davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

A Washington despatch on Thursday said:
 President Taft may have to abandon his proposed trip to Norwich and Lake Champlain and to give up other New England plans owing to the fact that congress will probably be in session several weeks more.
 The president has been hoping to get away from the capital for the summer about July 4, but the present prospect is that he will be unable to do so. The president regrets this exceedingly, as he needs and wants long rest
 Some details of the presidents pro- posed itinerary in New England have been arranged at talk MT. Taft had with Governor Prouty of Vermont.
 Secretary Carpenter says the presi- dent will not make the Norwich Champlain trip if congress is about to adjourn early next month. Under such circumstances MT. Taft's constant presence in Washington will be neees- sary to consult with the conferees on the tariff bill and to approve or veto the bill, whichever he may decide to do.
 Connecticut people are hoping that if congress cannot adjourn about July it will remain in session until the middle of the month or later. In the event of the latter the president will probably manage to leave the city for a few days to keep his Connecticut and Vermont engagement.
 This at once makes the tariff vital issue for the residents of this city, al- though it is felt that the president will be able to be here on the 5th of July, inasmuch as 1t was a date he selected and because of whom the date was changed.
 Formation Committee.
 On Thursday evening there was a meeting of the formation committee appointed by the procession committee and they discussed the matter for about two hours, but no action was taken. There are many details which must be looked into in arranging for the monster parade and the committee is going over the matters thoroughly, but will not take any action until after the 18th of the month, at which time 1t is expected that the information re- garding the floats and the organiza- tions which will participate will be at hand. Many of these are already known, but there are many which are not, and the committee will probably be able to act at it's next meeting on the 18th.
 Many Horses Wanted.
 There will be much scrambling for horses, 1t Is expected, for the two days of the celebration and particularly for the parade. Already many have been hired to haul the floats. The Cover nor's Horse Guard of Hartford have sent word that they want fifty, and efforts are being made to secure them.
 $500 Invitations Issued.
 Gilbert S. Raymond has sent out $500 invitations thus far and the re- mainder will be sent out just as soon as possible. Responses are coming in every day and the indications point to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
President Taft's Visit to Norwich
Hoped that Tariff Discussion in Congress will Not Pre-
 vent His Coming Committees Have Meetings.
The Rose of Now EneIand.


 a general response in person. All have something nice to say of their home.
 The Rose of New England.
 The New England Magazine for June has an article on The Rose of New England by Charles M. Redwood which deals with the coming 250th an- niversary celebration. Eleven pages Of the magazine are devoted to the story there being many illustrations, the photographs being credited to Wil- liam Hazelhurst of this city. The ar engagements for this article were made by the publicity committee. The article says:
 T should imagine that to a native of Norwich homecoming would be a par ticularly satisfying experience. 1t Is an ideal place in which to hold 250th anniversary--an ideal place also for the anniversary orator. Not many of our cities can find the roots of the family trees of four presidents of the United States within their borders or can point to the fact that four of their hopeful lads have grown up to be pres idents of great American universities and even in New England there are not many communities that can rejoice in longer roll of names illustrious in It. erature. In fact, We rather envy the orators of July 5 and 6, when Norwich WlLn kdIHcI nCT LHOuS6UQb lOI dL tCAC- bration that is certain to be the most striking and distinctive of its kind"
 It deals briefly with the early his- tory, the educational and manufactur- ing facilities and gives the programme for the celebration.
 All Westerly and Vicinity.
 Superintendent Cousins of the Nor wich- Westerly road was in Westerly Thursday. says the Westerly Sun. He said that the road was making plans to handle the vast crowds from this end of the line Everything will be done that can be done with the present rolling stock of the road. There Is lit- tie chance that the connections will be completed with the Groton and Ston- ington road by that time on the bridge. If the rails were fin place 1t would be an easy matter to secure number of the cars from that road for the run from here to Norwich. Through runs might be made from Mystic and Ston- ington with a change. But the chances are that the Norwich road will have to handle the crowds with the stock they have on hand now.
 It has been suggested that it would be feasible to secure a number of the high sided fiat cars of the New Haven road and place seats in them. They could be lowed easily by the regular passenger cars. But the danger of in- jury to some of the crowd and the consequent damage that would have to be paid by the Norwich road would make such an accommodation too risky. The earnings for the road for the day would be tempting, but sim gle accident might cost the road more than they could make in a week of rush days.
 But the fact remains that this sec tion of country will be depopulated on the fifth and this town will see one of the sanest of Fourth of July celebra- tions. And the Norwich road will do what 1t can to care for the crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

