davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
sToNINGToN.
Oystermsn Interested in NorwaIk Con-
 ference-Rsv. NsiIson Poe Carey to Preach at Calvary Church--Dr. Brayton at Dr.. Hutehfnson's Funeral.

Oystermen Interested in Norwalk Con-
 ference-Rsv. Nsiison Poe Carey to
 Preach at Calvary chureh-Dr.
 Brayton at pr. Hutehinson's Funeral.
 The household goods of O. M. Wells, from Kingston, have been moved to the Lillibridge cottage on Trirmbull ave- nue.
 a four horse team and road wagon on Monday dlivered 50 long seine stakes for Captain George B. Allison's pounds
 ed from Perth Anlboy with a cargo of coal.
 Societies to Receive Holy Communion.
 Mana council. No. IS, Knights of Columbus; Division No. 1. Ancient Or der of Hibernians, will attend St. Mary's church in a body on Palm Sun day and receive Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock mass Both orders will meet in their halls and and march to the church.
 Rev. N. P. Carey to Preach. Tomorrow evening at the Lenten service at Calvary Episcopal church Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of Christ church, Norwich, will give the address.
 The order of the services at Calvary Episcopal church during holy week, including Good Friday,will be announc- ed on Palm Sunday. Easter day Holy Communion at a. m. and 1o.3o a. m. A chiIdren's festival will be held at 4 D. m. and evening prayer at 7.S0-
 Ralph Williams of Boston was in town Wednesday.
 Frank Cudworth of Providence cali- cd here Wednesday
 For this evening at the public mis- sion at St. Marys church special musical programme has been arrang- ed.
 The College Girls basketball team will met the Stonington team here this evening.
 Roscoe Walton of Brooklyn Is visit ing in town.
 Attended Dr. Hutchinson's Funeral. Tuesday and attended the funeral of Dr. John A. Hutchinson, past grand regent of the Connecticut Royal Ar canum. who died at the Soldiers home at Chelsea. Mass
 Guy McNeil, T. B. McKneeland, Mrs. Webster of Brooklyn. N. F.. and Mrs. Wayland of Saratoga, N. Y, were guests of Mrs. B. F. Ross this week.
 Important to Oysternnsp.
 Many fishermen are waiting the out come of the Connecticut board, when they hold their public meeting in South NorwaIk on Friday. Many Oystermen of this place will attend the hearing. The oystermen are asked to give their views regarding the condition prevail such properties, the production there of and revenue from the present policy of the state towards them. and desir- able changes therein
 Louis Wells of Atlanta, Ga, was business caller here Wednesday,
 Decorating has been done at the pro- bate office, which makes an improve ment in the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
DANIELSON
Mill of Worsted Company to Start Monday-Five Nights Mission for -Catholics-Lecture by Lieut.. M- p. Andruss,

Carl Corey of Boston is visiting at his home in Danielson-
 F. E. Colvin was in Providence on a business trip Wednesday,.
 Frank GartIand of New Britain is spending a few days at his home in DanielsOn-
 MT. and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Greenwich have been spending few days with relatives in Danielson-
 Henry A. Tracy of Meriden visited DanieIson friends Wednesday. Elder H. H. Brown will preach at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon, A Sermon for Palm Sunday, being his topic.
 fl at her home in Elmville.
 Junior Leagues Social.
 The Junior B. '. P. U. of the Baptist church gave a social in the chapel on Tuesday evening.
 Little Frost in the Ground.
 The Iaborers making excavations in Franklin street for the sewer find no frost in the ground except that in the frozen earth that was thrown back in the trenches when the work was closed for the winter in December.
 pr. George Burroughs is among the first of the Danielson men to have a 1910 model automobile. The car was delivered this week.
 Miss Maude Phillips of Hartford has been called to her home in town.
 Mrs. Alfred L. Reed spent Wednes- day with relatives in West Medford.
 Attending Mothers Funeral.
 Mrs. F. w. Darmer is in New York to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs Rebecca Roden.
 Meeting of Aid Society.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth cdist church met with Mrs. c. H. Bur roughs Wednesday afternoon.
 The members of the w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. J. c. A. Stone on Tues day evening
 Mrs. Matthew J. Dunn of South bridge is visiting relatives in Daniel son.
 Worsted Mill to Start Up.
 It is announced that the mill of the DanielEon Worsted company, which has been closed for several months, will resume operations next Monday. Cotton worsteds will make up the principal output of the plant and the number employed wil be about twen- ty-fve- Since the mill closed, inn prpvements have been made to the power plant of the mill and the ca pecity Of the new engine is about dou- ble that of the old one. The prospects are for a good season on the line Of goods to be manufactured and the ac- tivity at the plant will be another help to the general business of Danielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Rev. P. s. Irwin will of1ciate at St. Philips church this (Thursday) eve ming.
 George Mills of Thompson is to move to this city and will occupy a house on Eden street.
 Henry T. St. Germain of Fall River called on friends in Putnam Wednes- day.
 Members of the A. F. society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. D. B. Gilbert Saturday afternoon.
 At the home of Harold Bowen, the choir of the Baptist church held rehearsal Wednesday evening.
 Charles K Shaw, recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Day-Kim- ball hospital, is able to be out, and is rapidly regaining his health.
 Principal Spratt in Pennsylvania.
 Principal c. c. Spratt of the high school is at Walters Park. Pa, for few days, receiving treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
BALTIC
Six Sons and Six Grandsons Bearers at Funeral of isidore caron-Lenten Sermon by Rev. William A. keefe.

