davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Newport News and Old Point Railwa,
-. s.. and aIClecfrlCr Qampn0Y. ~

N GWpOrt news and Ol0 1OInS5 1SosAWAS4
and Electric 90 mpany.
Newport News, Va. Nov. q, 1870
Notice is hereby given that there
has boon Deposited with the Maryland
Trust COMPANY. Trustee. Ba1timo.e:
for the purpose OF purchasing general,
mortgage bonds OF this company. un-s
der the terms OF said mortEa dated
FebruaryS2a. 1901, the proceeds real-
lied from the sale OF certain securi-
ties heretofore lodged with the trus-
tee as part collateral for said gem
8eral mortgage bonds.
NEWPORT NEWS AND
OLD POINT RAILWAY
ANDfDLDCTR1C COMPANY
BY w. j. PAYNE. Presto ont.
Referring to the above notice. this
company will receive offers Of the
general mort gage bonds OF the New
port News and OLD Point Railway
and Electric. Company. for purchase.
with the proceeds referred to. under
tho terms of said mortgage. All of :
fers must be at nat price and In hand
OF the @und ersisned not later than q
o'clock NJ. on 1 the 10TH DAY OF NO
VEArBER, 1910. and the right Is res
served to reject any or all Offers or
any part thereof. Bonds gaoce pted will
be paid for not later than November
MARYLAND TRUST coMRANY.
Baltimore Nd, sl93a.5 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Chicago. R: I. and Pac. Ry. rfs. 4s...... TN
Denver and Rio Grande ref. 5s............ e4i
Erie zconv. 4s. series 5'A.................. 75,S
Erie COW Is. series Observation-Disclosures. 7211z
s1nterborough Metro. Observation-Disclosures. slM
Inter. Nero. Marine Observation-Disclosures. s5N
Kansas City Southern LIST 3s.............. 72X
louisville and Nash. I'm. 4s...........!.. es +
M M1.:ssFI P Pssias & ].
Norfolk and Western LIST con 4s.........3 90 i
Norfolk and Western COW. 4s............ 1oo3s
Pennsylvania conv 31as (lsl6) ............. osN
seaboard Air Line Adj. 6s................ 7sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

appteS.a PCT - So
Market Conditions.--Turkeys active. Chick
ems and hens very plentiful and dull EGGS
firm. Veals In heavy dena nd & Game scarce
and wanted. Hide market firm Apples fair
ily active. s,sy5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

New Orleans, La, November Cotton
The cotton market to-day was apparently
free from the nervousness and irregularlty
which marked the trading on Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Cotton futures opened steady and closed

August opehlhE,. asKtu prIce. IA
Spot cotton closed Arm and unchanged:
1niddling uplands. 1915: middl!ng gulf. 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
PARN COMMISSIONERS
 REFLECT OFFICERS.
Organization Perfected for the Year Bids Asked for Washington Street Entrance.

At the regular monthly meeting on Monday of the board of park commits sioners the annual election took place, the officers being reelected as fol- lows: President, Joseph T. Banning; vice president, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, and secretary William 4. Norton.
 The commissioners have caused a survey of the proposed Washington street entrance to Mohegan park, and specifications have been drawn up and submitted to various contractors for bids. The new entrance, which will be about midway between Chelsea Pa rade and the hospital corner, will pro- vide easy access to the lofty hilitops from where is obtainable a grand view of the surrounding country, and un- doubtedly will form one of the prom onent beauty spots of the park. By some, this part of the park is compared with East Rock park in New Haven.
 Another means of entrance to the park will be secured later in the spring when a fOotpath will be opened up from Rockwell street, at the head of Mckinley avenue, the land for this be- ing the gift of Dr. Rockwell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Union Foreign Missionary Meeting
Addressed by Mise Mary w. Riggs, of Harpoo Turkey,
 at Osgood Memorial