hard work on a farm and previous to his marriage was engaged as farm laborer, working by the month. After his marriage he went to Franklin, where he began housekeeping, but later he purchased farm at Peck Hollow, where he remained two years. He later returned to Lisbon, locating at NeWent where he remained until 1877, when he went to Putnam and became the agent of the Agricultural Insurance company. having previously been an agent of the company. He later located in Plain held, but in August, 1881, he came to Norwich, forming a partnership with nilsson, Frank l.. Lathrop, under the firm name of J. L. Lathrop & Son, and they have since been engaged in a suc- cessful insurance business here. MT. Lathrop represented Lisbon in the leg fslature in 1873 and was alos select man, grand juror, assessor and tax col lector there.
 He is member of Nit. Vernon lodge. No. 75, F. and A. M, and a valued member of the Second Congregational church. He has always shown himself to be upright in his long business ca reer and ready to do his part for the betterment. of humanity. He is one of the highly respected residents of the West Side, where he has lived for years.
 He has four children, Frank L.. George A. Lathrop, Mrs. Henry D, Johnson and c. Arthur Lathrop. all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE.
Vote of Halle Club for the Celebration
 --Plan for Whist.

The Halle club held its regular monthly business meeting Thursday evening in their rooms at No. 142 Main street with a good attendance and the president, Miss Mary Kane, in the chair. Plans relating to the towns anniversary celebration in July were talked over, including the decoration of the float and the outside of the build ing. It was decided to hold open house at that time for the members and friends who accompany them, with probably a lunch served at noon. It was also decided to allow the use of the clubs hall for one branch of the entertainment committee to rehearse in.
 Notice was given of whist party to be held for the members on Tuesday evening next week. The following were named as the entertainment com mittee for the month: Miss Alice Welch, Mrs. James P. Sheridan, Miss Nora Dunleavy, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Edward Baker, Mrs. c. T. Beasley, Miss Kate Sample and Miss Lydia Opitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
ACADEMY JOURNAL STAFF.
Ha rrison C. Moves Made Editor IT
 Chief-Other Elections.

At meeting after school on Thurs day of the Academy Journal staff the following beard of officers was elected for next year: Editor in chief, Harri- son c. Moves, 10; exchange editor, Howard Porter, ii; business manager. George Bathgate 10: assistant bust ness manager, Jay Tickets, IF; cireu- lation manager, Joseph c. Worth, Jr.. TO
 This election adds a new school honor to those achieved by Moves, as he is now captain of the baseball team and was captain of the football team last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
MANAGER JAcksoN's DENIAL.
Jackson sheedy Go. is Not to Be Dis-
 solved.

Ira W. Jackson of the Jackson Sleedy Co, promoters of entertain . ment houses and enterprises, on Thurs day fiatly denied the report of disso- lution of the corporation or that a radical change would be made in the company's business at New London. we are not going to close any of our houses. They are all doing good busi- ess now and we expect to continue to do so all the summer" said Mir. Jack son.
 The Lyceum, the manager explains, will continue to run vaudeville shows and will only lay off its performers when the house is engaged for some thing else. The graduation exercises will soon be over and then the vauGe- vile will continue uninterrupted. The Bijou theater will discontinue it's pres ent comedy bill and will return to the vaudeville and moving picture field Sf- ter this week.
 Mir. Jackson characterized the epor+ that the Lyceum would not continue in the vaudeville field as Idle gossip ard said that the great amount of business the house has been doing demonstrates clearly that efforts to provide good vaudeville are appreciated in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

loveable man, the friend of all. He Is intellectual and spiritual, a great Christian orator, cyclonic and a very vigorous speaker. but with an end and a purpose in everything that he does. Rev. MT. Gallup related numerous in- teresting instances of pr. Stough's in fluence upon his audiences.
 After the speakers had concluded several questions which had been sent up on slips of paper were answered and the meeting adjourned with the benediction by Dr. M. s. Kaufman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Incidents in Society

During Miss Morse's absence the coming year. Mrs. Guy Warner East man will have charge of her classes at the Norwich Art school. Mrs Eastman Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. For the past two years she has studied at the Art institute Chicago, and has been Illustrating and doing decorative de- signing for A. c. McClurg & Co.,, the P. F. Vouand company and other house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
INJURED AT FALLS.
M. M. Brown Pulled From Hack Seat When Horses Shied.

