davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
WORTH
MOUNT AIMS
OF GOLD
During Change Of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, vt. So was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
Lydia Ell inkham's
Vege TIA Bile Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength 1
never forget to tell
my friends what
Iiy6iaE Pinkham'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

After this Dr.. Gale. sends the proofs
to the girls of The Presbyterian mission
school. They have sharper eyes and
quicker brains than the old scholars
and thcyilnd mistakes which The latter
have overlooked. y first Dr.. Gale OF
fered tonay cent for every correction.
After a number of sheets had come
back he figured up the account and
sent in The money The girls returned
j the Same day with Il letter saying.
"Wc girls think we are getting
enough from onr teachers, and VIC do
not want any pn.j.
TRANSMITTING THE BIBLE,
Suppose that next Sunday morning
every pastor in the United states
should arise in his pulpit and say that
IL new hook of the Bible had just been
discovered and That it would be given
tn the people that week What n scn-
sntion 1t would create and how &ll
would be alive 10 i&arn of the he"
message!
This Is osconGitiqn taday in Korea
Until lately the peopie, l,:,vc had
nothing but the New Testament tn
their owl language The 10000 Chris
tians here have been confined to that
book, and 1t is only within 4 &c" years
that they have had the Proverbs and
Psalms Today the Old Testament is
being translated by DR.. Gale and DR..
Reynolds with one or two assistants.
1t comes out book by book, each new
volume making sensation far
greater than the first selling of the nc"
novels in our country. Genesis, Isaiah
and the Psalms have already been
printed and Exodus. Numbers. job and
] ana ii Samuel will soon be in the
hands of the people. Dr.. Gale says
that the translation of the whole Bible
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING.
Practical Joke Played on Local Msr-
chant.

Rutherford c. Plaut of the Plaut-
gladden. company, jolly good fellow
and lover Of a practical joke, saw a
chance for one Wednesday morning
when he noticed that the cigar store
lof Frank w. Courtney at No. 162 Main
street had not opened on time, and
the morning hours were wearing away
without the proprietor appearing. To
see was to act for Mr.. Piaut. who
promptly secured lot of black crepe
paper, with which the store door was
generously trimmed in funereal form
and sign mot Dead But Sleeping"
displayed.
To complete the fun. Photographer
Laighton was secured to take a pic
ture of the store front with the fu-
neral decorations, which will be pre-
scented to Mr.. Courtney as souvenir
Of the morning after the 250th cele-
bration. About 9 o'clock Proprietor
Courtney arrived to open the store and
explained to the committee of jokers
awaiting his appearance that the two
laborious celebration days had caused
him to oversleep. but he was still very
much alive and ready to do business
at the old stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jacob Hoinis.

The remains of Mrs. Jacob Hoinig,
who died at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at her home. No. u North Main
street, were sent to Worcester on the
2.1o o'clock train wednesday by Flu
neral Direceor eager. Mrs. Hoinig
had been in poor health for three years
and for the last three months had been
seriously ILL.,
The deceased was born in Austria
and In that country fifty years ago she
married Jacob Hoinig and they came
to this country in 1888, settling in
Worcester, from whence they came
here seven years ago. Mr.. Hoinig be-
ing employed by the Hopkins g. Allen
Arms company. Only two of their
eighteen children survive. They are
Miss Belle Hoinig OF this city and Mrs.
Andrew Foley of Worcester.
Mrs. Elisha Allyn.
Mrs. Elisha Allyn died at her home
in Ledyard, close to the Groton town
line, Monday night. The cause of
death was heart failure. Mrs. Allyn
was a widow and for many years lived
alone, except when she was, as often
occurred. taking care Of relatives and
friends who were i'll in Ledyard or
Groton. Before marriage she was
Maria left and was born in North
Stonington. The greater part of her
life was spent In Ledyard Distant
relatives live In Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
BOSTON STORE DECORATIONS.
Handsome Display in Four Show Win
dows.

