davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
Incidents in Society

Miss Colt of New London has been
the guest for a few days Of Miss Lu-
cas- OF Sachem street.
Miss Bessie Forbes Of Willimantic,
who has been the guest of Mrs. George
Hyde OF Yantic, has returned home.
Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy OF Warren
street entertained at whist on We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoon this
week.
Mrs. Leslie Huntington Of Yonkers,
N Y, who has been the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Lewis Of Uncas street,
has left town.
Miss Cogswell who has been the
guest of Miss Pond Of Wellesley,
Mass. has returned to her home on
Lincoln avenue.
New LONDONDERRY. Howard Colby
Ives, minister OF All Souls Unitarian
Universallst church, win speak Thurs
day evening. March 20. on THE Lenten
Season OF the Soul" before the con-
gregation of ST Paurs Universalist
church in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
The HALFWAY HOUSE
Subject Of Sermon by Evangelist Luz
Their at First Baptist Church.

The Halfway House was the subject
of the evangelistic sermon OF the Rev.
c c. Luther at the meeting Thursday
evening at the First Baptist church TO
an audience which was probably the
largest yet gathered together at the
special services. Taking his theme
from Gen. 1881, the speaker empha-
sized the value Of perseverance and
brought out the point that the failure
Of The Christian and the church to ac-
complish results is because Of the lack
Of this persistence.
This evening the subject viii be
Earth's Greatest wonder and in the
musical programme win be the hymn
Beautiful Reckoning Hands. both
words and music being written by Rev.
Mr.. Luther.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
SUCCEEDS UNITED 5oXBoARD
AND PAPER COMPANY
United Boxboard Company With Capt.
tai Of S15,o00,c0o.

The United Boxboard company was
Incorporated Wednesday under the
laws of New Jersey with a capital
stock of $4,000 900 to manufacture
and deal in all kinds OF boxboard paper
and kindred products. The stock Is
divided into 10000 shares Of the par
value Of 500 each. The incorporators
are Hyatt Cox and George K. 'Wads-
worth. both of Ill Broadway. New
York, and Richard F Tally. an en-
ploye Of the Corporation Trust COM
pany, an Incorporating agency at Is
Exchange place Jersey City. The GER
tifcate sets forth that the concern will
commence business with $4,000.
It is understood that this corpora
ton will succeed the United Boxboard
and Paper company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
FUNERALS.
Rev. penison [. Brown.

The funeral Of Rev. Denison l..
Brown, who died at his home, rear of
81 Benefit street. Providence. Mon
day, was solemnfzed at the Mathewson
StreetsM. e. church In that city at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Previous to the service at the
church a prayer and Scripture service
was held at the house. Rev. Edward
:. Ninde, pastor of the church, officiat-
ed. At the church the service was
conducted by Rev. w. I. Ward, dis
trict superintendent, assisted by DR..
Walter Ella Of Pascoag, Dr. NJ. J. Tai
bot. DIR. Vinton of Ceptreville and DR..
Edgar T. Clark. former pastor of the
Mathewson street church. Dr. Clark
offered the prayer, Rev. c. z. Delama-
ter Of the Washington Park church
sang. The bearers were Rev. f. P.
Phreaner Of the Hope street NJ. z.
church, Rev. Fay r. Hunt of the Oh
NEVILLE tabernacle, Rev. e. j. Curry
of the Cranston street NJ. z. church,
George L. Prentice, Thomas w. Gardi-
ner, Charles Gordon and Moses Bud
long from Slocum post, Providence.
The casket was draped with a large
American flag and bore several large
floral tributes. The body was brought
to this city on the 80 train Thurs
day morning and taken in charge by
Henry Allen & Son. Relatives and the
bearers accompanied the remains.
Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where
Rev. DR.. NJ. S. Kaufman. pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
conducted the service.
Mrs. Maggie Damas.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Damas, wife of Frank Damas, were
held Thursday morning at o'clock at
st. Mary's Star Of the Sea church, New
London, and were attended by a large
number Of mourners and sym athiZing
friends, Rev. Father Tiernan officiated.
The bearers were Antoine, Manuel and
Joseph Damas, Manuel Brazil, Seth
Eros and Joseph Fields. Burial vas in
st. Mary's cemetery. New London.
Beriah Kenyon.
AT 2.45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Funeral Director eager sent the re-
mains of Beriah Kenyon to North
Stonington via the Westerly electric
road, where burial took place in the
Laurel Glen cemetery, Rev. Lucian
Drury oficiating. Friends acted as
bearers. The deceased passed away at
the Norwich state hospital Monday at
the age of rs. 1t is not known that he
has any near relatives. He W 5 born
in Stoninginton, his ancestors being
early settlers of the town. He owned
much farming property there at one
time.
Remaid Haubt.
On Thursday afternoon the funeral
OF Remald Haubt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Haubt of Lake street, was held
from the rooms of Funeral Director
eager, there being many present. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Theodor BaCck, pastor of the German
Lutheran church. There were beautiful
floral forms. Friends acted as bearers.
Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where
a committal service was read. The
child died from tetanus, which devel-
oped six days after receiving an injury
to his hand. He was 1-2 years old,
and passed away at the Backus hos
rtfa1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
RemaId Haubt.
Goinu to New London.

