davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23
GRAND OPENING
OCCURS TODAY
WIEEs
KREss 5-1o-25 CENT STORE OPEN
FOR INSPECTION oNLY-ALL
BRUNSWICK INVITED. o., r.

building constructed ffor them by
Bowen x Thomas at NO. }1505 1907
Newcas De street will be open for in
spection today from 800 to $50, and
in the evening from 7.30 to 900
O'clock
The prominent idea of this concern
which throws open it's doors for Wsi-
tors, and the one which has been
the means of yheir extraordinary sue
cess, Will be readily appreciated by
every person upon their entrance to
their beautiful store; it is ideal i'm its
chaerfulness; it is perfect in its con-
yenience; it is the customers store.
Their working always for the GUS
toner has been justified by their
success in other cities and we are
fortunate in obtaining concern
which has built for us grand struc-
ture, placed in it the most beautiful
fixtures that could be secured and ar
ranged them so that they are an
adornment to our city and truly
placed at our disposal palace for
buying. at which it will always be
a pleasure for us to meet our friends
All will have an opportunity to
convince themselves OF this fact at
the Grand Opening today during
which time Baumsartner's orchestra
viii render a program of select uu
sic, especially prepared for this oc
casion.
No goods viii be sold until Saur-
day morning
The location is the best and most
convenient in the city. Their vim
dows win prove one Of the atuac-
tion5 ot the city. and viii kaof US
guessing what's neAt2
The interior arrangement oi Laid-
wood fixtures i'm 81 cherry color 's
one "a convenience and lhe counters
afe placed 20 as 10 permit lfea move
ment ihe counters diNidea oy ny
hosan} compartments oo1va' e,''' ,''"
various kinds Of goods oI e' y az
pariment ana lhe shelV'nE "''n''S
further aids you IN yoof seiec'l' nV
displays are systematcaiIy r'aNcu III
sections. and a glance ilnas tlle az
pariment you seek EVEN iileh'
hunt for special article Is uhnec's-
sary as the same allehuoh Is gwen
To classifying the soods' ne lhVa
are mplo'e. the assortment s"pu'
containing the newest items o. we
market.
The Jewelry SilyerWare ana SOLVE
flr cases are OF peaol5 and
the display s Flor goods as
approving y - che"p soou7 -
tmall cost - fantity purchases
permit of u, Piy whlle the as
scrtment E. suitable Tor qu'st
tastes - eases contain "h
elegant - forks from the oes'
author - latest titles at ~
cents n o., The notions ana
Ioyel =. contain the numerous
nece. our every oay ile'
The Furnishing department
excells anything we have SEEN ana
the crockery and glassware bargains
are simply immense
The import china is most astoonish-
ing in its superb values at such RI
diculously low prices and it's oniy
our knowledge OF 'hress extensive
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAS
GRANTED A RATE OF $500 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
L. A. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
BERLAND ISLAND. GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND is
NOTED FOR GOOD SERVICE. IT'S
A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR Chill
DREN. WRITE L. A. MILLER, MAN.
AGER, FOR RATES.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-23

Warm snrings, Ca, is now open for
guests. This is the best summer re-
sort ii Georgia combining more fea-
lures for comfort, health and pleas
ure than any other one resort, close
bv on the A., II. & A. Ry., moderate
rates. Write for booklet with fuu
information. chas. /. Davis,
Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
CONNECTICUT MEMBERS
Received Thirty third Degree in Ma
sonry at Boston.

Carey Congdon of New London re-
ceived the thirty-th third and last decree
in Masonry at the ninety sixth annual
meeting of the supreme council of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite,
Northern Masonic jurisdiction, at Bos-
ton, Tuesday night when he was
crowned an honorary member Of the
supreme council.
Walter s. Garde of Hartford, Will
lam W. FViyer of Hartford. Charles
z. Rounds of New Haven and Charles
T. Beardsley of Bridgeport received
the thirty third degree and made up
the nominations from Connecticut.
Capt. William T. Whitney of New
London attended the supreme coun-
Gil session. Since the organization of
the supreme council that here has new
er been a class as large as the one
of 49, which received the degree on
Tuesday night Fourteen states were
represented. There were nearly $50 in
the hall during the ceremonies of the
investiture.
Mr. Congdon has the distinction of
having presided over all the Masonic
bodies in New London. At the annual
conclave of the grand commandery of
Connecticut, Knights Templar, last
March he was appointed eminent
grand captain of the guard.
Norwich members of the supreme
council were in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
First Baptist Organization Mourns
Loss Of its President.