The window display of the Boston
Store Is very artistic and interesting.
In the easterly- window are two scenes
one showing Meeting House Rocks"
at Norwich Town, and the other the
Church on the Hill, 1G76-1715," taxi
en- from Miss Caulkins' history Of
Norwich
In the center window, are two
scenes, one showing an old house built
on the corner of Hammerbrook lane
and West Town street, and the other
depicting the old tollhridge to Pres
ton.
There are four scenes in the large
westerly window. Shown are the Left
fngwell memorial. which Is located
on the west bank overlooking the
Thames river, near Massapeag rail-
road station; Miantonomo's monu-
naent, located opposite Sachem park,
near Taftville; Indian leap. Norwich
Falls; Uncas monument. on Sachem
street.
Each seine Is in a pretty setting Of
pink roses. English gathering baskets
are In the center Of the window, filed
with pink roses. A doll stands near
disc 10 displayed. The whole color
scheme is pink. Nelson Church skill
fully executed the paintings and Nor
gan Cronin designed and executed the
attractive display.
One of the decorative schemes which
was conspicuously effective either day
or night was seen at the residence of
ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer on Wash
ington street. where a number Of large
flags were hung straight downward be-
tween the trees on the lawn with
strings of electric lights Topped down
and tied at the bottom OF the flags.
The grounds around the residence of
Charles H. Osgood at the corner Of
Washington and Broad streets were
handsomely decorated with yacht PEN
nants and electric lights. The resi-
dence of Charles l.. Hubbard on
Broadway also invited admiring COM
ment for its attractive electrical dec
orations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
WEDDING.
Maibone-Cook.

The marriage Of Louis A. Malbone
of Yonkers. N. Y, and Miss Hattie A.
Cook, daughter Of Mrs. Charles G.
Cook of Treadway avenue. was SOL
emnized at st. Patrick's church on the
morning Of July 4th by Rev. William
A Gildea- Friends filed the places Of
honor, and the bride and her maid were
handsomely gowned. After a tour, the
newly married couple will live at Yonk-
ers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Malbone are well
known here, the bride having gradu-
ated from the Norwich Free Academy
and the Willimantlc Normal school.
She has been successful teacher In
Middletown, and has taught this year
in the school connected with the Polish
church. The groom has lived here for
some time. coming from Danielson. He
is a chauffeur and at one time was
employed by the brides father. the late
Charles G. COX, who was in the ice
business in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
LONG FLIGHT or AIRSHIP
Capt Baldwin Sends His California Arrow Over the City
Makes Trip Of Several Miles and will Make More
This Week.

back to the fair grounds, and q big
crowd jumped on to the West Side
car, hoping to see him land. But they
were just a little too late, for the cap
tain shut off power ana glided down 70
the ground just inside the enrraa'vv
gate at TO.
In the flight the captain aimed At
control rather than speed, and the way
he was able to bring the craft arcuad
or cause 1t to go up and down was
something beautiful to see. The cap
tain was Jubilant and as ne $1,000 n
his ship Just before 1t was taken into
the tent he addressed the crowd that
gathered around. amidst camping and
cheering.
Il have Just given an exhibition of
airshipping. I couldn't do II any time
now, but there will come a time when
we will go where we wish regardless
of weather. Tomorrow. evening. and
probably the next, plan TO give 9
have in mind"
He went on to say that the young
men of today will see the air con-
quered. He spoke Of the comparison
of his airship with that Of the Zeppe-
lin craft, which required the entire
strength of Germany to perfect It he
said that the Zeppelin airship, worth 9
million dollars, couldn't be compared
to frail craft like his, costing only
four or i've thousand dollars. But In
such a ship he is going to compete In
the coming New York to Albany race
distance of 149 miles, for a prize OF
$4,000, and he Is out now to get ia
miliar with the machine. He has al
ready made a flight OF 81 miles ir
two hours. and he is confident that he
can make 20 or % miles an hour wher
he gets his new Curtis motor that be
is now trying out tuned UP.
The captain promises to give Nor
witch people some surprises this weei
If the weather permits. and plans tc
go UP every evening, If possible, be-
tween and Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08