There will be a visitation to New
London tonight by members OF Sa-
chem chapter, Eastern Star. of this
city, responding to an invitation to be
present at the celebration of the ami
versary Of Fidelity chapter of New
London. 1t is expected there will be
about thirty from this city. most of
them going down in the 10 train,
and others on the trolley. They wifi
return on the last trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
West Sid pinnohl. snnr.s

The standing in the tournament OF
the West Side Pinochle club was moi
greatly changed by the result Of the
eleventh meeting. Baker still remain
ing in the lead. The scores: Baker
80, 065, Pettis 9O.52o. J. Jordan IS. $50
Reeves $3.50. Lewis $500, A. Jordan
$3.50, Peckham ss.165. Rawson 81 leo
Djbbls sS,s05. Cobb s6.295, washburn
Ss,eob, 0'Neil s6,645
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
cATHEDRALs, TEMPLES
AND MOSQUES.
Lecture on Subject viii BE Given by
Hon. o. P. Austin During Mission
airy Conference.

In connection with the interdenom-
national conference to be held in
Broadway church March 26, q and
Is. which is Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. a lecture has been arranged
for Saturday evening It will be Civ
en- upon the subject of 'NCathedrals,
Temples and Mosques" by Hon. Os-
car P. Austin of Washington, D. c..
who Is the head of. the bureau OF sta
tistics in the department Of commerce
and labor The place for the lecture,
which is illustrated, Ia to be announc-
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
FELL DOWN STAIRWAY.
Daniel Donohue Had Compound Frae-
ture Of Right Leg.

A young man named Daniel Dono-
hue fell down stairway from the hay
loft and broke his leg Thursday morn
ing a t the stable Of Liveryman William
+. Bailey, Jr., on Bath street. Donohue
had gone up into the loft to look for
another man, and accidentally stepped
into the stairway opening.
When DR.. F. J. Harper was called he
found the injured man had a COM
pound fracture Of the right leg Just
above the ankle. Selectman A. d. La
throp was notified, and he made ar
rangements to have the man sent to
the Backus hospital to which he was
taken
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
VARIOUS MATTERS.

tAniUUS MAy EhSs
Tides win be high today.
Venus continues morning star until
April rs.
The days length has been increased
an even three hours.
Tree wardens and orchardists are
getting busy about spring pruning.
At present every room in the ODD
Fellows home at Groton is occupied.
The grand court of the Foresters Of
America is to be held in Danbury in
May.
These are the days when market
men have many calls for garden
sass"
In number Of suburban towns the
schools close today for the spring va
cation.
Money order omces take increasing
business as an indication Of returning
prosperity,
william H. Hotchkiss Of Guilford
has been appointed station master at
South Lyme.
Boys from the battIeship feet, home
on brief furloughs, are about the
streets daily, enjoying their shore lib
erty.
There is plan to hold the state
fair at Plainville, not Plainhe1d, as
stated by a typographical error on
Thursday.
The children have not had much fee
skating this winter, but they are get
ting all the amusement possible out of
roller skating.
The walking club members are en-
joying the views from Lanman's hill
and jail hill. There are also many
visitors to Mohegan park, during these
fine days.
The centennial anniversary celebra-
ton Of the Connecticut Bible society
win be held In Hartford on May II,
and will consist Of meetings to be held
in the afternoon and evening.
According to an official statement.
the New York. New Haven G. Hart
ford Railroad co. win make no change
in summer schedule of Sound boats to
meet the competition Of the outside
line.
In various Connecticut towns, where
Hungarian partridges have been kept
and cared for by sportsmen during
the winter, the birds have been liber-
ated this week, as the weather IS con-
sidered favorable.
Vernon Tucker OF Scotland lost his
family horse Monday as the result Of
the badly neglected roads Of that
town. The animal stepped into hole
gplintered the joint Of the left hind leg
and had to be shot, a serious loss to
its owner.
At the Halle club. IN class rooms
and 2, on Saturday afternoon. March
20, from until o'clock, Mrs. Charles
C. Richards win hold an exhibition
and sale Of latest designs for artistic
embroidery. This Is not only for mem
bers of classes under Mrs. Richards
direction but for all who are interest
81
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

