davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

A large home wedding Of Wcdnes
day, June 9. will be that Of Miss Eu
dora c. DAILY. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. DAILY. and Mark w. MilIard oI
Portland: Or,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
CALENDAR.


: One Of the largest social af-
: fairs for today will be the open
+ ing of the Country club. Tea
!" will be served at 1 o'clock.
!. table 'hote dinner al $50, and
!. dancing in the evening. The
!. hostesses for the day will be the
!. members of the social commit
|. tee, Mrs. Il. C.. Gcmmell, Mrs,
: Frank Judge, Mrs. Ernest BAN
: berger. Mrs. l., b, Mccormick
!. and Mrs. Arthur Bird. Among
: those who will entertain al din
= ner are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
!. Judge, Mr.. and Mrs, L. $. Ferry,
: Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Vance Lane.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Kricbcl,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G, Gcmmcll,
: Mr., and Mrs. Doohttlc, D. p.
: kimball and Will Brown
!. Miss Halle Ferrcn, who is
!. TO be married in May. will be
: guest of honor at luncheon
: today TO be given by the Misses
Florence and Matte Hall.
: Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton will en-
: tcrtaln twelve III a party at the
: Colonial tins afternoon for Mrs.
: +. 4. Wall.
:
: Mrs. B. F. Bauer VIII enter
: tain at May day card party
!. this afternoon.
: Mrs. L. L. Downing will be
: guest of honor at luncheon at
: the Alta club today, to be given
!. by Mrs, G., T.. Hawver
!. The P. E. o. society will meet
: this afternoon with Mrs. Byron
Cummings at $50 East Eleventh
: South street.
: Mrs. G.. H, Lashbrook will en-
: tertain al her home this after
: noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

The monthly social Of the y. w. G..
A. was enjoyed Friday evening at the
Brook s ArcaGe. Miss Cayley had
charge of ihc programme, and Miss
Sarah Spalding gave very interest
ing talk on her travels in England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

Mrs. Fred j. Hills. who has spent the
past year abrc ad and sailed from Ii0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
The Candy Shop.

One of the largest audiences Broad
 way theater has ever held was present Thursday evening to witness the en- tertaining musical comedy The Candy Shop. It was the kind of a house which caused House Manager Potter to wear a smile thst wouldn't come off. as it was. an exception to the rule | this season. Every seat was taken
 and standing room could hardly foe found, as every available part of the
 house was occupied there being four rows of people standing back of the orchestra circle.
 Another fact which made it decided ly pleasant for everyone was the i'm stant hit the piece made. the audience receiving it enthusiastically. There was 6 number of clever people with
 the show and chorus of pretty sing CTS and dancers, although unfortunate ly there it too little Of the former. The whole entertainment was of the sparkling variety, with that atmosphere about it that nothing but. clever per-
 formers and brilliant stage properties ! can give. It is rarely that so many
 players of prominence are gathered in a single production. There was the l ever mirthful' Frank Labor, one of the leading comedians, and with him his Amazonian working partner, Florence Morrison The ninlble William Rock and yivacious Maud Fulton, who have been topliners on leading vaudeville circuits, were well selected. Then An- l nie Yeamans the oldest woman of
 prominence on the American stage, who bears her "A years lightly, frisking about on the stage and R. L. Don, re- gently with Montgomery and Stone,
 besides others of lesser note.
 The comedy sketches. played by l Labor and Morrison in Prince Hum bug" and elsewhere. the vaudeville stunts of Rock and Fulton and vari- ous interpolated songs and features
 have been lifted bodily from their for
 mer settings and placed in ''The Candy Shop" Labor appears first as a tail- | or seeking pay for a pair of trousers, part reminiscent of Knott the tails | or" in Coming Thro' the Rye" and afterwards in the Coney Island scene as peddler of balions and a vendor of hot frankfurters. His duet with Florence Morrison. "Oogie, Oogie. Ooo." was one of the most mirth pro- voking things in the performances In 1 the first act Lalor and Mrs. Yeamans, l the latter as suffragette and an arr dent disciple of temperance feed on candy filled with liquor as they sit in the candy shop and gradually show | the effects of the feast. In the second act Mrs. Yeamans searches for her lost pet and Labor seeks the dog in his l frankfurter can with ludicrous effect. The best song feature of the per- 1 formance was the Moon song in the second act by May Boley and Frank | M. Rainger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
ENGINEER LAWToN
 PAINFULLY HURT.
Stumbled Over Switch and Sprained
 His Back.

