the recent congressional
enactments. Vice President Fair
banks delivered an address in re-
spouse to the resolution, thanking
him far his conduct OF Office. I'm
mediately after the szisssrnnasnt of
the sixtieth congress. the -proclama-
tion of the president. calling hhe
senate in extraordinary session to
consider presidential appointments.
was read at the direction OF Vice
President Sherman.
No Stirring Incidents.
Utterly lacking in all stirring in
cidents usually marking the closing
of a congress, the house at 1859
was declared by Speaker Cannon ad-
iourned without delay. Having re-
convened at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing the two hours were spent I'm clean
ing up conference reports and pass
ing a few bills of no great public in
terest Speaker Cannon received a
unanimous vote of thanks which he
acknowledged amid loud applause.
The speaker wished the members
peace, health and prosperity. and the
house adjourned. the members march
ing over to the senate.
TawBey on Appropriations.
During the session Chairman Taw-
ney. OF the appropriations committee
in the house, declared that the ex-
|penditures OF the government have at
no time except In war increased as
rapidly as during the past eight years
primarily caused by the popular and
extensive demands upon congress for
appropriations for the exercise of
rights and functions belonging ex-
clusiyely to the states. and abnormal
and unnecessary war expenditures in
time of peace.
The appropriations during the past
eight years. including the fiscal year
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-05
Coquelin's Stage Fright.

One fine day. Just as | was walking
on. | got the trac Jblue funk), and
could not speak my lines. | turned
hopelessly and with pleading eyes to-
ward the leading lady, who could not
go on with her part until | had
spoken; but. for all help, she Kissed
at me from between her teeth:
"Parle done. petit ANIMAL" OF such
was the encouragement" I received
on one memorable occasion.-Re-
membranes in London Telegraph.