davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
EmpIoxed Boys, Social.

The first one of a series of social evenings planned for the employed boys class at the Y. M. c. A. gymna- sium was given Friday evening at the association building after the regular class work was over. Ice cream was served and a pleasant time enjoyed. It was decided to have these every month and a committee was appointed to arr range for the next one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
NOT WORKING IN WILMINGTON.
Peter Kendall Visited His Brother There Twice, but Has Not Located There.

Regarding the statement which was recently given to The Bulletin that Peter Kendall, who had been missing for some time was working in Will mington, Del, with his brother. let ter from his brother, W. J. Kendall. states this is not so. He writes that his brother visited him on Nov. and again on Nov. 6, but at no time did he remain there longer than a few hours. Or Nov. in the evening he left there. ostensibly to join his family, but if he has not returned home he is probably in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

All day Friday ice was noticed on the Yantic cove flats.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

tageous both for the organist and the choir. The wind for the organ will be furnished hereafter by electricity instead of water power. as in the past, an electric motor for that purpose to be installed. It is expected that the re- building of the organ can be complet- ed so as to have 1t back here and ready for use by Christmas. Until then a small organ will be used for the services in the church.
 The cost of refitting the organ will be about $3,000 and will be known as the Pierce memorial, a legacy hay ing been left the church, the use to which it should be put being left with the vestrymen. They decided that it should be used in improving the or gan, which has needed attention, so that the rebuilt organ and new con- sole will be the memorial or the Pierce legacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Common PIeas court.

The motion list hearing in the court of common pleas which, by schedule, would be held on Monday, Nov. 22, at Norwich. at 2 ?. m, will be postponed until Saturday. Nov 27 at ? D. m. at Norwich. At that time there will be an assignment of jury cases to be tried beginnsRH Tuesday. Nov. 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
IsBELL STILL IN JAIL.
Friends Have Not Appeared to Pay Him Out, Although He Has Expected Them Since Commitment.

It looks as if William Isbell of New Lol.don had been abandoned by his friends. for none of them have come to his relief and he is still in jail serving out the fine of s150 and costs, totaling $206, which was imposed upon him in the criminal court of common pleas after pleading guilty to violating the liquor law. It was directly after that that MT. Kennedy went to New London to get the money. but he has not re- turned. although MT Isbell has expect ed him momentarily ever since
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Somebody. Else Pays.

Mir. Taft has found it pleasant. of course, to speak to applauding multi tudes in support of all sorts of schemes to take money out of the treasury, for projects in which his hearers happened to be Interested. Maybe there will be no "cold gray dawn either. for nowadays every body is comfortably sure that some one else pays all his taxes.-Albany Argus
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Barrel Gangs Busy.

It is just at this period that the barrel gangs of the city are making their best hustle for the. ash barrels, and on Friday evening a large gang of boys hauling a wagon in which there were several barrels halted the crowd in the streets as they ran up Broad way with the speed and earnestness of a volunteer fire company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
UNioN SERVICE ON
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Will Be Held at Central Baptist Church
 All Others Are Invited.

It has been decided that the union Thanksgiving day service will be held in the Central Baptist church Thurs day morning at Il o'clock. to which all the other churches of the city will be invited. Rev Dr. M. s. Kaufman of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will preach at the service, and other pastors will as sist in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
CORONER BROWN NAMES
 NEW MEDICAL EXAMINER.
Or. Rush w. kimbalI Gets the Ap- pointment, Succeeding the Late Dr.. c. R. Harris.

On Friday Coroner Franklin H. Brown made his appointment of medi- cal examiner for the town of Norwich to succeed the late Dr. George R. Har- ris. He named for the office Dr. Rush W. Klmball, who is one of Norwichs most prominent physicians and sur
 geons, having been visiting surgeon at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
IxpIsrrNsAnLE.

There are some simple rsmedies In dIspensable in every family. Among these. the experience of years assures us should be recorded Perry Davfs' Painkiller. For both internal and eS- ternal application we have found 1t or great value: especially can We recom- mend 1t for colds. rheumatlsm or fresh wounds.1-Christian Era.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Linsn showsr-

Miss Lucy Quinn, whose marriage is to take place on November 25. was given linen shower Wednesday eve ming by the employees in the millinery department at Porteous & Mitchelrs. Other friends also were present and a delightful evening enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

There was another furry of snow
 Friday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
UNERALS.
Mrs. John McNauaht.

