davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
Monthly Meeting Held In Hartford
Reports Heard,

The monthly meeting of the state
board of charities was held at its Of
nee IN Hartford Wednesday. All the
members were present. DR.. Thomas
F. Kane Of Hartford and Miss r. n
Bacon of New Haven reported a visit
TO the school for boys at Meriden. They
found the Institution in good condi-
ton.
Miss Bacon. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell
or Norwich and Secretary Charles p.
Kellogg reported visit to the state
prison al Wethersfield, where they at
tended the Protestant service In the
chapel.
Mrs. Mitchell and ]. B. Holman Of
Saybrook reported quarterly visits to
the industrial school for girls and the
hospital for the insane in Nnddletown,
both of witch were found in their
usual good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
seaIpers, AthIetio cIuh.

A number of young men In the
neighborhood of Boswell avenue have
organized the Scalpers' Athletic club
which will have its first house warm
ing saturday evening. Otto Levitsky
rotary,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
First Aid to Injured Class

Physical Director Peckham has en-
rolled eighteen in a class in first aid
to the injured to be instructed by DR..
Lester E. Walker, in connection with
the gymnasium classes at the Y. M.
e. A. 1t will meet for the first time
on January 10, and win be under the
National First Aid Association of Am
erica,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Death Accidental.

coroner Franklin H. Brown was in
New London Thursday morning to
view the remains of the unknown man
who was killed near the union station
IN New London Tuesday night. He
gave verdict of accidental death. The
man was buried on Thursday in pot
ters' field
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

committee of the directors Of the
Illinois Manufacturers association mas
decided that geo members Of the assoc
citation VIII 20 TO Japan. China. Korea.
the Philippines and other countries
within the next six months to work For
the extension Of American trade. The
committee viii be transported 20 Jauan
IN special steamer. the first Of A new
hne OF steamships that VIII ply between
this country and thu Orient
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Union Sunday School Association

The following officers have been
elected by the Union Sunday School
association at the Normal chapel:
President, Edward S. Purvis; vice
president, Arthur r Parker; secre-
tary, Edward Cook; treasurer, Will
liam H. Baker; trustees, John A.
Turner, Arthur r. Parker, Edward s.
PurYis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
FOUR MICHIGAN STORES.
Extension of Responsibility for Man
ager Emmons.

The Springfield link in the Mohican
company's chain Of stores has been
added to those OF which H. F. EN-
mons has charge. He now directs the
operations in New Haven, New Lon
don, Norwich and Springfield spend
ing some time with each store and
continuing to make his home in New
London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Receives DRUG Leans.

Albert Portelance, clerk in Utley &
Jones, on Thursday received informa-
ton that he had passed his examina-
ton before the state pharmacy board
ahd Is now LICENSED druggist. His
success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
WEST SIDE PlNocHLE CLUB.
Second Series of Twelve Games Opened
on Thursday Evening-John Jordan
Leads.

On Thursday evening the West Side
Pinochle club opened its second series
Of twelve games with the same mem
bership excepting one, Thomas Wasn-
burn succeeding ]. Milton Bartlett. As
the result Of the evenings play John
Jordan secured the most points, with
II. III. Pettis second. The scores are
as follows: ]. Jordan s790, H H. Pettl4
S4a5' Z. p: Baker S155, N. B. Lewis
800, S. II. Reeves SO55. A, Jordan
8005, F. Rawson 77S5, r. B. Dibble
Il65, Charles Peckham 7755, Thomas
Washburn 7715. Charles Cobb 1870, j.
O'Neil 1890
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Ex-Governor Walters Son.

The engagement has been announced
by Mrs. Annie z. Waller OF Sacketts
Harbor. N. Y, of her daughter. Miss
Louise Lavinia Waller. to John Mather
Waller, son of Ex-Governor Thomas ~.
Waller of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Al In.rh.,,s4ihi. s...A1.

The iron ores Of the United States
Will be exhausted in 40 years. after
which the Steel Trust VIII probably
draw on the iron nerve of its direc-
tors.--Toronto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
TELEPHONE
Your Drug Store Wants
TO Smiths

Rainy days. cold days. too far away
or with engagements to meet - but
something may be needed from the
drug store - some little comfort or
toilet need, perhaps or medicines.
In any case it is a simple process to
step to the phone and ask central to
connect you with Smiths Prescription
Store-number 1863, and trust to us
to interpret your wishes and fill your
orders with as great a degree of sat-
isfaction as though you called in per-
SON.
Use this phone service. II is for
your beneit-for you to use TO save
time, trouble and worry. No matter
what you want we viii take your
order and deliver the goods in a rush.
Don't cost anything, either, you
know. Try phone order to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
no III Now

= the best thing any property owner
an do. Don't wait until cold, bad
weather. comes before making neces-
airy fall repairs. n you have new
'ork begin today By getting our fg-
res.
sTETsoN g. YOUNG.
.ts5ld Central Wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
The Modern Midas.