Matthew M. Brown, who was driv- ing hack in Sachem street about noon, was pulled from the seat and rendered unconscious when the horses sh1ed at an electric car and the hub The horses freed themselves and MT. of forward wheel hit a stone post Brown chung to the reins and was pulled from his seat to the ground. The horses stopped after few steps.
 Dr. Lewis Cassidy, wha was passing, cared for Mir. Brown, who had an in- jured shoulder, but was otherwise m {. hurt, and was driven home in a car riage after he had recovered his senses. The hack was only slightly ,n- jured. It was on its way to get a par ty for a wedding at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
For Suits and Skirts

PoPLlNs we recommend e west satisfactory for Wash suIta - all tha wanted shades, both yarn and plsos neroerized, 2s inches wdds -2ss and 33o yard.
 PoNGEE LINENS and HimAlaya Cloth, both widely advertised and sx- eeIIent limitations of rough silk pea gees, very desirable for wash suits - all the leading ooiors - 33e . yard.
 FRENCH LIMA - cotton goods - perfect imitation ef real linens. sH eel ors, 46 inches wide-speoIsi value e5e a yard.
 GALATEA CLOTH - very durable fabric, unusually good for boys wsssts and wash suits, complete eoISr line, stripes, .ete.-f7e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Dr;II of Cadets

The St. Mary's cadets, TierRey guard. were prevented by the raiB from hay ing an outdoor drill in Union square Wednesday, evening. 1t was postponed until tonight. The two companies are eagerly preparing for their appearance in the towns anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Franklin souare Fiqhts

There was another brief fight on Franklin square Thursday evening about o'clock, when a white man and which started in a saloon. When they reached the sidewalk. the colored man landed a kick In his opponents stom- ach, for which the white man returned blow on the jaw and then escaped back into the saloon and out through another door. This ended the alterca- &fnv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
For Nearly
 Two Decades

1t has been our pleasure to recommend SMITHS HEADACHE TABLETS to people suffering from Nervous or Neu- ralgic Headache.
 It has been real pleasure to rec ommend these tablets to our custom CTS, because they produce the best re- suits and give better satisfaction than any other remedy they can buy.
 Smiths Headache Tablets will ease the most obstinate case of nervous or neuralgia headache in a few minutes. No other headache remedy with which we are familiar has proved so bene- fcial and satisfactory to our custom CTS as these weIl-known tablets. They are safe to use.
 Price 25c a vial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Lawn E.ts oIx.n up.

The lawn fete which was to be r3pen by Cliff Dweliers' Circle of the KinQs Daughters has been indefinitely post poned-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
EIeHTIETH BIRTHDAY OF
 JONATHAN L. LATHRoP.
Family Gathering and Dinner at His
 Home-SeveraI Visitors.

J. l.. Lathrop observed his s0th birth day at his home at No. 114 Asylum street Thursday. Seventeen children and grandchildren gathered to make the day a memorable one to MT. La- throp, whose advanced age finds him in excellent health and fine spirits. There was family dinner in the evening. Many friends dropped in to see him during the day and MT. Lathrop re- ceived a. number of tokens of regard.
 Jonathan l.. Lathrop was born on Plain Hill, in the town of Norwich. moving to Lisbon when he was 19 years of age. He was brought up at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Michael McMahon and eldest daughter of Hanover have returned from a two weeks visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
New Block Pavinu.

The F. Chappen company is improv- ing their lumber and coal yard on Central wharf by putting down block pavement approach to the platform scales at the office door.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

StoningtossG-The fraternaI order of the Eagles will establish a branch or ganization in the borough
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
NsrwhaI on Ways.