II don't make flight tonight, it's
my fault" said Capts Thomas s. Bald
win. as he stepped into his place on his
airship at the fair grounds Wednesday
evening at quarter of Z. IF wave
white handkerchief I'm going to the
There was scarcely a breath of air
stirring as the captain ordered his
men TO bring forth the California Ar
row from the tent, where a new supply
Of hydrogen had filed the gasbag to
its fullest capacity, and the motor and
steering apparatus had been gone over
with the care that always precedes a
flight, The sun wss just above the
horixon when the powerful little engine
that propels the craft was started and
the captain scared up into the air for
q flight that lasted close to twenty
five minutes and covered distance of
between I'VE and six miles
The captain started off to the
by. high above the waiting crowd. he
waved his handkerchief. The throng
Of several hundred people cheered.
Straight for the center of the city
the captain steered his course. follow
ed by q number Of automobiles. in
Winslow T. williams car being Angus
tus Post and A. L. Pfitzner, who are
assisting in the flights. AS the ma
chimes rushed along with their occu-
pants gazing skyward people began to
take notice. and soon the streets were
filled with eager observers. AS he
proceeded Captain Baldwin gradually
rose higher into the air until at an
altitude OF o. Thousand feet the airship
could be seen from all parts of the
city and for miles around. 1t could be
plainly made out from Norwich Town
and the Scotland road for ten minutes.
The craft swung around over Jail Hill,
passed over the Wauregan house and
Franklin square, and circled about
above the Universalist church. 1t was
Just o'clock when Captain Baldwin,
after fifteen minutes in the air, started
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08


Detail from That City Had Fine TIms
in Norwich.
Wednesdays Waterbury Republican
said;
Pleased with the honor Of having
served a. special escort to President
William II. Taft, the twelve Water
bury policemen in charge OF Sergt.
John J. Bergin returned to waterbury
last night shortly before IL O'clock
from Norwich, where they were In at
tendance at the celebration there The
local policemen left here early Moncay
morning.
terbury SQUAD formed the special guard
for the president at the big reception
The men were royalty entertained,
but nothing pleased them more than
the kindness shown them by the Rev.
Hugh Treanor, formerly Of Waterbury.
Yesterday afternoon Father Treanor
invited the Waterbury patrolmen 10 see
the sights Of the city with nina Four
automobiles accommodated the party,
and they were whirled from one enc o.
the city to the other. At the conclu-
sion OF the automobile ride Father
Treanor entertained the men al din-
ner.
Before leaving Norwich the patrol
men formed a conspiracy OF which SER
geant Bergin was ignorant Tor tine time
being. he learned the nature OF the
conspiracy when John Donahue arose
and In q neat little speech. which ne
later denied he had prepared before
hand. presented the sergeant with 9
handsome gold-headed umbrella
All OF the local squad shook hands
with the president, but there was ru-
NOR floating around the police station
last night that the next time Mr. Taft
sees Patrolman John Cavanaugh NJ
will give him one or two fingers te
shake instead Of his whole hand.
When his turn came to make hi:
bow to the president he was so pleased
that he forgot all caution and seized
intended to let go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
OPENING AT LINCOLN PARK.
Large Number Present to Witness De-
liehtfuI Vaudeville Bill.

The opening of the rustic theater
at Lincoln park on Wednesday eve
ming was attended by several hundred
people and they found a delightful bill
awaiting them there. Everyone was
plased and manifested it by generous
applause. There were four acts, the
first of which, the Bardley trio, en-
tertained with clever songs and dia-
logue, Down Among the Sugar Cane,
Gee, Wish ! Had a Girl. and Good
Luck. Mary. being the hits. Eckel and
Dupree in Dutch dialogue and dancing
caught the crowd, while Musical Lowe
on the xylophone was heard with de-
light.
The Burrows Travis Co. furnished
comedy and pathos, while their dane
ing was Of high order. rounding out a
most pleasing bill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
HospitabIs Reception,

DR.. p. II. Hartman has received the
following letter from Lieut.. Comman-
der Dismukes of the midshipmeE's
squadron:
q. s. s. Tonopah.
New London. Conn.
July 6, 1909.
DIR. P. H. Hartman, Norwich, Conn:
: My Dear Sir-Please permit ma TO
extend TO you. and through you TO the
committee, my thanks for the very
hospitable reception given the brigade
Of midshipmen, myself and staff. yes
terday. I assure you that your kind
attentions to US were appreciated.
Cordially yours,
d. Il. DISMUKES.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
o. s. 8. Tonopah.
Voted Down Bill.

In the house on wednesday the
banking committee made a unanimous
report on allowing the first mortgage
bonds of the Southern New England
Telephone company to be a legal in
vestment for savings banks. to the
amount Of one million dollars. Repre-
sentatives Wilton of New London and
Tibbits of Norwich spoke in favor Of it,
but the country members were opposed
and the bill was turned down.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
HOPE RE5EkAH LODGE.
District Deputy Visitation and Other
Guests.