The funeral of Isidore Caron took place Wednesday morning at 9-30 from his home on High street. At the Im- maculate Conception church solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. F. M. J. Lynch with Rev. Fa- ther Mathieu of MoosuD, deacons Rev. C. H. Paquette of Willimantic sub deacon, The singing was by the reg Taftville, who sang Farewell, for a waiting hymn. Nearer My God to Thee was sung by Miss N. V. Milner. The church was filled with relatives ing present from Canada. Fall River, Jewett City, Moosup Taftville and Norwich There were twelve bearers, six sons and six grandsons of the de- idore of Fall River; Noe and son George. of Baltic; Paul and son Noe: Octave and son Octave: Alfred and son Alfred; Edward and son Alfred, of Moosup Burial was in the Im- maculate Conception cemetery, the twelve bearers escorting the body to it's last resting place.
 With the exception of one sister, Mrs Delina Belisle of St. Aime, Cam ada MT. Caron was the last of a fam vived by his wife, who until their marriage 59 years ago February 10 last, was Miss Henrietta RabidCux, nine children. 102 grandchildren and JU SiGeil- E iiIutilAAu LII Sit- AhC NeAiiC ~ Baltic from Canada 43 years ago and his death has caused sorrow among an extended circle of friends.
 Rev. Willim A Keefe of Greene vile delivered the Lenten sermon on Tuesday evening at the Immaculate Conception church.
 St. Patrick's Night Entertainment.
 Grand lecture and entertainment St. PatricIxs night in Sprague hall bene- fit Immacuf7re Conception church, Dancing free after entertainment.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
OBITUARY.
John Piekford.

John Pickford, 76, who recently died at his home in Clinton, Mass, is re- membered in this section having been for nine years at the head of the spin ming department in the Sayles mill at Elmville- He was a native of Derby shire England, came to this country in 1884, and settled in Woonsocket
 Railroad Station Made Attractive.
 Danielson's railroad station is now a much more acceptable building to local people than it has been for a long time. New floors have been placed in both waiting rooms. the in reriOr and exterior painted and the general appearance of the building improved 100 per cent
 A meeting of the Ladies' Art club was held with Mrs. M. $. Warren on Wednesday afternoon
 4 number of Canadian residents in Danielson and vicinity are planning to go to Canada to spend the summer on farms owned by them or by rela- lives.
 Lieut.. Andruss Addresses Officers and
 Non-Con1s.
 Service of the Piece was Lieut.. NJ. P Andruss' subject in featuring be- fore the officers and non-commission- ed officers of the Thirteenth company Wednesday evening. On Tuesday ey~r ming the lecture was on guns and car- rfages and was listened to with much interest by the entire company On other evenings during the course of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
FUN ERAL.
Miss Ann CarnpbelI.