There were nearly fifty in attend ance at the union missionary meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Congregational church. es which was held in the Osgood Me morial on Monday afternoon. Mrs. William G. Henderson, president of the Park church society, presided and con- ducted the opening devotional exer- cises. An interesting address was giV- en by Miss Mary w. Riggs, mission ary at Harpoot, eastern Turkey.
 Miss Riggs was dressed in the out door coturne of Turkish woman of the ordinary class, consisting of the sheet and veil, and making her totally unrecognizable on her first. appear ance.
 Miss Riggs has been working for seven years among the Armenians in Turkey, having gone first to the girls school at AdadaZar and later teaching in the girls department of the Euphra- tes college at Harpoot. She spoke of the three kinds Of work which are be- ing carried on-the educational. the medical, and the touring. Euphrates college is the center of the education al. This has all grades from kinder garten to college, making a seventeen years course in all. There are 375 pupils in the girls department. of whom 96 are in the boarding school The boys department has even more pupils. These girls come from many different places in Turkey. but most of them from the villages on the plain around Harpoot. Many of the under graduates teach in these villages and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
TAFTVIlIE
Baseball Matters Decided at Meeting Monday Night - BIeachers Staked Out-VilIage Mention.

Considerable business was transacted at the meeting of the Taftville base ball club Monday night in St. Louis hall. There was a good attendance and President Adolphus Benoit con ducted the session.
 Pitcher Boucher of New Bedford, who has been one of the mainstays of the team for two seasons past, was signed for this year. With Bill in good form and several local twirlers ready to help him out the pitching end of the Taftville team seems to be well provided for.
 It was decided to purchase new caps and stockings, but the uniforms in use last season will be used again.
 The stakes for the new bleachers were driven on Monday and work on the stand will be begun by the Pone- nah company'S carpenters right away. The bleachers are located behind the bachstop, which will be somewhat al- tered to provide a better view for the fans. The bleachers will seat 250.
 Manager Molleur will have his men out for more practice Saturday, and a week from then he has a game with a Norwich nine. For April 30 a West erly team is coming here for a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

most of the graduates have taught in the college. The college course is sim liar to the high school in America except that more of the Bible is taught in Harpoot. The boarding scholars have instruction in all kinds of house work It costs a little over $35 year for board and tuition for girl at the college. All the pupils are Armenians The medical work is most encouraging new hospital the Annie Tracy Riggs is just being opened.
 This is down on She plain iii the newer and more rapidly growing city This gives greater opportunity for reaching all kinds of peopIe-Turks Kurds. Arabs, etc, being treated here The third way of reaching the people R through the touring work MT Brown and Miss Poole travel around among the village people. visiting and advising them in their homes, settling disputes, holding prayer meetings and getting right into the home life of the people.
 Miss Riggs showed dainty specimens of lace work from Aintab, where this relief work has been started through out the massacre region, and has grown until it can support Bible woman, as we'll as the workers. She also answered various questions asked by the ladies upon work in other places in eastern Turkey and other phases Of the work in Harpoot-
 The closing prayer was by Rev. $. H. Howe, DID. Tea was served by Miss Alice w. CogsweH and Mrs. Neville Blicq; Mrs. Jennie Brand and Mrs Frank W. Browning poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
SHADE TREES ORDERED. Derby Civic Club Has Bought Seventy Five Norway MapIes--Lombardy PepIars and Privst Hedges.

The Derby Civic club is hustling along the work of planting the trees and the vines and shrubs which are to be set out in various places in that city during the spring. The early advance of the season has made it imperative that the work be pushed along very fast. The club has already ordered the various trees and plants from the nursery and it is expected that they will be delivered within A week.
 Seventy five Norway naples have been bought. These are to be planted In the streets of the city as the trees were planted last wear, They are to be put down in loam and are to De pro tected by a wire screen and every care is to be taken to make them grow The trees that were get out by the club were so we'll plantet and protected that 1t io said practically every one of them is living. The sau1e care will be taken this year in the planting and | is hoped that the same success will follow the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Free Employment Bureaus.