At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the 1u- neral of Mrs. John McNaught was held from her late home, No. 26 Mckinley avenue, there being a number in at tendance at the services, which were conducted by Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. There was a number of handsome floral remembrances. The bearers were James c. Fitzpatrick, A. c. Hatch, Will liam H. Yeomans and Myron B. Prem tice Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Ira Harrington.
 Friday afternoon at o'clock the fu- neral of Ira Harrington was held from the home of Henry Hust below resided, the services being conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. rector of Christ Episcopal church. The Ameri- can flag was draped about the casket and there was a number of floral forms. The bearers were George C.. Crocker, Francis E. Reckwith. Albert A. Walker and J. B. Hill, members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where con- initial service was read. Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the arr engagements.
 John Fahey.
 From his late home. Mo- 45 Baltic street, on Friday morning the funeral of John Fahey was held, there being many present, and at St. Patrick's church services were conducted by the Rev. Joseph Mccarthy, several solos being sung. There were a number of flowers. The bearers were P. Fogarty Cornelius Driscoll, John Comerford and Cornelius Donahue. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mir. Fahey was born in Ireland, the son of Daniel and Ellen Kennedy Fa- hey, in 1S44, but the most of his life has been spent in this city. He was laborer and was at one time employed in St. Mary's cemetery. He was strick- en with shock there several months ago, since which he has failed steadily. He is survived by his wife, son in California, and two daughters. one of whom is Mrs. George Shepherd of this city. He was an upright and faithful employe and had many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Under the Pump.

Freedom of the press seems to be an unknown quantity at Brown uni- versity, where a member of the jun for class has been put under pump because he dared to write an adverse criticism of the Brown system of athletics=Manches IIninn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
HALLE CLUB
 I42 Main St. French Restaurants

Ladies Restaurant for Halle Club Members, Second Floor. facing Main street.
 Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor. looking on garden.
 Dinner-12 to 2-at fixed price 70 cents Ladies Restaurant; S5 cents . Open House Club restaurant.
 Supper-6 to "a la carte.
 The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed -6 to 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Robert Johnson of Union street has returned after short visit with his brother, c. Chester Johnson, of Flat bush, l.. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

at Broadway church at five o'clock on Sunday.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Mrs. F.. R. F. Rogers of Branford who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, of Ssehen street, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Trinity Methodist church, Sunday, 7.30 D. m- evangelistic preaching. Subject, "The Fatal Lack" Alexan- der's Gospel Songs will be used All Welcome.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Friday at Mabrey's Mrs. John F.. Hawkins gave her second afternoon of bridge. Mrs. W. Russell Baird won first honors, receiving a dainty set of after dinner coffee cups. Mrs. Walter C. McKinloek for second prize was given a cut glass dish: Mrs. Rush w. c. Perkins wss given a pretty china bonbon dish. As on the previous after noon, Mrs. Hawkins handsomely enter tained her guests
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Mrs. Seth N. Williams has returned to Stonington after a weeks visit with Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Laurel Hill ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Harry Hirsch of Norwich has been the guest of Duncan Belcher of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Henry E. Anderson of Norwich will preach in the North Lyme church on Sunday, as a candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
: FIXED PRICE si2.OO

Discount to Schools and Public libraries only.
 Every school and library should get this new edition, which is the first complets revision in t7 years, SO as to be up to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The average daily clearines of the New York clearing house last year amounted to s241, 41s-AAa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Amanda Hall, who have been visiting in New Haven, returned early in the week to their home on Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Howard c. Russ of New York il spending few days at his home il this city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Donald Neff of Waterford has been admitted to the Memorial hospital, in New London, as a medical patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Charles Burnham of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

MT. and Mrs. William L. Main of Mystic were in Norwich on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The many, friends of Charles s. Brown are pleased to see him about again, after being laid up for some time with broken collarbone and ribs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Miss Ruth Burnap and Miss Jen- nie Durr spent Wednesday in Proyi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Barnford
 has as her guest Mrs. Andrew Mo- Laughlin of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Tides will be low today. Even milder weather is promised. Sunday is the feast of the Presenta- ton.
 Choirs are rehearsing Christmas cantatas.
 There was another furry of snow Friday noon.
 All day Friday ice was noticed on the Yantic cove flats.
 Afternoon services will be resumed at Broadway church at five o'clock on Sunday.-adv.
 Henry E. Anderson of Norwich will preach in the North Lyme church on Sunday, as candidate.
 The sea has been so rough this week that on Thursday the govern ment boat was not able to land at the NWO OuNOAl lS4dIlu lOIlS.
 Trinity Methodist church, Sunday, 7.30 D. m., evangelistic preaching. Subject, "The Fatal Lack" Alexan- der's Gospel Songs will be used All weicome.-adv.
 The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls was held at the school in Middletown on Thursday. Among those present was Calvin l.. Harwood of Norwich.
 Now that the trees are free from their foliage, fruit growers find that the San Jose scale has made alarm ing progress during the summer. Many trees will have to be cut down, as it will not pay to spray them.
 Friday, in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated an anniver- sary requiem high mass at which rel atives and friends of Mrs. Mary Ken nedy Dwyer assisted Today there will be a memorial mass for Mrs. John Kehr.
 At the Central Baptist church Sun day morning, Rev. P. c. Wright will speak upon "The Scattered Christians and the Multiplying Church. In the evening his theme will be Trying or Trusting" There will be big chorus which will sing Alexander's Songs.- adv.
 The Bulletins press despatch Fri day morning, announcing the death of Edgar O. Silver at East Orange, N. J., was of special interest to a number of local friends, including Brown alum nj. MT. Silver's wife was Miss Main of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Miss Annabel Sprague of Norwich is visiting her parents in Groton fol several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