Steam yacht Narwhal went on shs ways at the iron works at New Lcndca Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Rebecca Corning was the guest of Mrs. Maria Crane and Mrs. Dem ison Cook of Massapeag on Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Miss Kathryn McMahon of Han over spent Sunday in F'itchville. the guest of the Misses Nora and Chris tine Marra-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
CHIRoPoDY and MANICURE

Treatment. of Corns a speciality, Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, PuAcs. Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings.
 MRS. 8. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. juzSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

MT. and Mrs. John Duncan of Nor wich, who have been guests in Naug- atucl, returned home Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Mrs. W. H. Bowen and daughter Selene of Smith avenue, East Nor wich, are the guests of Mrs. T. F. Head of Winsted.
 Miss Mildred L. Comstock of Rock street, East Side, has returned home after two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Worcester and Provi- dence.
 Mrs. John Dowdall has received word that Mrs. Joseph Weeks of To- peka, Kan, is critically i'll. She for merly lived here and has been sick for several months.
 General Secretary F. H. Merrill of the local Y. M. c. A. leaves this morning for Springfield to attend the commencement of the Y. M. c. A. training school, of which he was a graduate in the class of '95. Prominent on the programme among the speak, CTS arc Philip l.. Gillett. international secretary at Seoul. Corea, and S. Will bur Messer of Chicago. The exercises continue through two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. H. Merrill has returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Carl Fique of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
sOMERS BROS. jund1d
NOTICE

seoause of the shannon Building fire l have been obliged 10 change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauresan House, where 1 shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients.
 oaEee hours: Bio a. ma 1-2 and 6-s p m.
 DR. GEO. R. HARRIS
 may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
BIG REVIVAL MAY
 BE HELD IN NORWICH.

Union Prayer Meeting at Second Church Hears Two New Bedford Ministers on Value of pr. H. w. Slough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

a general response in person. All have something nice to say of their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Oile 8allfti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Not the weather f0r garden fsts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

A new law provides that all motor boats must be effectively muf1ied, and provides the penalty of $25 for vio- lation of the provision. It makes the harbor master the officer to see that the law is enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

News comes from former East Killingly pastor, Rev. J. A. Peake, la ter of Narragansett Pier, that he and his family are favorably located in Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Foliage and vines have grown so fast owing to SO much rain that many gardens are transformed into small Jungles, the shrubs being miniature thickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

Richard Lamont. the Seymour weather prophet, says that the Fourth of July will be cool; in fact, the day will be really cold for this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11

A wedding of local interest was that in Bridgeport Thursday evening, the of Miss Emma Nothnagle. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William NothnagIe and Leonard Ledyard Crab tree. Mrs. L. P. Skidmore was one of the matrons of honor
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30
Falmouth Notes.

The people Of this community are
busy pulling fodder now. The rains
have Stacked of a little. Crops are
fairly good in this section. In fact
crops on an average are good all over
the county.
Our school is progressing nicely I'M
der the management of Mr.. AlbrittOn.
Hall & Wright are doing a good trade
in the single business. Plenty of good
shingles on hand at all times and also
they viii be well prepared to do good
ginning business this fall.
The road contractors are doing a
good work on our public roads.
There win be preaching at Rocky
Sink on the first Sunday in August
Everybody invited.
We have 8 R. F. D. route out from
Falmouth, and tits proving satisfactory
TO the patrons.
S. G. Hilton had the misfortune t.
lose fine horse a few days age.
There is to be wedding in this sec,
ton about August 18th. Listen for the
bells.
There is q prOtracted meeting running
at st. Olive under the management Of
Rev. Sam J. White. Everybody i:
cordially invited to attend these meet,
mgs.
Mrs. TisOn's funeral VIII be preached
at the Second Advent church on the 8tE
Of August. BOQUET.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30

We have tried to mail a copy of this
weeks Democrat to every tax payer
in the county, but it has in some in.
stances been impossible to get the
names and pOstOfice addresses, al
though we have gone carefully Ovel
the hSt of registered voters as pub
hshed in the Democrat last fall.
Parties who failed to receive a copy
Of this issue of the Democrat can Sc
cure one by calling at this Office, or Z
copy viii be mailed free upon request
to any citizen or tax payer Of Suwan
nee county.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30

Go to ]. A. jenkins for repairs Of
wagons, buggies, log carts, guns, re-
vOlvers, &c. Horse shOeing speciality.
All work guaranteed, prices reasonable.
Shops located near Suwsnnee Ginning
Co.'S. Gin. Il
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30
HOW TIE VOTE STANDS.
Considerable Interest in the Voting
Contest at Cooks.