The report of the five free public employment bureaus of the state for the month of March shows an increase over the month of February in the york of all departments, with the ex- caption of the number of applicants furnished with help, where there was a slight decrease. The work of the bureau follows in Norwich:
 Norwich: Applications for employ ment 4,for help 35; situations secured 23.
 The total number of applications for employment were 1,1S0; for help 956: and situations secured 719
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
DIED

 JILLsON-In Norwich Conn. April 10. 1910, George w. Jillson, in the 77th year of his age Funeral from his late residence, IS Colt street, Tuesday afternoon, April IF. at - o'clock.
 FEENEY-In Providence, R. l., A April 9. Ann E..s wife of William Feeney. SULLIvAN-Sudden in New London, April 10. 1910. Frederick L., son of Ella Maud and the late Matthew Sullivan. of Westerly. R. l.. in his 2sth year.
 WEAvER-.In New London, April 3; 1910; Louisa B. Weaver. daughter of the late Wanton A. and Anna Turner Weaver, aged 73 years.
 PERKINS-In Preston, April II, 1910, Harriet IF. Carpenter, wife of Albert Funeral services will be held at her late home Thursday. April IA. at p, m. Burial in Gales Ferry. BAILEY-In New York city, April 10, Charles H. Bailey, formerly of Nor wich, aged 49 years and 21 days. Funeral from the home of his father, William F. Bailey, in Yantic. We'd nesday afternoon, April 13. at l. o'clock, Burial in the family lot in the Bozrah cemetery.
 HATHAyEAY--In this city April 10 George Hathaway of 34 Ward street Funeral from his late home, 34 Ward street. .Wedn esday morning at 8.15, Requiem mass in St. Patric1rs church at o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
MADE NO STATEMENT
 TO THE PRESS. Alleged That Neither MT. Nor Mrs w. L. L. Spencer Have Given Any Cause for Their Sons Mental Con dition.

"A Member of the Family writes The Bulletin from Lebanon as follows relative to printed statements credlteo to the parents of Bertram G. spencer who is under arrest dn Springfield:
 will you kindly deny the report that neither MT. or Mrs. Spencer has made any statement to the press as to the probable cause of their unfortunate sons mental condition"
 H. J. Murray, one of the Pinkerton detectives who was at work on the case in Springfield, stated while Tn that city that there was no case in the files of the Pinkerton detective agency which in any way paTaueled the Spen- cer case. When it is remenfDered uhat the Pinkertons have records Of unusual criminal cases extending over nearly half a century, this comment becomes more significant. MT. Murray said that some of the unusual points or the Spencer case were the rapid1ty or the succession of events following the mur- der and the unusual characteristics of the murderer himself. Usually, said MT Murray, certain characteristic weaknesses are found in the dlsposl- ton and life of criminals. Many are victims of the drink habit, some are unusually brutal and others are addict ed to the use of drugs or other recog- nized vicious habits. Many criminals are notfceab1y vicious in appearance. But in the case of Spencer few of these qualities were revealed. He was of manly appearance and enjoyed the con- fidence of a large circle of friends, themselves all respectable When Spencer was arrested his fellow en- ployes at the Handy meat warehouse were indignant that the officers should even suspect him, and were confident that he would soon return to his work acquitted Also a large number of his former railroad associates were aroused in his behalf when they first learned of his arrest.
 MT. Murray pointed out also that Spencer was a kindly man about his home careful and considerate of his wife and doing more to assist her than most men do for their wives. The fact that he was not addicted to the use of liquor, tobacco or drugs of any kind was regarded as significant in making his case unusual, in the mind of MT Murray. MT Murray was of Ithe opinion, however, that Spencer's s long, uninterrupted career of crime was due not so much to cleverness on his part as to luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Pupils Collect Early Spring Flowers
 Wagons in Collision.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier are moving from one of the village tene- ments to Norwich, where they have se- cured employment. in the state hos pital.
 Miss Marie Brennan returned to Peacedale Monday, after spending sev- eral days here with Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Tracy, on her return from a trip to Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls and Pittsburg.
 Mrs J. J. Driscoll and daughters. Nellie and Anna, Mrs. John R. McHale and daughter. Helen, and son. John Richard. were entertained at tea Sun- day by MT and Mrs Stephen O'Hearn of Franklin.
 Recent flowers brought to Sodorn school include forget me-not. pale Io- let, sweet white violet, blood root, he patica, dandelion and columbine.
 About 5.30 D. m. Saturday, when Louis Brunnell was delivering bread at Jones' store, a man named Barry from Bczrahville was driving along at a fair amount of speed. and although there was plenty of room to pass. he colided with the baker cart The horse freed itself. breaking the shafts and whiff1etree, The jar started a keg in the front of the wagon and it rolled out breaking the dashboard. A crowd gathered and helped Mir. Barry gather things together. and he started off in about half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
NORWICH TOWN
Many Mourners at Funeral of Patricl White-Members of lathrop Mis- sionary Society Attend Park Churct Meeting.