The regular business meeting of the
Central Athletic club was held Thurs
day evening at the club rooms in the
Pierce block. A number Of new names
were received and it was decided to
hold an evening Of whist in the near
future.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
In Public Statement They
Endorse Father Johns
Medicine

Fail River, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Handel Hobson of SO Holden street
give out the following statement: ''Our
little boy of four years had been very
sick for quite a while when a friend
OF ours told US to try Father Johns
Medicine. We got one bottle, I'D
before it was gone we saw a great
Improvement in JOseph's health. Then
we got a second one, and we are very
glad to say that he is now all right
again. It has not only done him a
deal Of good. but made him a very
lively little fellow. We can truly rec
ommend Father Johns Medicine to
everybody" (Signed) Mr. and Mrs.
Handle Hobson.
Builds you W because It II ell ,rRre
nouriahnaauA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
Eaton Chase Co. SIGN.

The Eaton Chase Co. have installed
a large electric sign on the front OF
their fve-story building on Main
street. There are 125 lamps used in
outlining the letters Of the firm name.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Franklin S. jerome and family hav,
gone south for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

5oIton.-Today (Eriday) there will be
a farmers institute at Grange hall.
conducted by the Connacttcat Pomolog-
taa1 aoc4ekk
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Edward Curtin of Montville was the
guest Of F. P. Williams Of Groton on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Col. John A. Inslee has been a Wis
itor in town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Miss Mary o'Conneil Of No. 90
washington street has been visiting
this week with her brother, Dennis
O'Connen Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
MURPHY & McGARRY.
2o7 Main o..
If you're a
Young
Man
you ought to tOear clothes
that are MADE for young

A young man Naturally dsmaRds
a little ners "dash" In ME olsthes
than 10 ordinarily put Int nsnis
clothes and thsfs luss wAaA
yOu'II find In ths Suits wsrvs
ordered made FOR you.
Just now We are The snIy psspis
who seem 70 realize that ths
youns fsrgvss Of thIs ts,~r want
~swssssr eIothes - a. IsssA
there's no other store that %
carefully looks to thsiV WANTS
and 20 promptly EXHIBITS re
Anew things" az they GENE ouA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

z. o. Chapman Of Westerly, former.
ly of Norwich, was a visitor in towr
on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Mrs. P. Oscar Gardner Of Chicago,
formerly Of Norwich, has been seri-
ously i'll. Local friends will be pleas
ed to learn that she is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Mrs. George w. Carroll and Mrs
Frank T. Brown were Hartford Wis
itors on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Visitors at the capitol. Hartford. on
Thursday included Gen. w. A. Aiken,
John II. Barnes and George w. Rouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Rev. Edward ]. PIunkett Of Hart
ford and DR.. Thomas +. Plunkett OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting at their
home In this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Henry c. cottrell is i'll at his home
In Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Christopher Rockwell of Nor.
witch Is visiting her mother-in-law
Mrs. Welcome Rockwell Of Slocurn ter
race, Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
PERSONAL.


Henry G. cottrell is i'll at hi. hom'
Col. John A. Inslee has been a Wis
itor in town this week.
Franklin S. Jerome and family have
gone south for several weeks.
Edward Curtin of Montville was the
guest Of F. P. Williams Of Groton on
Wednesday.
z. o. Chapman Of westerly, former
ly Of Norwich. was visitor in town
on Thursday.
Mrs. George w. Carroll and Mrs
Frank T. Brown were Hartford Wis
itors on Wednesday.
Visitors at the capitol, Hartford. on
Thursday included Gen. w. A. Aiken,
John H. Barnes and George w. Rouse.
Mrs. Christopher Rockwell of Nor
witch Is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Welcome Rockwell Of Slocurn ter
race, Groton.
Rev. Edward J. Plunkett Of Hart
ford and DR.. Thomas T. Plunkett of
Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting at their
home In this city.
Miss Mary OConnen OF No. 80
washington street has been visiting
this week with her brother, Dennis
O'Connell Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. p. Oscar Gardner Of Chicago,
formerly Of Norwich, has been seri-
ously i'll. Local friends will be pleas
ed To learn that she 20 recnuarinc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