While on his way to take charge of his engine, which was on what is known as Burdicks switch, about a quarter of a mile from the Westerly station, Lewis F. Lawton, an engineer in the employ of the New Haven road and residing at 20 Mather street, New London, stumbled over a stub switch, sustaining a sprain of the back. The accident occurred about 4.4o o'clock Thursday morning. He was attended by doctor at his home.
 Lawton left New London Thursday morning on the Owl express from New York for Westerly, from which place he runs the local train which leaves Westerly at 6.30 o'clock, arriving in New London at -7.10 o'clock. leaving there again at 7.45 o'clock for Norwich. Lawton left the Owl train at Westerly station and proceeded to walk to his engine on Burdick.s switch. When within about fifty feet of the engine he stumbled. Instead of falling on his face he was hurled around so that he landed on his back, striking either one of the rails of the railroad track or a sharp edge of tie. He lay in this tion but short time, but recovered and continued to his engine.
 Although suffering from sever pain he did not ask to be relieved, know ing that it would be a case of con- siderable delay to the train. He took his accustomed place at the throttle and ran the train to New London and then to Norwich. When he arrived here and started to get down from his seat in the cab he was unable to do so, his lower extremities being numb. He was assisted to d coach of the train leaving this city at S.15 o'clock and went to New London. He was then taken to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
BUSINESS MATTERS
 BEFORE THE HALLE CLUB
Decide to Give Another Play With the Open House Club-Financial Gains.

Important business was to come be- fore the December meeting of the Halle club, which was called to order in the hall on Thursday evening by the presi- dent, Miss Mary Kane, with a good number in attendance. The minutes Gladys Upton, and the discussion of plans was participated in by the gen. eral directress, Miss Grace s. Benja- min, and the social directress, Miss Mary Richards.
 Christmas plans were given consid- erable attention, and it was decided to make up a donation of toys or what ever else the members want to contrib ute, which shall be given as a club gift to the organized charities of the city. These donations will be brought on Thursday, the social evening next week. They will be in charge of the following committed: Misses Bessie Grimes, Lida Galley, Ella Kirby, Rose Leopold, Mrs. c. T. Basley, Mrs. Maude Baker, Mrs. William C. Lam man, Miss Benjamin and Miss Rich ards.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange the programme for the Sunday afternoon after Christmas, when there thqre will be Christmas tree and carols sung: Misses Lida Galley, Mary Sheridan, Rose Godbout and Nora Gleason.
 The social committee for the next three months, to assist Miss Richards. was named as follows: Mrs. Lucia Mathews, Misses Mary Malone, Agnes Malone, Sarah Kelly. Katharine Bray, Katharine Neibert Rose Godbout, No- ra Gleason and Jennie Wallace.
 An affirmative vote was taken on the proposition to give another play joint ly with the Open House club, which is to be called A Day at the Ranch. and to be given on February 4th and 9th. which is expected to repeat the big success of The Garden Party given by these two clubs about a year ago. It was announced that the $5 gold pieces offered had been won by Miss Mary Kane for selling the most tickets to the club dance in the arn1ory and by Miss Agnes Conlan for selling the most tickets for the Japanese fete.
 Mrs. Lanman addressed the club in an especially interesting way upon some of its plans for the future as to new classes, and also referred with great satisfaction to the fact that the club had realized S57 from the dance at the armory, $500 from the Japanese fete, and had received gifts of s25 and $5 from friends as well as sets of books for the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
PLAYGROUND AT PARK COMPLETED
Supt Duff is Now Engaged in Roadbuildng Having About One Third of it Finished-New Building Erected and Trees and Shrubs will be Planted in Spring.