Hope Rebekah lodge. No. II, enjoyed
q visit from its d. D. G.. NJ, Miss .Jes-
sic Emmerich Of Osprey Rebekah lodge
OF New London, at its meeting We'd
nesday evening In Odd Fellows hall,
and a goodly number were present to
welcome the visiting officer. Visitors
from other lodges present were; Mrs.
Fox Of the Webster Rebeizah lodge,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Yeaton of Ruth lodge
of Auburn, Me-, Mr. Yeaton being a
brother OF Androscoggtn lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
The district deputy was welcomed In
pleasing manner by Noble Grand Grace
Wiley, and responded with an address
OF special interest, while the other Wis
ing greetings from their respective
lodges. At the close of the evening
Ice cream and cake were served by the
refresf,ment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Ann Kelly.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Kelly was
held from the home Of her con. Pat
rick Kelly, in Fitchville Tuesday morn
ing at 5 o'clock and at the Sacred
Heart church at Norwich Town a re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated at o'clock
by Rev. c. T. Mccain. There were
many beautiful flowers and a large
attendance. The bearers were John
and william Foley. Timothy and
Thomas Fields. Burial was in St Ma
rvs Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
IN TIE PROBATE coURT.
Judge kneeIand Of Lebanon VIII Act
For Judge Aylins During His Alb
sence.

On Monday, Judge and Mrs. N. J.
Aging left for six weeks visit to
the Pacific coast, Judge Aging being
delegate to the Elks' convention at
LoB Angeles. They intend to be gone
for some time after the convention.
Judge Kneeland Of Lebanon has been
secured to act for Judge Aging on
certain days in the probate court while
he is away. although Mrs. Fannie c.
Church will have charge Of the ONCE,
the Judge being called in when needed.
The Sarah E. Tyler estate of volun-
town has been settled, the final ac-
count of the executrix, Carrie e. Stu
art, having been accepted. 1t showed
the estate to amount to $2,6s9.S6, and
after the legacies had been paid $500
remained.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

The jaunting car, which was brought
here for the celebration, was used for
q ride about town by quintette on
Wednesday and was greatly enjoyed.
The party included DR.. p. H. Harrt-
man, Joseph C. Bland, P. IL Morley,
and Morgan Cronin, with Edward +.
Burke as the driver. They went nearly
to Bean Hill and returned
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
PERSONAL

Miss Myrtle Gagnon Of Taftville is
visiting in Hartford.
Ernest Smith Of West Stafford was
in Norwich Monday.
Lewis Ladd Of Tolland is the guest
Of relatives in Norwich.
Miss Daisy Miller of Pine street Wis
tied friends in Norwich Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith have
returned to their home in Hartford.
JOSEPH Limerick and sister, Abbie,
OF New Haven, are visiting relatives
in town
Thomas Fitzpatrick of Norwich Is
the guest Of friends in Stafford
Springs.
Fred Huntington Of Meriden was the
guest of Mrs. Il. A. Huntington Of Nor
witch Town.
Misses Gladys and Mildred Bulger
Of Willimantic were visitors in this
city Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ladd of Franklin spent
Monday with Mrs. Amburn Of West
Main street.
Miss Nellie Bohlig of ossining, N.
z. is the guest Of Mrs. A. A. Swan
of Peck street.
Mrs. C. e. McNickle of New Haven
Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Whitaker
Of Maple street.
Miss Josephine Delligan Of Stafford
Springs is visiting friends In Norwich
Town and vicinity.
Jerome T. Collins of Terryviie wan
at Norwich. Monday. attending the an
niversary exercises.
Miss Martha L. Witter Of Redlands,
Cal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Lathrop Of Laurel Hill.
Miss Louise NJ. Gallivan of Green
vile, s. c., Is the guest Of Miss Vera
Moran Of Union street.
Carl II. Swan Of Newark, N. J.. and
guest Rudolph Bohlig OF ossining.
". Y, are visiting in town.
u. A. Mccartney and family are pass
ing a few days at Mr.. McCaffrey's
home on Mechanic street.
o. Arthur Cloutman of u Friend
street. Lynn, Mass, was IN town on
Monday. enjoying the celebration.
Mrs. James Williams Of Rochester,
N. z. is spending q few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stamm of Ann street
Mrs. j. II. Richie of Broad street
has been recent guest Of Mrs. Rod
erick Sullivan at her cottage at Ocean
Beach.
Miss Josephine Nicplaa OF PcQue-
tanaIck has returned, a6osr Visiting
her sister In New Haven
Samuel Levine. New York hard
ware salesman, is visiting A. Swatz-
barg oc Forest street for n weelx.
Miss Lucy Ladd and Mrs. Charles
Warren Of South Manchester were the
guestsf Of Miss Dora WALK during the
eaaabcation-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
Buckingham Mansion Auction.