From the cash returns point Of view
it seems eviden THAT Harriman's ST.
lance before the interstate commerce
commission was of the golden kind.
Richmond Times Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Reason for Preferenoe.

Naturally the Standard would have
preferred a large fine TO the custer
from Missouri. 1t has such excellent
facilities for not paying a large fine!
-Tndiananolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Have an Example.

Pittsburg councilmen should consid-
er well the inclination to turn states
evidence. They surely have seen what
happened TO Andrew Carnegie.-Ro-
chester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

II man thinks he has any rights
about his home, let him disapprove Of
tho young man his daughter has drag
ged in---Atchjson Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

New London.-George Boulter Of
Pearl street received d cablegram on
Monday night announcing the death
of his father, r. G. Boulter Of Bristol,
England at the age Of SO. The elder
Boulter will be buried at the Arnolds
Vale cemetery in Bristol, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Frank G. Gage, the popular book
keeper Of the Norwich Grain company.
was taken i'll Thursday with an at
tack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs. HI. d. Rogers of Pearl street
has returned from Hartford, where
she went to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Libby ]. Denison, Mrs. John
Corser, Mrs. Frank Avery, John Pen
dleton and Leffertas Hallikas OF Grot-
on were in Norwich on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
FUNERAL.
Manuel Lopse.

The funeral OF Manuel Lopse was
held from the rooms OF Undertaken
Hourigan on Tuesday and there were
services by Rev. W. A. Gildea. Burial
was In st. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

e. 8. Parret Jeffersonvilie. q.
Hyomel cured me Of terrible ear
ache and buzzins in the head.
would not be without it in the house
for single night'--Mrs. 5. p. Fuller.
Columbia. SC.
The Lee & Osgood Co, the drug
gists. sells Hyomel pronounced High
o-me) ana guarantees 1t. A complete
outfit, including inhaler. only costs
$l.OO. and an extra bottle of Hyomel.
If afterwards needed, will cost but so
cents. (21
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Killeen of Montville is
the guest of Miss Louise Tomlinson
of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
PRIZES WON AT LENox
AND MIDDLEToWN SHOWS
Seven Entries by Tyler cruttenden
Show Fine Birds, According to
Poultry Judges.

At the Lenox, Mass, poultry show
Tyler Cruttenden had four entries Of
black orpingtons and as the result
took second prize on cockerel. Sec
ond on cock aud first and third on pull
lets.
At the Middletown show this week
he had three entries of buff orping-
tons. taking second and fourth on
cockerels and fourth on pullets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Kilby-I did a very absent-minded
thing this morning Street-What
was t?-Kilby-Offered tip to the
man VINO shaved my note.-Boston
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Miss Gertrude S. Hyde has returned
to Mount Holyoke college, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs Lewis A. Hyde Of Washington
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Miss Rebecca Reynolds, who has
been spending the holidays at her home
on Washington street, has returned to
the Rogers Hall school for girls, in
lowell. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Summer Time

Strawberries, Green Peppers,
New Cabbage, Romains,
Wax Beans, Parsley
Green Beans, Ripe Tomatoes,
Eggplant, White Lettuce.
White Marrows, French Endive.
xxx BOASTS AND STEAKS.
Bermuda Onions, Boston Celery,
cauIiflower, chlokorN
Elephant, New 6eets,
Spinach, French Artichokes,
KaIe, Sweet Potatoes,
5russeI Sprouts. Radishes.
LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY.
Native sroilers, Decomise Pears,
Native ROasters, Sugar Pines,
Native Fowl, Florida Grapefruit,
Native Guineas, seedIess Oranges,
Roasting Ducks, Tanserines,
5roiIins Ducks, Imported Grapes,
BroiIing Turkeys, Figs.
Smoked Tongue,
NATIVE PORK LoINs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs. James B. Chapman of Bozrah
and daughter, Miss Maud z. Chap
man of Ekonk, were guests recently at
the home of Alvin Lyman of Leba-
non.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

On Thursday, the American Nation
al Red Cross society issued the new
penny stamps It is to use for the ben
eft Of the earthquake sufferers in It.
ally, believing, because Of the remark
able success attending the sale of the
stamps In the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign, that the plan viii be effective
in the present exigency.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
City Of Norwich Water Works.