The Ladies' Aid society of tue First
Baptist church held their first regu-
lar meeting at the church Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was called to
order by the vice president, Mrs. L. B,
Park. The regular business was dis
posed of and plans for the winter work
were made. The society has just pur-
chased a new gas stove for the church,
much needed and appreciated i'm
provement. The report of the conven-
ton recently held at the church was
read and approved.
Resolutions of respect upon the
death of the society's president, Mrs.
Jacob Starkweather, were presented
byp Mrs. William T. Thayer and read
bv the secretary Mrs. John b. Oat,
and were adopted by the society.
The meeting was one of much sad
ness. 1t being the first held since the
death Of Mrs. Starkweather, who was
president for a number of years, work
ingn untiringly for the society's good
and for its advancement.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction. AS usual following the
meeting was the regular church sup
per at which there was good attend
anCe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
MET WITH MRS. PEckHAM.
LsffinsweII Church Society Addressed
by Rev. w. 7. Thayer.

The regular meeting of Leffingwell
Baptist church society was held We'd
nesday at the, home of Mrs. Charles
Peckham in Franklin
Many met in the morning for whom
dinner was served at noon.
The meeting was called to order at
two o'clock, the president, Mrs. Charles
Peckham, presiding The meeting
opened by singing He Is the Saviour
for Me. followed by scripture reading.
Romans 10. Prayer was offered by
Rev. H. A. Beadle. The regular bust :
ness meeting was held when reports
were read and approved and questions
of moment settled. There were thirty
seven present, with an offering of 49,
At the close of the meeting a pleas
ing musical and literary programme
was well given as follows: Voluntary,
Mrs. T. Leffingwell; reading, Paurs
Missionary Manual, Mrs. Charles Lef-
fingwell; reading, Partakers of His
Sufferings, Mrs j. c. Ward; vocal
duet, Blessed Jesus Keep Me White,
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Beebe: reading,
The Man in Plain Clothes, Mrs. Will
liam Browning; hymn, Doing His Will,
reading, Transformed Mites, Mrs. Eola
Browning: reading, Missionary Birds.
Mrs. Charles Ellis. The programme
closed with an interesting talk, The
Unitv of the Kingdom by Rev. Will
liam T. Thayer.
Singing the hymn Sunlight closed
the afternoon meeting which was one
of much interest and profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
FIRST NO LICENSE RALLY
Held in Union Hall, Creenevlle, with Several p.akers
More to be Held with Out of Town Orators.

orchestra In the evening, at Broad
way theater, Mr.. Spooner and his as
soeiate Rev. Mr.. sMcIntire; will adj
dress a meeting open to both men and
women.
Next. Wednesday night Sept. .2s, a
second rally will take place in Union
hall, and Hon. Hadlai A. Hull will
make the chief address The following
Sunday John t. Shea Of Cambridge,
Mass, who made such an impression
here last year, will again meet a Nor
witch audience at the Broadway the
alter.
Rev. p. C. Wright was the closing
speaker, and his talk was forcible and
to the point.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Wright referred to the fact that the
selectmen had refused to allow a no
Hence meeting to be held in the Town
hall They support their position by
refusing licenes meetings the same
privilege Rev. Mr.. Wright consider
ed it shameful that decent body of
men. representing the best elements of
a v,ting body, should not be allowed to
discuss a public topic Ind public build
ing He also scored the refusal of the
election officials to allow-rthe temper
ance people the use of the lists of vot-
ers who have cast their ballot on cleo
ton day. His remarks we're heartily
applauded-
After a selection by Thomas Heaps
orchestra. which gave music through
out the evening. the meeting was adj
journed at 1915.
During the speaking the remarks
were punctuated with applause and a
high point of enthusiasm was reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
SHINES IN SOCIETY
Women with Fascinating Hair
Always Attract Attention