 Supt. John Duff has returned to the road building in Mohegan park and has a force of six men engaged in constructing the new road from a point on the main road opposite the Greeneville road, about the west wide of the park. distance of about mile. Nearly one- third of the distance the road has been completed and there re- mains about $500 feet to finish. Good progress is made there when weather permits. but it Is probable that it will have to be given up during the months of January and February.
 Improvements have been under way about the entrance, where the super intendent plans to nut in shrubs and evergreen trees in the spring. Along the road at the entrance to the park from Greeneville it Is his intention to set out two rows of trees. They will be mostly maple although at wet points he will set out some willows.
 The buildings at the park will be closed in for the winter next week. All the settees have been taken in and stored for the cold weather. Near the pavilion on the left side of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
NORWICH MEN
 AT LOWELL CELEBRATION. Great Credit to General Secretary Morse for Raising Building Fund.

President A. A Browning of the To- cal Y. M. c. A., General Secretary w. A. Morse, James l.. Case and Frederic H. Cranston returned on Thursday morning from Lowell, Mass, where they attended the grand celebration on Wednesday evening in connection with the completion of the successful effort by the Lowell Y. NJ. c. A. in raising s17S,000 in ten day campaign for a new building.
 The opening of the last contributions and the announcement of the final amount, which was s23,000 more than they set out to raise, was the scene of unlimited enthusiasm, in which Gem eral Secretary Morse was one of the central figures. In his six years at the Lowell association the new building fund had been his chief objective point and he was given laundering ovation when he rose at the banquet Wednes- day evening to make a few remarks. The membership present recognized that 1t was to him most largely that they owed the groundwork for their successful effort and they let it be known by the volume and vehemence of their applause, which continued for many minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
WORKING TO ORGANIZE
 A NEW COMPANY.
George Pitcher Explaining the Value of the Board Turned Out by the Reyes Process--MiIi in Montviile About Ready to Start.

Progress on preparing the woolen mill in Palmertown for the Reyes Process company has necessarily been rather slow recently, as the machinery had to be specially fitted for it. How ever, according to the officials of the company, matters will move more rap- idly now and the mill will be started in short time.
 The company will start with the manufacture of heavy paper board for use in building. In this class of work the board turned out will be Of vary ing thiclnesses, applicable to interior or exterior work. A board will be turned out for outside roofing pur- poses which takes the place of shingles or slate, with the advantage that 1t can be applied in larger sizes and thus save time. It is made from various substances, waste paper sugar cane and cornstalks entering largely into the manufacture.
 For interior work the board will take the place of paneling to q great extent and Is so strong that it affords a better hold for nails than ordinary pine lumber. It has the additional advantage of being indestructible by fire. Mir. Mcdonald of the company Is already domiciled in Palmertown and Frank B. Mitchell, superintendent, will shortly move up from Uncasville, one of the company's houses being pre- pared for his family.
 The organization of a company for the marketing of the product is under way, G. F. Pitcher of this city being one of the directors of the holding company, which company has the sole right to the machines which manu- facture the board.
 Several large companies are desirous of making contracts with the company after seeing the samples of the boards turned out. It can be used for any part of building, standing weather and water there being a finish ap- piled to the product which fits it for the use desired. It is being made with a view to taking the place of wood for covers and seats, as it can be finished and takes paint or paper. The com pany has used it in some of their tene- ment houses instead of clustering and have papered over it. It is much lighter than wood, can be made in most any thickness and the fiber in it add strength. One sample of the board is made from the sweepings in a large New York store, while asbestos. sugar cane and waste from paper mills have been made into samples.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
The Dyspepsia
 Of Old Age
Strong Digestion and An Adequate Nutrition Invariably Mean a Long
 and Healthy Life.