Board Of Water Commissioners
Norwich, Conn, Dec. 81 1908.
water rates for the quarter ending
Dec 81, 1908, are due and payable al
the office Jan l, 1869. Office open
from s a. m. to IL and 1 to o, m
wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to
9 until Jan. 20.
Additions viii be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after Jan. 20.
WILLIAM w. IVES,
Jdh4a Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Norwich. Friday, Jan. 8, 19Os.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
The household stoker now gets busy
The river banks are bordered with
ice.
There was not much lingering about
| the streets last evening.
Travelling men are in town secur-
| ing orders for spring goods.
Light cases of grip are requiring
the attention of physicians.
Charity workers have many calls
for aid after a sudden cold wave.
The sudden freezing Of the muddy
day.
And now the plumbers are called on
to render first aid to the disabled
pipes.
A drop from 60 degrees to 1s de-
grees and IS degrees is somewhat
sudden!
Rev. E. w. Potter of Jewett City
will speak at the Central Baptist
church this evening.-adv.
Frozen puddles in woods and pas
lures show that some moisture re-
manned from Wednesdays rain.
Merchants who were having special
sales Of winter supplies on Thursday
were pleased with the arctic temper
AZURE.
There is time for plenty Of winter
yet. IN January, 1887. the ground was
frozen to a depth of four feet in New
England.
Persons exempt from military taxes
for any reason should secure and file
the physicians certificate with the
town clerk during the present month.
Git yer buds ready ideal floor
and selected music at the barn dance
4. a. b. hall tonight.-adv.
Clerks in savings banks and trust
companies have been working over
time for the past few days, keeping
UP with the extra work which always
comes this time Of the year.
On Wednesday, Miss Edith Whit
ing completed her first year as d.
rector Of the Halle club, the girls
C1uh which {s -feodfl,, {,c-na.fr~ &,
membership, influence and practical
usefulness under her supervision.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mahala Potter
was held from the home of her SON
in-law, Horace P. Lanphere. Water
ford, Thursday morning at II o'clock,
Rev. Andrew Potter of Noank oficiat-
ing. Burial was in Riverbend ceme-
terry Westerly.
On Thursday, the American Nation
al Red Cross society issued the new
penny stamps It is to use for the ben
eht Of the earthquake sufferers in It
ally, believing, because Of the remark
able success attending the sale of the
stamps in the anti tuberculosis cam
paign, that the plan win be effective
in the present exieency.
The warm weather which has pre-
vailed almost continually this winter 1
has demoralized the fishing industry /
at Newport and Block Island. On ac- |
count Of the many pleasant days men
in the fishing business have
been able to go out each day, and
as result the fish market is over (
stocked. The abundance Of the sup |
ply has driven the prices down.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

On Wednesday Miss Edith Whit
ing completed her first year as d.
rector Of the Halle club, the girls
club which is steadily increasing in
membership, influence and practical
usefulness under her supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

James ]. O'Keefe, telegraph oper-
ator In the Western Union office in
New London. has returned from Rox-
bury, where he attended the funeral
of Thomas c. Devlne.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Clerks in savings banks and trust
companies have been working over
time for the past few days, keeping
up with the extra work which always
comes this time Of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Git yer buds ready ideal floor
and selected music at the barn dance
4. A. Is. hail tonIght.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
BEST CATARRH DOCTOR
Has Cured Thousands-Will Cure You
or Money Back.

This is the little Hyo-
mel inhaler, the little
doctor that has cured
many thousands of suf-
ferers from catArrh.
bro"chitis. asthma, hay
fever, coughs, colds ana
grip.
It's so easy and pleas
ant to cure yourself
with Hyomei. Just pour
a few drops in the little
inhaler and breathe il
III. The healing, sooth-
ing and antiseptic air
will reach every nook
and crevice of the mu-
cous membrane Of the
nose and throat; will
stop the irritation al
most Immediately: viii
allay the Inflammation;
drive out the foul odor;
elms and cure
the disease.
My Vile has been US
ing Hygmei for two
months for catarrh and
pulmonary trouble. She
has received more relief
and benefit than from
any other treatment -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Mahsia Potter
was held from the home Of her SON
in-law, Horace P. Lanphere. Water
ford, Thursday morning at II o'clock,
Rev. Andrew Potter of Noank oficlat-
ing. Burial was in Riverbend Gene
terry, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Warrington have
returned to Clinton, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington Of
Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