The funeral of Patrick White was held at S.30 o'clock on Monday morn ing from his home on West Town street. There was a solemn high mass of requiem at g o'clock at Sacred Heart church Rev. C. T. McCann was cell ebrant. Rev F. L. F'itzPatrick deacon and Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy sub deacon.
 During the mass the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Miss Kings ley sang Face to Face a waitin g hymn. Miss Elizabeth Malone was or ganist Among the choice flowers was a pillow from the family, a spray of lilies from Nr Mitchell, Mir. St. Onge and the young ladies in Porteous & MitchelPs, cross from William Black burn and carnations and roses from the clerks in F. A. Bardol's store. The bearers were Matthew GalIigan, James Filburn, Henry Hanrahap, Patrick Smith, Joseph Furlong, and Charles McGibney. Burial was in St. Mary'e cemetery. A number of relatives were present from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Father Mathew T. A. Society ceIe- brates 11th Anniversary = Whist, Chowder and Addresses Made En- ioyabIe Evening-Vilage Notes.

The Father Mathew T. A. society ob- served it's eleventh anniversary in it's assembly rooms On Monday evening, and about seventy of the members were present. The first part of the evening was given up to whist, and at the close the prizes were awarded to the following: First, an umbrella, pen. Cornelius Coughlin; third. box of candy James McNerney; fourth, neck tie, Thomas Delaney. After the whist an excellent oyster chowder with the fixin's was served by A. D. Zabriskie. were passed. and President Joseph Bellef1eur. acting as toastmaster, ad- dressed the gathering, extending to them a corial welcome and read the message of regret sent by Rev. Pames J. Smith and County Director Maurice P. Fitzgerald of New London, both of whom were unavoidably detained from attending
 Following President Beliefeur's re- marks Simon J. Flatey gave a brilliant address on Father Mathew, describing the great work done by the grand ad- vocate of temperance from the day he first signed the pledge until his death His work was carried on through Ire land and through three thousand cit- ies and town in this country.
 Michael T. Coscoran was heard in a solo. Where the River Shannon Flows. c. J. Downes, teh next speaker made interesting remarks upon the athletic sports connected with the organization, and was followed by ex-President Jo- seph A. Donnelly, who dwelt upon the future prospects of the Father Mathew T. A. society The next number was a. solo. Silver Threads Among the Gold. Patrick F. Shea was heard in remarks upon the past, present and future of the society. He summed up the many trials that have been over come, due to the good feeling and earnest cooperation of the members. The closing number was an able ad- dress by Patrick F. Barry upon the History of Ireland. The evenings fes- tivities closed about midnight the great success of the occasion being due to the efforts of the following com- mittee: Joseph Belle1eur (chairman), |, Joseph A. Donnelly secretary), Cor nelius J. Downes, Joseph R. Portelance. Joseph O'Sullivan, David Farrell, Ed ward Sweeney and Charles P. Bradley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL PLACE
 ON MAPLE STREET SOLD. Purchased by Max and Michael Schwartz, Who Intend to Occupy 1t.

On Monday George W. Carroll sold to Max and Michael Schwartz, the lat ter a member of the firm of Schwartz Brothers the Archibald Mitchell place, corner of Maple and Asylum street. This handsome residence was built by Frederick Naples, but for many years was owned and occupied by Archibald Mitchell. When he moved to Wash ington street the property was sold to George w. Carroll, and it had been unoccupied for the past few years.
 It is a large and handsome home with many costly fittings and it is un- derstood that the purchasers intend to reside there. It is one of the finest places on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
RELIANCE VIEWERS
 RETURN TO WORK
Management Did Fine Thing for the Help and There is Good Feeling on Both Sides-