At the Halle club. in class rooms l
and 2, on Saturday afternoon. March
20, from Q until o'clock, Mrs. Charles
c. Richards will hold an exhibition
and sale Of latest designs for artistic
embroidery. This Is not only for mem
bers of classes under Mrs. Richards
direction but for all who are interest
ed.-ady,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Vernon Tucker OF Scotland lost his
family horse Monday as the result Of
the badly neglected roads Of that
town. The animal stepped into a hole,
eplintered the joint Of the left hind leg
and had to be shot, serious loss to
its owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

In various Connecticut towns, where
Hungarian partridges have been kept
and cared for by sportsmen during
the winter, the birds have been Iiber-
ated this week, as the weather Is con-
sidered favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Tides win DO high today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

According to an official statement.
the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad co. win make no change
in summer schedule of Sound boats to
meet the competition Of the outside
line.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

The centennial anniversary celebra-
ton Of the Connecticut Bible society
viii be held in Hartford on May IL,
and will consist Of meetings to be held
in the afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

The walking club members are en-
joying the views from Lanman's hill
and jail hlll There are also many
visitors to Mohegan park, during these
fine days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

The days length has been increased
an even three hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Tree wardens and orchardists are
getting busy about spring pruning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

Venus continues morning star unit
April 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

The children have not had much fee
skating this winter, but they are get
ting all the amusement possible out Of
roller skating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19

There is a plan to hold the state
fair at Plainville, not Plainhe1d, as
stated by a typographical error on
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-19
ozIAs DODGE GETS PATENT

Norwich. March IS. 1908.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
WALKING AS EXERCISE.
Edward Payson Weston and some
Other Men OF Seventy.

A-t-lctList-
The average man who has rounded out
his three score and ten years makes a
specially OF polishing chair seats. HIS
chief worry is the east wind and his
nainstay sugar-coated liver pills. His
chest expansion varies from an inch TO
and inch and an eighth. and ne cannot
''lex' a single muscle on his person. HIS
pride IS apt 70 be centsred in the length
Of his beard OF the size OF his bank ac-
count, but Eever in his physical excel
lence To him this man Weston is q
maTvel-a perpetual motion automaton in
pants. And a marvel he Is. indeed. al
though il IS his head that distinguishes
him. not his .egs. Weston is so everiast-
ingly consistent that. having found pedes-
trianism a benefit, he has stuck 10 II
day by day. year n and year out. By
keeping IN the game, as it might be said
among athletes-when he could well af-
ford to give 1t up and ride in an auto
m0bile-lNeSton IS to-day a better man al
seventy tan the average man at fifty
Taken in moderation, any form OF exsr-
else Is beneficial There is nothing bet
Ter tnaa walking n the open air. provided
you keep It Up. Even a man who BE-
heyes he hasn't time to bother with regu-
lar exercise-detests routine. anyhoW-is
getting fiabby, shOrt-winded, and stiH IN
tRe joints, carries a pilloox IN bis vest
pocket, and wears one Of old Dr. Soak
ufn's electric belts. can walk back to the
pink OF condition and his proper senses
A long walk every other Thursday, how
ever. and half Of the time under protest.
does one no good. You must get into
the game and stay IN for the fun YOU get
out OF Il The main thing Is. 10 get the
habit When you once become q good,
consistent go-as-you-please walker with
no ambition 10 hang up a record, you
VIII not need the huzzas Of a popu-
lace. the blare OF brass bands, OF q. silk
shirt waist to keep you pounding ballast.
Take a walk.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Justice stanford as an Orator.