MISS Anh CanspbtfI.
 Funeral services for Miss Ann Camp bell were held from her home corner of Main and Academy streets, We'd neSday afternoon. Rev. K. $. Cush- man was the officiating clergyman. The body will be taken this (Thurs- day) morning to Rutland. Mass. the birthplace of the deceased, for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
H.v. Re.j,ted Temntatior-

A St. Louis butcher has killed him. self because of lack of trade owing to the meat boycott To date. however the packers have bravely fought off ali temptation to commit suicide.-Man- chester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
The Amateur Interferenee.

A Harvard man has proposed by wireless. This makes it more desir- able than ever to abolish amateur in terference.-BoSton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

instruction the enlisted men are not required to attend, though they may if they desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Particularly Japan,

Jacob Scheff says that he sees war with Japan ahead. Can't help frIus sorry--Priladelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
PUTNAM

Abrupt Ending of GIrard Case-Ru- n,ored Settlement for $3,oo0-Only 4 Deaths During February-Work Ac- complshed by Congregational Medi- cal Missionary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Boiled alligator flesh tastes very much like veal. It is much eaten in India.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

The twenty-three pictures of trees loaned by the state librarian to Mrs. F. J. Daniels and used ny her ia con
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Colonel Roosevelt expects to arrive
at Paris about April 25th.
1t is reported that an edict for a
constitutional government has been is.
sued in China.
Col. w. ]. Bryan has been banquet.
ed by the minister of foreign affairs
at Rio de Janeiro.
James A. Patten, the Chicago wheat
and cotton speculator, was given an
unfriendly greeting at the Manchester,
England, Cotton Exchange; a friendly
one at the Liverpool Corn Exchange.
Addressing the East Asiatic Society
Saturday night at Hamburg, Prince
Henry of Prussia said that as a result
of his visit to England, he could as
sure them that Great Britain offered
to Germany an honorable and sincere
friendship.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
WESTERN NEWS.

The Nebraska County Option
League has been organized.
Fire insurance rates have been cut
nearly one-half by the Texas Rating
Board.
The South Dakota insurgent Repub-
cans have nominated a full state
ticket, headed by R. S. Vessey for gov
ernor.
Manuel Taylor, negro, has confessed
that he killed Mrs. Mary Albert, pro
prietor of grocery in Kansas City,
Kan- Monday.
The Manitoba government Saturday
issued 100000 in bonds for the pur-
pose of making a start to buy out the
present elevator systems in the prov
ince.
1t was announced in New York Sat
urday that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
was slated for good position with his
firm on the coast, where he will take
his bride, after his marriage to Miss
Alexander, probably in June.
Belmore Browns expedition to
Mount Mckinley in an effort to reacf
Ine Top WneTe III. COOh sdlu ne lSlI
records, will leave Tacoma May Sd.
Prof. Herschel Parker, of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, who accompanied DR..
Cook, will be one of the party.
The secretary of the interior has au-
thorized the reclamation service to
construct structures of various types at
numerous places along laterals under
the North Platte irrigation project in
Nebraska and Wyoming. The struc-
lures consist of concrete drops, turn
out gates, bridge piers, culverts,
fumes, ETC., and it is estimated that
the total cost will be about $4,000.
Seventy-five leading citizens of San
Francisco were chosen Tuesday to act
as members of the general finance
committee of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position to be held in that city to cele-
brate the opening of the Panama can
al. w. B. Bourn, president of the
Spring Valley Water Company, was
elected chairman. He called meet
ing to devise means for the collection
of $5,O0O,0O0 with which to begin ac-
tual operations.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19

The president or the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
has notified the railroads that IL the
controversy with the firemen is not ar
btrated a strike will surely follow.
There are $4,000 men involved west Of
Chicago.
The Geological Surveys estimated
production of silver in 1909 of $685.
600 fine ounces, valued at s2S,0l0, 100,
indicates an increase of 1,40S,200 fine
ounces in quantity, but a decrease in
value over the product of 1908 of
SAC, 500.
Justice Swayze, of the New Jersey
Supreme Court, announced Monday
that he would sign the order applied
for by Prosecutor Garven compelling
the National Packing Company and
other big Western meat concerns to
produce their books before the Hudson
county grand jury.
Steel centers report that the pros
pect is favorable for greater activity
The railroads are developing larger
orders for equipment. and the slight
ly lower prices prevailing for plain
structural material and fabricated
steel is bringing out larger orders
from railroads, equipment shops and
contractors.
Irene Storrs Wells. formerly known
to the state as Irene Bishop, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court OF
New York today against William
Storrs Wells, head of the Fairbanks
company, and Annie Raynor Wells.
her husbands parents, claiming $500.
600 for alleged alienation of her hus-
bands affections.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
GENE RAJ NEWS.