The following is the official count of
votes cast up to Wednesday, July 26, at
Cooks, for the most popular teacher
in Suwannee county:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-30

Subscribe for the Democrat, s1.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16

Sanitary Rose Fiber Busters will last much longer than feather dust CTS. Durable and will not scratch the finest furniture. Worth soc, spe- cial, 15c, at Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Company. Let us send you one.
 Just received a new line of sheet pictures; subjects you never saw before. Call at Farrar's Art Store and see them. 32O Pine.
 Don't fail to see those Herrtck Refrigerators, with white enameled finish and wire shelves. They are beauties, perfect circulating and od- orless. $14 to $65 at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Company.
 SPECIAL for one week, family scales, with scoop, $1.1S. Enterprise food chopper, $1.98. Hoffman Food chopper, $1.16. Gray granite dishpan, 39c. Blue and white wash pans, 35c, at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
W1LT,s HORsEsHOEING SHOP.

Dr. F. c. Hoskins, V. S., mgr. and director of shoeing. Special atten' tion given crippled and diseased feet.
 We make a speciality of shoeing fancy driving and saddle horses and are prepared to give you the best shoeing in the city. Horses called for and delivered. All w. Second. Old phone 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
Ie>>>>>.oese~s~s
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
: SeAA4-AAAAAAAAAA

A. c. Sutton, of Tomberlin, was a >business visitor in this city Friday.
 -T0 produee- that lily whits cUm- plexion try Madam Waters Face Cream. 70. Posey, sign painter and artist, can be found at Peter Gangs shop. 921 Main street. 4-3tf For sale-Box factory wood, quick delivery. Old phone 1000.
 3-5 I'm For rent, three nicely furnished rooms, with modern conveniences. convenient to four boarding houses. Apply at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25h SEE CHARLES J. MADDINQ. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA- TIONAL LIFE OF THE U. 5. A. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT. s-14 n -DiI your root leak? We'll yeu can fix it all right with Malthoid roofing. It is guaranteed. One ply, 31.90, two ply. $2.75 per square, at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Com pany.
 Why take chance on . cheap gasoline stove when you can buy Detroit vapor Stove that will save you the difference of it's cost in your fuel bill the first season, at Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Company.
 IA girl was born yesterday morn- ing to Cora Floyd, negro woman who is confined in the county jail, chargeL with murder in the first de- gree. Her trial is set for next Thurs day in the circuit court.
 We, the undersigned, are solicit ing orders for the American Excelsior Laundry and any favors shown us will be greatly appreciated. Phone 3Os and the wagon will call for and deliver same. Any other laundry so- liciting under our name are not au- thorized to do so. Mrs. Rosa Lesin- ski and Mrs. Jesse c. Smith. 4-6 If
 The very latest thing in wall decorations are cut-out borders. If you want to see some beauties call at Far rar's Art Store, 32O Pine.
 Every Herrick Refrigerator has solid oak case, walls of No. min eral wood, perfect circulating and odorless, and will save your ice bill. Enamel, glass or plain finish, $14 to $e5 at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
SUBSCRIBERs NOTICE.

IF you miss your paper you are re- ouested to notify the Graphic omce. both phones during the week, and on Sundays call 731 Old phone, not later than 10 o'clock a. m. and paper VIII be sent you by special carrier.
 CLAUDE Fl. MONK,
 Circulation Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-16
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WHITE Il
 CR0CEl
1.-THE GR0CERY |
 QUALIna

N] Just received ai ment of ''Beech-N all put up in glass, | Jams-Plum, Pe, Currant and Quincl| Jellies-Plum, Ped Raspberry and Blx Sliced Bacon, Slics and Sliced Beef, Stuffed Persian D and Peanut Butta.
 Both Pholo