Frurl TIE Boston TrznsTiIE-
The Rutland Herald declares Wendell
Phillips Stafford. a judge Of the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, who is
TO deliver the centenary Grafton at the
Isle Ia Motte celebration on July 6, the
greatest living orator who claims Yer
mont as his birthplace" Il IS certainly
true that Judge Stafford is making
distinctly favorable impression IN the
exercise Of those talents which Indicate
that his given names were selected with
prophetic insight Although only a new
resident Of the District OF Columbia,
whose assignment 70 its highest court
was originally opposed on local grounds.
he has been selected to deliver the for
nal address for the Capital on the Sth OF
this month when Its leading citizens meet
President Taft for a conference on the
towns future. At the Crosby Noyes me-
mortal exercises, IN one Of the theaters.
when Secretary Root. Vice President
Fairbanks. and others OF note spoke. IL
was the common comment that the ad-
dress OF the day was that Of Judge Stat
ford. II is somewhat rare that a man
who bears the name OF q famous worthy
develops the same sort OF attainments-
Winfield Scott Hancock, ike the man
for whom he was named. was success
ful soldier. Many moderate-sized states
men have borne the name Of Henry Clay.
But a real Wendell Phillips may yet
ccme 70 light IN this Vermont namesake.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
WINE AND HISTORY.
Cheaper II French Revolution Had
Been Suppressed.
GasiislnO FersrO. IL MsC,we'A

GugiielTno Fe-Tsro IL McC1urs'A
A historian fond OF paradoxes might
affirm. and with great ukelyhood. that
the get brands OF French champagne
would not be sold so dear II the French
revolution had been suppressed by the
European coalition, and If France. over
come by the terrible trial. had been en-
chained BY the absolute monarchies OF
Europe Ike a dangerous beast. L would
be possible to declare that the reputation
Of champagne is rooted not only in the
ground where the grapes are cultivated
and preserved IN the vast cellars where
the valued crops are stored, but n al
the historic tradition OF France. IN all
that which has given 10 France worldly
glory and power; the victorious wars.
ths distant cOnQuesLs, the colonies. The
literature, the art. the science, the non
ey. and the spirit-so cosmopolitan, ex-
pansive. dynaulic-of its history.
Il would be possible 70 declare that Il
makes and pours into al the world its
precious wine By that same virtue. init
mate. national. and historic, oy which it
created the encyclopedia. and made the
revolution, let Napoleon loose on Europe
and founded the empire. wrote 50 many
famous books. and built on the banks OF
the Seine the marvellous universal city,
where al the forces Of modern civiliza-
ton are gathered together and hold each
other IN equilibrium; aristocracy and de-
mOcracy. the cosmopolite spirit OF nation
atty, money and science, ya- and fash
ion. gTt and religion II France had not
had its greet history. champagne would
have remained an eHervescing wine OF
modest household use that the peasants
placed every year IN barrels for their
own family consumption. CT 70 sell II the
vicinity of the city OF RHEIMS.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
WORLD UNITY GROWING.
Tnterdependenee OF Nations Making
for IniversaI Peace.

0A NaAAOnS lAAkAn2
for Universal Peace.
Pr0f. PRul s. Reirsch e. Chieaso Pezee ConFs-eaea
The most important fact which We have
become conscious Of in our generation is
that the unity OF the world is real Our
destiny IS a common one: whatever hap
pens 20 the nations Of Africa and Asia af-
fects our life. shosId great material dis
asters devastate OF wars disorEanlzs these
distant societies. we ourselves must bear
a part OF the burden. The positive ideal
OF the world to-day Is undoubtedly that
the whole earth shaH become a field OF
action open 70 every man In this new
grouping OF social and economic life. the
national STATE VIII continue 70 hold q
prominent place. but public and asso-
ciative action viii dominate BY forces and
considerations which are broader than
national life. Cooperation Is the key TO
l!fe and society Numerous public unions
and associations have recently been Gre
ated for the purpose OF organizing IN
terests which transcribed the bounda-
Ties Of national states. The absolute ne
cessity Of mutual intercourse and CON-
muricati0n has led 10 the founding OF
---aA~-+1 AN- kfIct1ts krar-e dii1 EEll-
way communication and for the protec-
ton OF the means and methods employed
by these When we once appreciate the
sweep o. the forces involved. we are
compelled TO the conclusion that world
organization IS nc longer an ideal, but
IS an accomplished fact
Upon this foundation. the great meet
ings OF The Hague Conference VIII most
readily be successful in building legisla-
ton and tudicature os worldwide ap-
plication- The development we are con-
sicering VIII exercise a profound influence
toward war. The warlike spirit presap-
poses = misunderstanding of the aims Of
other nations. The incentive to war VIII
become weaker and weaker as the bonds
OF community between nations Increase,
such as are provided by cOmmunicational
agencies. by economic and Industrial ties.
Or By scientific cooperation International
cooperation points the only way IN which
humanity may continue 70 develop with
out wasting its energy and ultimately
falling prey 20 triumphant nilitarism.