OF local interest is the announce
ment in New London paper that
Mrs. Thomas A. Scott of Pequot ave-
nue.. Mrs. Thomas A. Scott. Jr., and
william Hull, Mrs. SCOTS grand
son, VIII leave New London on jan
uary 10 to go to Walton, Fla, for the
winter. The Scots have a winter
home at Walton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Movement in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Mrs. <. NJ.
Henderson, who has urged the women
Of Illinois TO make il SO unromforta bic
for your Representative and Shelby nj.
Cullom that they viii not allow the out
rageOus increase Of tariff on women's
wear" today began to see her campaign
IN successful operation. This morning
she was notified by a number OF women
who were present at the meeting yester-
day that they had written TO their
Congressman and asked their friends tc
do the same. Representative James R
Mann is the one several have picked out
20 make misera ble.
The League OF Cook County Clubs,
before which Mrs. Henderson spoke
passed resolutions Of protest, as she
suggested, addressed to Representative
Payne. The increased duty on gloves,
hosiery and underwear are the items
especially attacked.
To follow up this movement Of pro
test, the league VIII hold another meet
ing, and il has been arranged to bring
up the protest at a great suffragist
meeting which viii be held in Springfield
April Is Chicago delegates are to 20
TO Springfield for that meeting in a
special train.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Fred Niblo Will Prepare
Moving Picture Films of
Washington.
ORIENT TO VIEW
FIRST OF SLIDES
Invitation Accepted to Lecture Be-
fore nglish-Speaking Colonies
of Japan and China.

Fred Niblo. who has been attracting
large audiences at the Columbia Theater
with his humorous and entertaining
travel talks OF distant lands, may lend
his talents to advertise washington.
He now has under consideration the
preparation If an original collection OF
slides and moving picture films OF Wash
ingtOn, and the preparation OF a humor-
Gus discourse descriptive of The most
beautiful city in the world" If this is
done IL is probable that the OrientalS
will have the first opportunity to pass
judgment upon this portion of his work.
as he will this summer visit China and
japan. While such visits will be pri-
marily 20 obtain material for future
travel talks, he has already accepted in
Vitations from several of the English
speaking colonies, in that part of the
world, to tell them something OF Amer
lea, and an Indispensable adjunct Of
such a series OF talks he is now devot-
ing his attention TO this city.
Mr. Nibio has been spending his Sat
urdays in this city ever since the be-
ginning of his series, his itinerary re-
quiring him to leave on the train I'M
mediately following the Sunday-ntght
lectures for Norfolk, where he appears
each Monday evening. He then visits
successfully, Newport News. Richmond.
and Baltimore. returning to this city
each Friday morning
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 2S.-The
women's clubs of Kansas City will have
a few words TO say about the Payne
tariff bill before Congress gets through
with It, II one-half of such organiza-
tions get after the obnoxious paragraphs
as definitely as Kansas City women
intend to do the chances are that ma
terial notifications will be made in the
duty on stockings. gloves, and other
articles necessary TO family life.
Women may not, as a general rule.
paw much attention to politics, policies,
tariffs, and such things, but this time,
say the Kansas City women the trusts
and their friends in Congress have gone
just a little too far.
Petitions signed by several thousand
club members Of Kansas City Will be
sent to Missouris representatives in
Congress before April Is, certainly In
sufficient time 10 be used in the debate
in the Senate. The petitions win be
squarely against the proposed increase
in duties on stockings, gloves, and all
cotton and wool wearing apparel, food
sundries, and spices.
Not onfy will the women protest
against AIissouri's representatives vot-
ing for these advances. but they will
demand that certain of the duties be
reduced from the present rates in the
Dingley tariff.
Eleven directors of the Women s
Athenaeum will talk about the tariff
Monday afternoon in special meeting,
W hen Miss Marie Goodman. president.
will show how important it is 20 have
all women use their influence against
parts of the pending measure Wednes-
day afternoon in the Central Presby-
terian Church the AthenaeUm is to
hear T. 4. Mills, OF Washington, speak
on forestry The occasion viii be used
as an opportunity TO tell the members
about the Payne bill
The Parliamentary Club Mrs. G.. B.
Longan. president, will take up the
tariff question April g. The Longan
Study Club, Mrs. H j. Bone president.
will describe the tariffs iniqWties April
13 Meanwhile. however, officers will
have the petitions drawn up and will
disseminate the proper information
among the leading members.
The Kansas City WOmen's Athletic
Club will have petition in its rooms
on Monday. Mrs Viola Dale McMur-
ray. athletic instructor, viii talk to the
classes about the proposed injustice to
the women outlined in the Payne bill.
Council OF Jewish Women also and Pc
tltiOns signed by it's members Other
woman's organizations enlisted in the
movement against the Payne tariff
measure are: Mothers Union. Excelsior
Club, Round Robin Club. Melrose Fort
nightly Club, History Club. and WO-
mems Auxiliary to Railway Mail As
socfatiOn.
Club women in Kansas City. Kans.
also have begun opposition TO the Payne
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