If you are a woman with dull life
.ess, ordinary hair, do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind now
that you can have just as luxuriant
and captivating head of hair as any
other woman; and quickly, too.
Just go to The Lee & Osgood Co.
this very day and get bottle of Paris
ian Sage. Use it as directed, and in
two weeks your scalp will be free of
dandruff, your hair will be soft, lus-
trous and beautiful.
II your hair is falling out, Partisan
Sage will stop it.
If your hair is thin, Partisan Sage
will make 1t grow in heavily
If you have dandruff it will quickly
vanish when Partisan Sage is used.
1t. prevents hair from turning gray;
stors itching scalp almost instantly
and Is the ideal dressing for daily use.
A large bottle costs only so cents at
The Lee e. Osgood Co., or direct, all
charges prepaid from the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N Y.
For a long time my hair had been
falling out and my scalp gave forth
great quantities of dandruff. / used
several so-called hair tonics but never
received any benefit until l used Paris
ian Sage. This wonderful tonic
cleansed the scalp and hair, removed
the dandrl1ff and stopped my hair fall
ing out. There is nothing too good
for me to say for Partisan Sage and 1
strongly endorse it's use" Mr.. Jessie
Sweet, Lowell, Mich, June rs. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
THE STAMP OF STYLE. -
Particularly Noticeable in the Hats
Displayed at Wednesdays Openings!

Wednesdays millinery openings were
attended by large and interestdaerowds
and there were many -exclamations OF
admiration as model after model was
displayed.
A favorite pattern hat was a stun
ming continental in. black silk beaver
it's facing of maize silk in the modish
tint and its trimming four handsome
maize plumes.
A channels hat with. bands of cham
OILS and gold braid. big black wings
and corded facing of black was greatly
admired.
Very striking was an auto hat of
ct1amois. it's sole ornaments side ro-
settles of brown panne velvet and
channels, its brown chiffon veil Sc
curely held in place.
For young girl there was shown a
fetching model in seal panne velvet,
with brown Bengaline facing, and gar
niture of big Taft roses in olive,
crimson and dep aster tints.
Distinctively elegant was a large hat
of taupe Bengaline, with rolling brim,
immense wings in taupe and white
and touch of tins6l forming its eff
fective adornment.
The fashionable raisin tint so popu-
lar this season was employed in a
dainty model of MIRROR velvet rolled
at the back, loops if MORE ribbon form
ing the crown trimming.
Equally elegant was an ashes of
roses, shirred satin, mushroom shape,
with panne velvet choux and buckle of
the satin.
The various tints of dress materials
are perfectly matched this fall in the
hats, so that harmony in costume is
assuerd. f5aEf
Z While a number of striking pattern
hats were sold on Wednesday, there
are scores of beautiful models remain
ing. Where to find them ??
The Bulletins advertising columns
today will tell!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

The first no-license rally in Norwich
this fall was held with great 'enthusi-
asm and spirit in Union hall, Greene
vile, Wednesday eening. The hall was
filled and many were standing when
William Grove called the meeting to
order at $40 O'Clock. There were
nearly $50 men present.
After brief remarks Mr.. Grove in
troduced Rev. Charles r. McNally of
the First Baptist. church Of New Lon
don. Rev. Mr.. McNally spoke on the
condition of affairs in New London,
telling of the cost of the liquor troff1c
to that city.
1t appears that if Norwich gose no.
license there will be a nadded stimu-
lus to that mivement in her sister city.
Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taft
vile Congregational church was the
second speaker. and he illustrated with
his vviolin the sad case OF John Doe,
who left good position and broke UP
a happy home, lured by the demon
drink.
Announcement was then made by o.
z. Ryther of the various rallies that
have been planned. The next meeting
is at aPonemah hall, Taftville, Friday
evening at o'clock, when among the
speakers will be French orator from
Worcester. Mass. There will be two
meetings Sunday. At O'clock in the
afternoon an open air meeting will be
held at the corner of Sixth street and
Central avenue, Greeneville, at which
the principal speaker is to be the, Hon.
H. H. Spooner, known throughout the
state as a prominent advocate of no.
license. There will be music by Heaps
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
ESTATES SETTLED IN a
THE PROBATE COURT,
Several Matters Disposed of by Judge
NJ. J. Aging.

The estate of Sarah E. Baker of Girls
void has, been settled in the probate
court, Judge Ayling accepting the final
account of the executrix, Fl. L. Brom-
ley showing the amount for distribu-
ton to be s1320.25, which after the
expenses of the estate amounting to
$3.50 hadN been deducted is divided
equally between s. E. Comstock, H. H.
Baker. H. l.. Bromley, F, e. Baker
and Ella L. Austin.
The final account of Sarah A. Cook,
Administrative of the estate of Will
liam p Clark, has been accepted by
Judge Aging, and the estate closed.
1t amounted to $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Gasoline as Fuel.