The Bulletins press despatch Fri day morning, announcing the death of Edgar O. Silver at East Orange, N. J., was of special interest to a number of local friends, including Brown alum nj. MT. Silver's wife was Miss Main of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Miss Helen Newton, formerly of the Academy faculty, now of the New Ha- ven high school, is spending Sunday with Miss Eleanor Newell of Will jams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
PERSONAL

Henry KlippelI of Groton was in Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Mrs. J. J. Palmer has returned to her home at II Mechanic street, after a visit with her nieces, Mrs. Fred Ellis at zion's hill, Preston, and Mrs. Frank D. Peckham at. East Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Under a heading, A Hartford Man of Affairs, the Hartford Post on Fri day evening had a picture and writeup of Leslie L. Brewer. a graduate of the Academy in 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Mrs. Benjamin Mallory, formerly Of Norwich, has been in town this week, calling on friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Incidents in Society

Humphrey Amy of Lincoln avenue is attending the Yale- Harvard game in Cambridge today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20
Do It Now

Have that old-fashioned. unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod ern open plumbing. IL will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctors bills. Ovsrhaullag and re- fitting thoroughly done Let me give you q figure fos replacing au the old plumbing with the modern kind fhsi win keep out tue sewer Eas. The work will bt arst-clafs and the pric, reDsonable
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

Friday, in St. Patrick's church, Rev Hugh Treanor celebrated an anniver- sary requiem high mass at which rel atives and friends of Mrs. Mary Ken nedy Dwyer assisted Today there will be a memorial mass for Mrs. John Kehr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-20

choirs are rehearsing Christmas oopfofac
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
HOLMES FAvORs y CHANGE.
Sioux City NIagnate Wants Topeka
There Three Times.

There Three Times.
Sioux City, Ia, March Ito make
it possible for the Topeka club to
make three trips to Sioux City Instead
of two, Manager "Ducky' Holmes of
the Packers has agreed to a change in
the Western league schedule and a
draft of the proposed switch in dates
has been forwarded to Norris L.
O'Neil, president of the league.
The changes were suggested by
Manager Jack Holland of the Wichita
club, and received the o. K. of the
Sioux City magnate. The switch con-
Germs September dates only. Topeka
coming to Sioux City for games on
Septem Der and instead of Wichita.
Wichita will be the attraction at Lin
coin on those dates instead of Topeka
This is regarded as the most common
sense solution of the problem.
Manager Holmes yesterday received
a letter from Zip" O'Neill stating
that he would be in Omaha today on
his way west with Comiskey's White
Sox. He asked that the Packer leader
meet him there to talk over the
schedule mixup. 1t is probable that
Guy Green will run up from Lincoln
and ''Izzy'' IsbelI will be present to
represent the Wichita club These
three magnates are the ones prln-
cipally interested in the changes.
The Sioux City club Will not favor
any changes in the opening dates. The
schedule provides that the Packers
will open the parks at both Wichita
and Topeka and this programme will
be insisted on by Holmes.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
Another Electric Line Planned
for Southeastern Kansas.
Will Be Financed by Ferd Helm,
Kansas City Brewer.
INCLUDE ALL TOWNS.
New System Will Be a Veritable
Network of Branches.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.

The Helms Electric railway system
is to be extended until it will take in
all southern Kansas with a line to Kan
sas City, was the statement made IN
Pittsburg by a representative of the
Helm Electric railway interests.
1t was further stated that Mr.. Helm
had raised $24OOO.OOO for the purpose
of making these extensions and thac
among the lines that will assist as
lines in the big system will be the
Girard Coal Belt line, which will be
connected with the Helm line with an
extension from Dunkirk to F'rontenac.
The line at Pittsburg is to be exten led
north to a connection with u line built
from Kansas City, starting from the
terminal south of Kansas City that has
been in operation for over a year.
The lola, Gas City and LaHarpe line
is expected to form a part of the rail-
way.
The following are the proposed extern
sionS:
Pittsburg to Cherokee contract for
spring.
Pittsburg via Curransville to Mulber-
ry, contract for construction already
let.
To Girard, by connection between Coal
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
Soil From City Ashes.