CHICAGO. March &.-Old-style pa
triotisn and desire to take an active
part In the affairs Of the nation, as ne
has taken in local civic affairs, were
declared today by friends 10 have been
the motives which induced Charles d
Norton 10 leave Chicago and an annual
income OF $1,000 for the position of
First Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury At washington at a salary OF
$500.
Mr. Norton is working in the inter
ests of Chicago today. being in Atlantic
City with other members of the Com
rnerciaI Club who are interested in the
Burnham plan for a city beautiful.
In making the personal financial sac
rifce Mr. Norton parallels Lloyd W,
Bowers, another Chicagoan, who has
been called 20 Washington by the Ad-
kIinistration. Mr.. Bowers for sixteen
years has been general counsel OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railway az
q salary OF $4,000. and next week Will
leave Chicago 10 become Solicitor Gen
eraI Of the United States at salary
OF $3.50
Mr.. Norton is a close personal friend
OF Franklin MacVeagb, the new Secre-
tary Of the Treasury lie was urged
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SEVEN MARKSMEN
ARE CANDIDATES
Massachusetts Has Entries for
Places on All-Americaa
Rifle Team.

WOBURN, Mass. March &-The
names of seven Massachusetts Iaarks-
men Will be forwarded 70 Washington
as candidates for places on the Al
American team that viii participate IA
the international match between teams
selected from the Indoor Rife Club
England. Australia. and the United
States viii compete.
The marksmen who viii constitute this
States contribution as candidates fOr
places are capt. James Keough, Com
pany a, Sixth NJ V. N; Corp ]. r
Barton. Company A. Sixth: Theodore
Carlson, NJ r. A; Sergt- Mai ". D.
HuddlestOn. G A C; Capt c. a Wise.
headquarters Sixth NJ. Y. NJ; Capt
Thomas Mccarthy. Company ., Fifth
NJ V. NJ; Corp. r H kean. Company
D. Fifth VI. V. NJ
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
WILL SERVE NATION
AS A TRUE PATRIOT
Charles D. Norton Gives Up $4,000 Income For
$4,000 Salary as Assistant Secretary Of Treasury.
LLOYD W. Bowers Case Similar.

TO take the position of First Assistant,
which has particularly 10 do With
financial matters Of the nation, by Mr.
MaeVeagh on account Of his peculiar
fitness In this line.
Unlike many OF the young men who
have held this position IN the past and
graduated from IL into high positions
IN financial institutions. Mr.. Norton is
not expected by his friends 10 use it
tor such q stepping stone Though he
has given ND all his interest in the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. for which ne was general
agent in Chicago and Northern Illinois,
he is expected TO return 10 that COM
pany whenever he retires from the
public office.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
PIONEER TO WALK
WITH PEDESTRIAN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nfarc:. Zs.-Jacob
Heal, aged eighty. a pioneer resident Of
Bellevue. Will walk with Pedestrian
Weston when he passes through Belle
vue next month Mr.. Heal Will travel
only eight miles with the noted walker
This will be the third time the Ohio
man has accompanied the fftmou- ,e-
destrian on a little part OF his trir Tho
first trip being forty years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
MISS GALA SAVES
HER SUMMER VILLA
Protects Property About to Be
Foreclosed Under Mort
gage

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., March 2s.-
The summer villa of Glacia Gala, the
Paris beauty and actress. viii not go
under the auctiOneers hammer,
The Bayside residence of Miss Gala
in Newington, was mortgased TO the
Portsmouth Land Syndicate Cor $2.5OO
for her mother, Mrs. John II. Kelly,
who needed the money to PCT Miss
Gala back in the opera world. after
the Sensa uonal killing of her brother,
George Carkin, by her hui band, Paul
F. Roy, year ago.
Miss Gala. when the rumors Of
foreclosure reached her, took steps 10
protect the property