There is nothing surprising in the
discovery that gasoline is a better. fuel
fors the fire engine than coal making
steam quicker and more of it, being
less. 1t has been tested in SO MANY
ways as to cause. surprise that the
discovery was not made long ago or
If il was. that its substitution for
coal did not take place at once. In
fact. that may be said about crude
petroleum, of which gasoline Is an ex-
tract; and there are many who think
that gasoline engine snch as is used
in automobiles might be used TO pro-
pei the fire engine. the hose carriage
the hook and ladder truck and fhe
patrol wagon, and that If it could
supply the power needed it could work
the engine, tool Brooklyn Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Assistant Clerk J. Frank Corey Acted
as Clerk in the Court in Session
Here on Tuesday. -

Some changes have been. made in
the common pleas court room, the
jury stand having been placed on roll
ers so that il can be rolled back
against the wall when the jury is not
changed so that the sheriff and the
jurors seat near his desk are farther
apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

One of the biggest official flag fac
tories in the world is in the Brooklyn
navy yard. Between so and 100 wom-
en- work there all the year round max
ing flags for the use of Uncle Sans
fighting ships. They use up 10000
yards of bunting a year and fashion AIS
different kinds of official flags. The
flags cost $4,000 year
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Groton.--At their home, on Allen
street. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Mcleod
were pleasantly surprised by a party
of friends from Boston. Mystic, New
London, Hartford, Portland, Me- New
Haven, Noank and Groton Tuesday
evening, Mrs. McLeod's birthday an
nirersary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Electricity for Power
CHANGE IN PRICE


The price to be- charged to persons
and corporations for alternating cur
rent electricity for power has been
changed by the -undersiRned to- take
effect on September LIST, 1909. that V y
say, all bills rendered az OF September
LIST. 1903, for alternating current elec-
tricity for power al shown BY meter
readings taken August 1924. 1908, TO
have been used since the last previous
reading shall be according to the fol-
lowing schedules---s---4+ ---l-'
] 20 500 Kilowat. Hours. sc per hle-
watt Hour. =. stts
Over 500 Kiiowatt Hours. SC for first
500 and &c for each additional kilowatt
hour.
EXAMPLE.
Number Of K w. H. used. ....... 1000
500 X. w. h. at cents. 80. 1880
500 K w. H, at 2 cents. ..... 1000
N. $500
Norwich. July rs. 1903.
JOHN McwrLLIAMs, Il
GILBERT S. RAYMOND.
EDWIN A. TRACY.
BOARD of Gas and Electrical Commits
sioners. ty50d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

RoekvilIe.-The big agricultural and
industrial exhibition, cattle, show and
races Of the Rockville fair at HYDE
park has had big crowds at its 57th
annual exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

News Of this great sale has created
great interest throughout the entire
state. The Plaut gladden. Co. is well
known as handling pianos of the bet
ter grade and so the announcement Of
reduction of Ia to 12 from the usual
price means without question the
greatest sale ever known.
Pianos Plainly Marked.
The Plaut Gladden. Co. ne-price plan
of working allows the customer to see
at a glance the wonderful saving.
Just think of buying famous piano
such as a Hallet & Davis or a Conway
which sells everywhere for 1925, $3.50,
up to $500 according to style of case),
for the removal sale price of s19S. $685.
up to $29S. These are brand new
pianos in choicest woods. plain or hand
carved cases. No greater value ever
offered. You cannot ordinarily buy a
second hand piano in good condition
for this price.
New Upriehts, sfe5 to s215.
We have quite a number of well
known pianos in plain and neatly
carved mahogany cases which we sell
in the regular way for $3.50, s275 and
$500, now marked at prices for quick
sale regardless of cost to sell at once
at $165, $3.50 and s195. The only
reason for these reductions is that
every piano must be sold before we
move. Terms, so to 800 down; $6 to
$40 month
This lot will go very quickly; come
at once. and bring deposit to hold
your selection. -~
Why Not Piano in Your Home ?
II you have been looking for bar
gain in one OF the good old reliable
pianos or even good used piano and
have been putting off the matter on
account of price, you now have the
best opportunity ever presented to fur
nish your home with a piano at
lower price and easier terms than. you
ever dreamed of seeing. We have used
uprights and squares as low as s25
to s149. No excuse for not having a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Lyme-1ndividual subscriptions are
building sidewalk half a-mile in
length, from the yTrowbridge place to
Artist Virgins hone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

New london.-The Hampstead fam
lily association held its September
meeting Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Carl J. Viets, IL Granite street.
Mrs. Vets cousin, Mrs. Charles Morey
Nof Lyme, presided in the enforced abb
Sence~of Mrs. Wits
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Surrounding Towns