On Tuesday morning the Buckfng-
ham mansion ON Washington street
Taftville for 5000. When he went
home to get the money his wife op-
posed the deal and he returned and
stated that he would have to call II
of, which means that another auction
will have to be held.
A lot east OF the F. H Smith prop
erty was purchased by P. J. Battersby
for 1915. while B. A. Armstrong and
son OF New London bought the re-
mainder Of the land. N. Tarrant was
the auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
IN THE CITY COURT.
Chicago Man Gets Bail, Case Having
Been continusd-Youns Men Have
Cases Continued.

In the city court on wednesday
morning the case against John Gray
Of Chicago, charged with being pick
pocket, was continued, bonds being fix
ed at $500. He had s125 with him and
go security and he secured his liberty.
The four young men charged with
breach OF the peace on Tuesday night
also had their cases continued. One
other of the crowd has been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
Broke HE Arm.

On Wednesday Eugene Buckley Of
No. 21S West Main street was throw
ing q lasso and fell OF a wall, break
ing his right arm at the elbow. DIR.
J. ]. Donohue was called to attend him
and reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
.A.sessora Of Nor,xieh.

Town Counsel Amos P. Browning
was before the finance committee at
the legislature Wednesday In regard
to the election Of assessors of Nor
witch. A new bill will be drawn by
Mr.. Browning, which 1t is thought will
cover the wants Of Norwich as re-
CARDS the election here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
Steam Plant Worked Again.

Owing to the dropping of the water
again at Scotland dam, 1t was nee
essary for the steam plant here to fur
nish electricity for the city on Tues
day, but it is expected that the Uncas
plant will be running again this morn
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alonzo Peabody and
SON Of Westerly have returned after a
visit here.

Miss Katherine Moore left last week
for ChautauQua. accompanied by Miss
Helen Moore and Mrs. J. Harrison Da-
Wis, where she viii attend the summer
school for six weeks. The last two will
visit Niagara Falls. Rochestar and
1uca,n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
Apnreeiated Water RarrsIs.

The water barrels which were placed
about the city by Superintendent Bur-
nap Of the water department were
greatly appreciated by the public, as
they were surrounded by crowds all the
time. John II. Ford furnished the fee
for them free.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

It was Brakeman Joseph Bowker
who pushed Victor Boucheau to one
side near the Central Vermont station
Tuesday afternoon and probably saved
him from serious injury from the
switched
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
BOSTON STORE
Cool Attire
For the
Warm Weather

Women's Cost Suits, IN nstursi
linen. coats 20 Inches long. all
finely tailored. .....-..........SR H
Womsn's White Lawn Dresses,
princess style, prsttily trimmed
with Iaos embroidery. .Nm
Womsn's 80 Inch Long Ponsss
coats, In several different mod
ole, all styiishIy trimmed. .so.oa ~
Women's White Lawn Waists,
Dutch neck, tucked back and
front and lace trimmed. .......tt0
womsn's Bathing Suits, made Of
good Mohair, neatly trimmed. .e1&a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08
Fire at Crescent Beach.

A FIRE supposed to have been Of IN
cendiary origin destroyed the wood
house and toolshed Of j. C. Trumbull
of Jewett City at Crescent Beach on
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Charles Irons of Providence and
Mrs. Mary Brown Of Lebanon have re-
turned after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Jackson Of Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Albert 3. Hicks and Misc Grace
Dawley OF Canterbury were the guests
Of Mrs. William M. Hicks Of Taft
vile over the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-08

Attorney Charles w. Bauby was one
Of the Waterbury people who shook
hands with President Taft Monday IT
the Norwich celebration.