DR.. Cook is said to be on his way
back from South America.
Paul Morton has been appointed vice
president of the Pan-American Rail
way.
Frank Hartman has resigned as
general manager of the Illinois Cen
tral.
Weston is several days ahead of his
schedule on his walk across the CON
tinent.
Conferences between the warning fac
tions in Philadelphia Tuesday failed to
result in any advance toward peace.
Registrations for the Chicago city
election number over 100000, three
times the usual. The wet-or-dry issue
will be prominent.
Louis Paulhan is disgusted with
America, especially its infringement
suits, and he says he will sail for his
home next Tuesday.
A special committee of the Cana
dian Parliament has reported favora-
bly, a bill to prohibit bookmaking on
all race tracks in Canada.
A private telephone wire from the
house of Charles p. Taft, brother of
President Taft, is being arranged from
Pittsburg to the White House.
Ed Nowac established new
worlds ice-boat record at Menominee,
Michigan, Sunday-seven miles in five
minutes.
Barney Oldfield covered mile with
a 2O0-horse-power machine at Daytona
Florida, Sunday, in 81 2-5 seconds-a
new worlds record.
After cutting every telephone and
telegraph line leading out of the town,
cracksmen early Tuesday blew open
the vault in the Bank of Brookland
Ark, securing $4,000.
Unusual activity on the New York
Stock Exchange in the shares of the
National Bank of Commerce Monday
gave renewed currency to a rumor
that the bank is to be consolidated
with the National City Bank.
Henry and Maurice Farman, in
France, announce their intention of
sending a lawyer to the United States
to aid them in contesting the suits for
the infringement of patent rights in
stituted by Wilbur and Orville Wright.
David Alexander Munro, assistant
editor of the North American Review
died in New York City on the 9th
inst, aged SO. Munro was born in
Scotland.
The Chicago City Council has de
cided, at least for the present, that
it would be inexpedient to attempt to
regulate the length of women's hat
pins by law.
A step toward peace at Philadelphia
was taken Monday when President
Kruger of the car company and w. d.
Mahon, president of the carmen, held
a short conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
Always StauRch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
~If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday. -
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Arizona and New Mexico state
hood bill was ordered favorably re-
ported by the Senate committee on
territories Friday.
Denver postoffice bids were opened
Tuesday. There were eighteen. 1t is
believed Colorado marble will be used.
The lowest bid for this material was
S1,3G2,1S2.
The President and Mrs. Taft went
to Pittsburg Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Taft's brother-inrlas,
Thomas Mex. LauGhlin, who died by
suicide on Friday.
President Taft on Tuesday sent n
special message to Congress urging
the adoption of measures for the pro
lection of seals on the islands of st.
Paul and st. George.
A naval board of inquiry is at work
at the Charlestown navy yard investi-
masters safe on board the United
States gunboat Castine.
The claims of Canadian authorities
that the new tariff deals with their
products unfairly is denied by the
American commissioners sent to the
Ottawa conference.
Senator Hughes has accepted an in
vitation to speak at the Jefferson Day
dinner to be given in Washington
April 18th. 1t is expected between 500
and 600 guests will attend.
Final fight for the dissolution of
STANDARD Oil" began Monday before
the Supreme Court of the United
States, when John G. Milburn of New
York spoke for three hours in its de-
fense.
BY an equally divided court, the Su-
preme Court of the United States Mon
day affirmed the decision of the Fed
eral Court of California, which held
the grazing of sheep without permis-
sion on forest reserves was not vio-
lation of law.
The government proposes to inter-
vene in the Bethlehem Steel Company
strike, where a large number of men
have been out for four weeks An Of
ficial of the department of commerce
and labor has gone to South Bethle-
hem, Pa, and will go over the situa-
tion carefully.
The proposal to have Congress re-
ward Commander Peary for his discov-
cry of the North pole met with an
other set back in the House committee
on naval affairs Tuesday and incident
ly Representative Englebright of Cal
ifornia, his principal advocate in the
committee, was badly outvoted.
Army staff officers in Washington
exert influence because they attend
pink teas and dance with the girls"
declared Representative Sulzer of New
York in the House. in suggesting that
opposition in the House to the Senate
amendment to the army appropriation
bill bestowing the rank of major gen
eral on several officers of the line, had
its origin with staff officers. The
House rejected the amendment.
Violators of the law regulating the
sale of oleomargarine are faring hard.
ly at the hands of Judge Lands in
Chicago The court fixed the punish.
ment of Samuel Driesbach. who plead
ed guilty, at a fine of $4,000 and six
years Imprisonment in the United
States penitentiary at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kas. Other heavy sentences
were given.
The Senate has confirmed the ap
pointment of Byron McCandless OF
Florence, Colo, to the rank of lieuten.
ant in the United States navy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06
MANS GREATEST ASSET