EIIinston.-The Salvation Army will
hold meeting here next Sunday al
: p. m. '!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
BONNIE BARN THIRD.
Close Decision by Judges Lost HeI
Second Place at Rockville.

| The second days racing at the Rock
vile fair was well attended Wednes-
day when Ponkapg, owned by Frank
| Murphy of Suffield, took. the 2.22 trot,
2.25 pace, in straight heats, A. La Mar
tin Of Rockville won the 2.14 trot or
pace with Kellerville Lad. The go
pace was unfinished. Lulu Hunt won
the first Dawson Dillon the second and
lone the third and fourth heats. The
race will be finished today The sum
mo wv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

There was a close decision in the
2.25 class in the finish of the third
heat. Billy Bags and Bonnie BARN
were neck and neck. the Judges giving
second place of the heat to Billy Bags
who thereby got second money. K
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

East Hampton. - Rev. William
O'Shea. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
O'Shea of Deep River. has been ap-
pointed temporary pastor of the ,Catho-
lie church at East Hampton. during
the absence of Father Walsh tr Eu-
rope ~. - - -.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

piano. Terms SO TO $40 down: IS. Sc
or 81 a month.
No house in the country can offer
a better stook-Hallet e. Davis. Con-
way, Ivers & Pond, Haines Bros,
Chickcring. Packard. Marshall & Wen
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

WHEN you want to put your busI-
ness before the public. there is NO me-
diam better than through the advertis.
ina columns Of The Bullstin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

dell, Wasserman. and other we'll known
makes. most all brand new, are all
marked at sacrifice removal prices.
None can be reserved. The /present
building must be vacated in 10 days.
Out Of Town People.
Buyers can afford to come a long
distance to attend this sale. For the
accommodation of out -of-town people
and also to allow anyone an oppor-
tunity to get in before the 10 days are
up. we will be open every evening.
To avoid disappointment. bring a de
post with you as no pianos can be re-
served unless this is done.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-11

ference in price whether an Of
fee building or a home is finished
in mahogany or quartersawn
white oak.
Another reason for its popu-
larity is because 1T improves in
tone with age. After much ex-
perimentation car builders finish
practically all Of their cars In
mahogany, as it withstands salts
factorilv the severe usage and
also holds its finish. The chief
centers of mahogany importation
ton and manufacturers are Bos-
ton, New York, Louisville, New
Orleans, Chicago and Indian
apolis.
The mahogany is the wood Of
a tree of Swietenia, of the nat.
ural family of Cedrelaceae,
named by Joaquin in honor of j.
Van Swieten. The tree is one
of the most majestic and beautl,
full, with large spreading head
and pinnate shining leaves. The
trunk is often forty feet in length
and six feet in diameter and il
divided into many massive arms
In the London Timber anC
Trade Journal there appeared
recently an interesting historical
reference to the mahogany trade
in England. According to this
writer mahogany wood was frs
imported by England in 1724
although in 1897 Sir Walter
Raleigh demonstrated the grea
value of this wood which wa
used in repairing his ships a
Trinidad. From 1924, until the
discovery of the mahogany forests
of Africa by Stanley, England
and Continental Europe wer,
heavy purchasers of mahogan.
from the West Indies Hondura
and Mexico. A great part of tn,
mahogany used in this country il
early wears came from Europe
it having first reached there
from the West Indies, Mexic,
and Honduras.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-11

cents for a large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides
one triangle will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all
your food the same as sound,
healthy stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin I works, your
stomach rests-gets itself in order,
cleans up-and then you feel like
eating when you come to the table
and what you eat will do you good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapep-
sin. Tell your druggist that you
want Pape's DIapepsin, because
you want to be thoroughly cured Of
indigestion.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-11
CENTENNIAL RALLY
orc. W. B. n. Tuesday Afternoon
Instructive Meetins-Seven
New Members.

The Christian Woman's Board
of Missions held a centennial
rally at the Christian church
Tuesday afternoon, this year
being the one-hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Alexan-
der Campbell.
Mrs. IL. o. Corey was the lead
er of the meeting aud had pre-
pared a most interesting and in
structive program.
After the song service, a pray
er by Mrs. M. B. Long aud the
Scripture reading by Mrs. Edwin
Phillips, the leader addressed a
few words of welcome to the
visiting ladies, which made us
feel that we should have missed
much If we had failed to 90.
Mrs. WIS. McGary reviewed
the life and work of Alexander