 The fifty weavers at the Reliance Woolen company who have been on strike returned to work on Monday ac- cording to the agreement effected on Friday The strike has been settled with good feeling on both sides through the way that negotiations have been conducted and with the results obtained.
 Up to the time of the strike the Re liance mill weavers had been getting as good terms as the ma jorisy of mills of the American Woolen company and other concerns, but by the new agree ment they will be under more favor able conditions than the majority. In effecting a settlement of the questions at issue the Reliance mill management did very pleasing thing for the weav- CTS by securing for them a first class price list which could be made the basis of settlement in quicker time than if the weavers had been com pelled to secure the new rates for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Rugs of Mese prices

sig .98 All Wool Tapestry Brussels value Rugs size 9x12 feet-regulaB $15 % $15.00 Rugs at S12-98. $15 99 Tapestry Brussels Rugg. value and 10-Wire, borfh scanned SIS % and seamless-reguiar $500
 Rugs at s15.4s. $29 % Wilton Rugs, size ex12 feet value just six Rugs to be sold at $37 .50 this price regular s37sS
 Rugs at $29.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
oId-Tine snowstorm Recalled.

l. The mercury registered 26 degrees snowstorm on April 13, 1896, when several inches of snow fell between noon and o'clock in the afternoon. After spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill,
 Miss Daisy Frazer returned on Satur-
 day to her home in Hartford.
 George F. Hyde returns today
 (Tueeday) from New York, where he
 has. been the guest for a few days of
 his brother. Attorney Lewis Fl. Hyde. The members of the Lathrop Me norial Foreign Missionary society met
 with the Park church society on Mon day afternoon and heard the address by Miss Riggs of Harpoot, Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Two Chimney Fires.

Engine Co. No. was called to the house No. 33 Union street occupied by Mrs. John McGibney.y at 10.30 o'clock Monday morning for a chimney fire which required a tank of chemical to exting-uish 1t. while at 11-30 another tank was used in putting out a chin- ney fire at No. 9 Oalxridge street, in the house owned by Michael Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Piles Quickly
 Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure = Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When 1t proves it's value to you. order mol from yonr druggist at 50 cents d box. Simply fill out free coupen below al d mail today. Save yourself from :Fe surgeons knife and it's torture, the doctor and his bills
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
ELECTED DIRECTOR OF
 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Amos A. Browning Chosen to Fill Va- cancy Caused by Death of Calvin L. Harwood

5 On Monday morning at a meeting at the Merchants National bank Attorney Amos A. Browning was elected a direc- tor of the bank, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Calvin L. Har- wood, who for many years had been connected. with the bank as a. director. The selection of MT. Browning is con- sidered an excellent one. and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his election.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
TIZ--FOr
 Sore Feet Tired. Aching. Swollen. Smelly, Sweaty Feet? COrns. Call0uses or BuniOns Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick
 And Certain.
You VIII Enjoy Using TfZ-The Most Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried and Moreover n Works.

Al last here is instant relief and a lasting, permanent cure for sore feet. No more tired feet. No more aching E feet. No more swollen. had smelling. sweaty feet. No more corss. No more Dunions. No more callouses. no ma ter what ails your. feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just 11Z.
 for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous eXudatiOns which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing earth that can compare with if. TIZ is for or direct if you wish from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & CO. Chicago. 1l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

A frisky horse belonging to a North Main street dealer got away Monday morning while being harnessed. The animal dra gged his owner across the street. and then broke loose, and was corralled again only after much pa tient work on the part of the dealer and his employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Presented With Pipe and Umbrella.

William Mcconnell, who recently re- signed his position in the machine shop of the Ponemah mills and will move probably this week to 25 Bliss place, was presented with a handsome pipe and a silg umbrella by his old shop mates Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs Mcconnell hospitably entertained their guests at their home on North A street, and it was a delightful occa- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Reason for Rouohne.s

This planet is pretty rough because there is hardly any, place on it where truth has not been crushed to earth Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Healey and two children of Allenton, R. l., have been guests of Mrs. Healeys brother, Elmer F. Mulkin and family of Cen tra1 avenue They also visited rela- tives in Baltic.