is Physical strength and bodily health.
The bread winner cannot afford to
give out.
1t is vital necessity that he keep
his nerves and muscular system in
good condition to withstand the daily
wear and tear of life.
Those who are rundown, weakened
or nervous should remember that
nothing excels Vinol, which is a com
bination of the medicinal elements of
the Gods liver and tonic iron, to
strengthen the digestive organs,
create an appetite, make new blood
and restore strength.
Prof James Mitchell of Jasper, Ont,
says his system was rundown to a
critical point from over-work. A
friend told him to take Vinol. He did
so and is now enjoying perfect health
and he considers Vinol a wonderful
tonic. eve guarantee this testimoni
al to be genuine.)
| We ask every rundown, over
worked, weak person in this vicinit.
to try a bottle of Vinol with the un
Outstanding that their money will b.
returned If it does not do all we claim
Hays & Field Druggists, Hattiesburg
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06
TO MAKE AN ADDRESS
BEFORE TEACHERS CONVENTION

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 6.-Dr. j. e..
Walmsley, of the chair of history at
Millsaps College, has received an in
vitation to deliver an address before
the Southern Educational Association,
which holds its annual convention at
Chattanooga during Christmas week.
DR.. Walmsley's theme will be THE
Geographical element in the Teaching
of History" 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance of Missis-
sippis educators at the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06

Dayle, Lewellen Brown, Covers Mea-
dor, Ebb Moore, Theo. Harris, Chas.
3. Powell, M. M. Lewis, M. R. Bran
ming, N. Beddingfield.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Viii
liams, pretty little daughter.
= . =
DR.. F. H. Normandin has returned
from a business trip to points in Can
ada and other places
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rubenstein will en-
terrain a few of their friends Wednes-
day morning at o'clock, when their
little son will be christened. He will
be called Lama Rubenstein.
"JoIIy Eight" With Misses Nellie
And Katie Allen.
"The jolly Eight" met Monday after
noon with Misses Nellie and Katie l..
]. Allen, on West Pine street. 1t was
a Christmas meeting and each guest
received as score card, little imi-
tation red stocking, which hung in a
row from the library mantlepiece.
There were two tables of guests
! from the unmarried set and Trail was
played. Miss Bessie Harrison making
the highest score, received the prize
pair of silk stockings.
| A miniature Christmas tree, spring
ing from a mound of white cotton and
ferns, was the center-piece on the pol
ished table in the dining room. PILED
around the cotton in the ferns, were
tiny silyery horns, each tied with rec
ribbon, which radiated to the edge O.
the table-one for each guest. Red
shaded candles and stuffed dates, il
cut glass naples, completed the table
Stuffed cherry salad, with fruit cak'
and coffee, was served by the mothe
of the hostesses, Mrs. H. T. Allen.
The club members present were
Misses Nell Rowan, Annie Belle Nc
Leod, Ruby Lea, Annie Margare
Draughn, Bessie Harrison and Melli
and Katie Allen. Guests: Misse
Ethel Hill, Annie and Ruth Garter
Rachel Mcleod, of Moss Point; Bes
sic Haney, Marie Rowan, Norma Pow
and Bessie Heidelberg, of Heidelberg
The next hostess will be Miss Ne
Rowan, on Monday. Miss Rowan wi
entertain in the evening, and eac
l member will have the privilege {
asking a masculine guest.