The ashbin refuse in the borough of
Southwark, London, is now reduced to
a material resembling garden mold in
appearance by machines known as
dust manipulators," made by the
Southwark Engineering works. The
machine is described as a high-speed,
centrifugal disintegrator, puIverizer,
and mixer combined. The hammers,
weighing so pounds each, of special al
10y steel, are hung on an axle in a steel
box, and this axle makes 1000 revolu-
tionS per minute. The refuse is fed
into a hopper. and can be passed
through the manipulation at the rate of
four or five tons an hour.
Large objects like buckets are picked
out of the refuse by hand. and any OBJ
Stinate metal which cannot be reduced
by the hammers is automatically
elected from the machine through a
door at the front.
The pulverized material is sold to
farmers as a fertilizer. Heavy land is
said to be lightened and made to work
better by plowing in a good dressing
of this material. Briquettes made of
the material mixed with tar in proper
ton of 21.6 gallons of tar to the ton of
pulverized refuse have been burned in a
boiler furnace without giving Off any
smoke.-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
Then When Mob Pursued Frank
DevOrak Killed Himself.
Iuka Farmers Mind Was In
balanced by Quarrel.
THEY HAD SEPARATED
Murderer Was Married in Ger.
many About a Year Ago.
Woman Will Probably Lie From
Her Wounds.

Pratt Kan, March Frank
Devorak, a German living near Iuka,
in this county, went to Preston a
small town near here and shot and
mortally wounded his wife, and upon
being hard pressed by mob who was
following him on his return home he
went into his barn and sent bullet
through his right temple.
Devorak married his wife in Ger
many about a year ago and they
separated about six weeks ago and it
is thought that his recent trouble had
unbalanced his mind.
Mrs. Devorak is in a critical con-
dition and very little hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof VIII Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
THIS EXPERIMENT FREE.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system, through the di-
gestiVe tract and the stomach the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food, but to enrich the fluids of the
body so that it may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble.
We will send you a quantity of
these tablets free. so that their
power to cure may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie are using these tablets for the aid
and cure of every known stomach
your stomach, and use discretion in
doing SO.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis,
Golden Seal. which tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining of the
stomach, and increase the flow of
gastric and other digestive juices;
Lactose Extracted from milk); Nux,
to strengthen the nerves controlling
the action of the stomach and to cure
nervous dyspepsia: pure aseptic
Pepsin of the highest digestive
power and approved by the United
States Phamacopoeia.
One of the ableSt professors in the
University of Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only aseptic
pepsin he had found that was abso-
lutely pure-free from all animal
and prevent fermentation. They are
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trated Jamaica Ginger-in itself a
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Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through
evaporation, fermentation and chem
ica1 changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are recognized as the only
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ing the ingredients given above in
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If you really doubt the power of
these tablets. take this advertisement
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1t is due your stomach to give it
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The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
UNION PAuF1Cs NEW DIVISION.
Sharon Springs Is One of the Busiest
Places ON the System.

Sharon Springs. Kan. March l.
The Union Pacific round house and
yards in Sharon Springs present a
busy place now, for the new division
point here has been formally turned
over to the traffic department and all
train crews east and west now change
here. Train dispatchers Flavin, Blat-
tenberg. McGinnis and Hams arrived
Tuesday evening. The three latter
gentlemen will make their homes in
Sharon Springs Trainmen, con-
ductors, engineers. firemen and brake
men have been busy looking UP ac-
commodations this week, some for
houses in which to live, others for
rooms in which to sleep. Almost
every private house in town has from
two to a dozen roomers, and the no
tells are crowded to their utmost
capacity. The restaurants are not
able to feed the people at all hours
of the day and night as they should
be fed, and this is the only complaint
that had been made by the railroad
men up to date. This will be over
come, however. when the people get
accustomed to the crowd.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-01
WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY.
An Innovation Will Be Started at
Hutchinson Fair.

Hutchinson, Kan. March 1-At
the meeting of the directors of the
Central Kansas Fair association it
was decided to start the next meet
ing of the fair, for 1909. on Saturday,
September II. This day, Saturday,
will take the place of Monday, as be-
fore.
This is done for reason. The
fairs in other states, allow the live
stock to leave on Friday night and it
has come to be such an important
matter, that it is necessary to do that
here. Consequently the first day of
the fair will be on Saturday,
all be placed that day.
On Sunday, September 12. there
will be either one or two sacred con-
certs given at the grounds. by the
best band in the United States that
can be secured.