There is process known as meta boIisn going on constantly 1n tne body, and by which the tissues are built up, and after having served tneir purpose in the physical economy, are torn down and cast of.
 So long as the due relation between waste and supply is maintained. nu triton and the various functions ol the body are continued. But alter middle life and in old age there comes a time when waste exceeds suppH. and when the various elements Nnlch constitute the different fluids, tissues and organs no longer hold their uue proportion, and the principle of lie itself becomes enfeebled, the body no longer having power to assimilate new material as it once did.
 As old age creeps on. all the tunc- ticns gradually fail, especially thosa of digestion, absorption and assimila : tion, and the system being deprived or its full cnota of nutriment slowly wears out. If the nutritive and di : gestive processes of old people could be maintained unimpaired. life coGld be prolonged almost indsfniteiy.
 There are many old persons In whose stomachs the gastric function is almost entirely suspended When this trouble occurs, the problem is, how to digest the food and get along without the natural stomach juices.
 There is but one way to overcome the effects of this condition, and that is to supply artificially to the stomach a powerful digestive substance to take the place of the juices which 1t fails to secrete naturally.
 For this purpose there is nothing superior to STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS known to medical science, as they supply the deficiency, and are such 9 reliable and thoroughly efficient substitute for the natural gastric juices. that if two or three are taken after each meal the food will be d. gested in so complete a manner. that the natural digestive fluids will neSer be missed
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should be used by all old and middle aged persons in order to prevent or cure the dyspepsia of old age. Through their use complete digestion of the food Is assured with a consequent in- creased nutrition of the body. and a staying off of the senslbllity and de- creptitude of old age.
 This remedy is. however. not only good for the indigestion incidental to advanced life. but 1t is also applicable to the dyspepsia and stomach troubles of any age. from youth up.
 Secure a package of this famous dyspepsia remedy from your druggist for soc, and if you find that as you get older. your digestion and assimilation becomes weaker, this remedy win as- sist the stomach in the performance of it's functions, so that the genera, system will not suffer from the delin- quency of the digestive organs.
 A sample package will be. sent you if you will forward your name and address to the r. A. Stuart Company 150 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich igan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10

road to the pavilion there has been erected by Peck & McWilliams one story building 15x25, which will be used for a tool house, storeroom and workshop.
 Excepting the sowing of the grass seed the work on the playground. which is the plateau beyond the sharp rise at the entrance, has been com pleted. The sowing and rolling of the ground will be done in the spring, which will make an elegrant play ground l50 yards long and 100 yards wide, suitable for baseball and football and other games. The grade on the hill has been reduced some. while great improvement has been made on the northeast side of the flat where the road was moved slightly to give moresroom. On the north side a path has been constructed on the top of the bank where some settees will be placed and about the grounds will be swings. These many changes are all working toward the Identification and usefulness of this natural park. the value of which is being appreciated more and more each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Clifford.


 Mrs. Hattie Angeline Clifford, widow of John Clifford, passed away at her home near the Black Point school house in East Lyme Wednesday at $ a. m., at the age of 66 years. Mrs Clifford had been in falling health for the past six months. She is survived by brother, Henry Chapell, of New London. Two half brothers, Fred and William Chapell. half sister Mrs John King, of the Black Point district will be in the Montville cemetery.
 Mrs. Alvertus A. Wilbur.
 The death of Mrs. A. A. Wilbur oc- cured at her home in Allenton. R. L. at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, Nov 20, after an illness covering period of twelve months. In May she entered a Providence hospital for treatment
 Mrs. Wilbur was born in Killingly Conn.,, April 12, 1852, daughter of Cal win $. and A. A Pratt, her maiden name ebing Harriet Melissa Pratt. She mar ried Alvertus A. Wilbur 37 years ago in Versailles, Conn.,, and is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs Walter Kingsley, and leaves sister Mary F. Fuller, and a brother, George H. Pratt of this city.
 The funeral was held from her late home Thursday, Dec. 2, at 1 o'clock Rev. Dr. Mitchell officiating. There was a profusion of flowers, ex- pressing in silence the esteem of the community fin which she lived. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery at Allen- ton. Cyra Cranston had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
CENTRAL BAPTIST
 MEMS LEAGUE
Will Make Arrangements for Special
 Sunday Night Servi> >s.

President Allyn L. Brown presided Thursday evening at a meeting of the executive committee of the Mems league of the Central Baptist church, which was held at the church after prayer meeting. The league is to arrahge for the special series of Sun day night services at the church, and Rev.eP. c. Wright. N. Eugene Smith and Charles F. Whitney were named as the programme committee. Charles c. Treat was made a committee to confer with the regular church ushers about the ushering. The next of the special services, at which something extra in the way of music or some other feature is to be introduced, will be week from Sunday, as there is no service at the church this Sunday evening on account of the farewell service to Dr. l.. L. West
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
Wash Goods Department)
 Holiday Specials

Viyella Flsnnels. absolutely un- shrinkable and fast color, excellent line of patterns. attractiveiy boxed. in three yard pattern lengths, each s2.25
 Percales. best quality. se inches wide. good line of patterns. both light and dark colors. in ten yard pattern lengths, at SIPS.
 Flannelettes. for kimonas. heavy weight, excellent line of patterns, in three and one-half yard lengths. put up in boxes, each 45e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
DIED FROM INJURIES
 RECEIVED LAST MONTH
Young Italian Who Jumped from EIec- tric at Marguerite Corner, Dies at Backus Hospital from Fractured Skull.

On Thursday morning at o'clock, Frank Summer. an Italian, aged 30, died at the Backus hospital. where he has been since November 22, suffer ing from a fractured skull, having been unconscious all the time since the injury.
 He was employed on the new weave shed at Taftville. and was returnin~ to the city on car with many of his fellow workmen. When he reached the Marguerite corner, without sig mailing the conductor or trying to stop the car he jumped off into the road, landing heavily. He was taken abroad aand brought to Franklin square, from which point he was taken to the hospital in the ambu- lance. Dr. Patrick Cassidy has been in daily attendance on the man at the hospital and he has been fed through tube. It is unusual for a man injured that way to live so long. He leaves six children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
West Side PinoohIe Club.

The next to the last meeting of the West Side Pinochle clubs tournament was held Thursday evening and al-- though Dr. N. B. Lewis and s. H. Reeves remained fin first and second places, respectively, R. D. Dibble made a big jump into third position from fifth, while E. c. Rawson dropped back from third to sixth. The scores: Lewis 91.4O0, Reeves Ss,71o. Dibble ss,5s5, Pettis S9.000. Cobb SS,SSo, Rawson sS,- 265 J. Jordan s7,930. Tetreault s7,s75. O'Neil s7,S65, A. Jordan s7,400, Bailey S1,075, Peckham S6,S30.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
WOmen'S Waists and LOunging Robes

The Christmas gift is always doubly welcome when it is practical as well as merely ornamental.
 Women's Lace and Net Waists. white, ecru and black in several pret- ty designs. priced s4.e8 and up.
 women's Lounging Robes. wool eiderdown. gray and red trimmed with girdles and satin ribbons, t3.ss and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
BOSTON STORE Here Are Practical Suggestions
 for Gifts that will be ap-
 preciaied by many who
 are perpIexed over inc
 problem of What to give
 for Christmas"
Bags and Suit Cases

We couldn't suggest a more pracu- cal Xmas present 10 any body who has not one or the other of these in- dispensible requisites Of travel, name ly Bag or Suit Case. Everybody goes somewhere at some time or other and they need a bag or suit case. or both. We have an excep tionally fine stock to select from just now at very inviting prices. The stock is all new. comprising all tn. latest shapes produced by the leading manufacturers in this country.
 Leather Suit Cases. each SAYS C, $17.5o.
 Leather and Alligator Bags. each s2.75 to s2o.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
pislosatsd Shoulder.

On Thursday afternoon Thomas RoystoH dislocated his shoulder at the Uncas paper min and coming to this city the selectmen called Dr. Hanford to attend him. He was later sent to the Backus hospital, where the shout der was looked after. It has been dis located several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
JURY RENDERED VERDICT
 FOR THE DEFENDANT.
Suit in the Court of Common Pleas Lasted Two Days--Jury Out Near ly Two Hours.

On Thursday in the court of conn mon pleas, the case of Senicola vs. the Putnam Furniture company was re- sumed and the testimony finished ill the morning, after which arguments were made by Attorneys Brennan and Hull. After the charge of Judge Wal Ter the jury retired at 2.20 o'clock and returned about with a verdict for the defendant. It was a suit for $500 for alleged injuries inflicted by Mir. Harris, agent of bhe company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10
BRUCKNER, The Furrier, nov1oMwF 55 Franklin Stree
nov1oMvvF
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant was for many years, will be continued by me. assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred
 It will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25c and up.
 nov19d DIR. CIIAS. E. ELDRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-10

Mrs. H. S. Whitney of Putnam is in Waterford with Mrs. Willis Miner.