davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
JESUS ON VALUES.
Sermon by Rev. P. c. Wright, With Solos by Fred Naples at Central Baptist Church.

At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening a congregations of several hundred, the largest in their present series of evening services, list ened with great attention to a forcefuI sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. c. Wright. upon the theme, Jesus on Val ues. They also heard with especial pleasure the solos of Fred Naples, for merly of this city. He rendered two selections, Percippe's God Be Merciful to Me, and Torrance's I Am the Resur- rection and the Life, displaying tenor voice of fine quality and range, which he used with splendid expression and command. MT. Naples is now studying in Boston under BotuTne, and doing concert work. a field in which those who heard him Sunday night were not slow to predict for him pronounced suc- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
(sseond FIoor)

Corset Covers, lace and insertion trim med. French style. 25c quality TONIGHT ..4.+s.-e.e...ass..r. 10 Women's Embroidery Trimmed Draw CTS, extra quality of muslin. regular SOC quality
 TONIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aau Dressing sacques and Kimonas todd lot). regular gee, soc and 75c-
 TONIGHT while they last ..-.s 15a Small lot of children's Night Draw CTS with feet
 TONIGHT .....~..........s...- 15o Small lot of Light Colored One-pleco Dresses and Cadet Blue Wrappers, slightly imperfect. regular value Sf.25 and sL50-
 TONIGHT while they last ...... YBo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
BOSTON STORE Store Closed All Day
 Tomorrow WashinglOn's Birthday
Monday Night
 Specials from 7.3O to closing time
tMain Floor,

(Main Fioor) Mems Beacon" Split Foot cotton Sox, all sizes
 TONIGHT, pair ..........---.. llo Ready made Tecls Ties with a snap or clasp. wide assortment of 800 silks
 lONlNHI s.s'.s''s'''s'' NaQ IIerrlngbone and Featheratltch Finlnh- dng Braid. six-yard pieces. lgrGe va- riety of patterns, regular loc value
 TONIGHT To piece or ( pisesa 2so Gun Pins in plain gold embossed and white stones. rolled gold front and protected point catch lsc value TONIGHT. pair .....,........-. Do Ammonia in quart bottles with tho delicate violet odor. full strength, 1Bc value
 TONIGHT, bottle ..,.,........ 1oo Children's Underpants fin fine rib, fast black sizes 22 to 30, 25c value TONIGHT, pair ...........,... lbo women's BIeaehed. Fleeeed Under wear. long sleeve vests in sizes and 3. ankle pants 10 9, 5oc value TONIGHT ............. 33o Infants Fine Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose with silk heels and toes aizsa to 61a. 25c quality. not quite per feet
 TONIGHT 1se or 3 pairs for Boo Shepherd Checks. black and white. 5f inches wide. suiting weight, regular price 75c--
 TONIGHT, yard ............... 500 Remnants Pereaies, Flannels, GinE- hams, etc.
 TONIGHT AT oNE-HALF PRICE. Ginghams, best quality Bates' and Aca makes, sold at 1zHo and l5c- TONIGHT, yard ....s....,.,.,,, 9o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Gave Much Trouble.

On Sunday afternoon Supernumerary Cornelius Murphy had a hard time getting Peter Kelly to police station from the West Side. The prisoner gave trouble all the way over and the po- Eeeman had assistance only part of the way. There WAS blood spilled on both sides and in addition to the breach of the peace charge, resistance is added to the complaint against Kelly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hiram Browning.

The death of Mrs. Hiram Browning occurred at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. H. Tanner. in Brooklyn, Conn.,, at 7.z5 o'clock Sunday morn ing. she having been seriously i'll for the past two weeks. Mrs. Browning's home was in Preston City, but. she was spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs Tanner. in Brooklyn. September 20. 1919. the daughter of Avery Barnes and Abigail Cook Barnes, being one of eleven children. her maiden name being Prudence of Preston City and there spent all her life. being widely known and highly respected throughout the town. MT Browning died several years ago. Avery w Barnes, aged 101. and Ches- ter NJ. Barnes, both of this city. She leaves seven children, Clark Browning of Toledo. O.. Mrs. Joseph M BurdfclS of this city Mrs. A. IT Tanner of Brooklyn. Mrs. Prudence Barnes. who lives in the west, Charles Browning. Hiram Browning and Otis Browning. She also leaves number of grand children.
 EIeazer B. F. Spieer.
 Tine death of EleazeP B F. Spicer in his 18th year, occurred Sunday morn ing at about o'clock at the home of his sister, with whom he lived. Mrs. Sarah Armstrong of Lebanon (Scott HilD. He had not been in good health for about two years. He was farm CT and had been lifelong resident of Bozrah and Lebanon having been born May 20, 1892.
 He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Harriet Harrington, and their three children. Byron, Dwight and Augusta of Bozrah, with whom Mrs. Spicer lived. The deceased also leaves three sisters Mrs Eunice Brown of Lebanon. Mrs Susan Maynard of Rhode Island and Mrs Sarah Arm strong of Lebanon.
 Miss Lena Zeitier.
 The death of Lena Zeitler occurred on Saturday afternoon about f o'clock at the home of her uncle, Edward Macht, No. II Myers avenue. with whom she resided. She had been i'll for some time and had been at the Bacl<us hospital for treatment,
 Miss ZeitIer was q native of this city and was the daughter of the late John and Caroline Zeitler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
WEDDINGS.
Hotchkiss-Lamoureux.

On Friday evening at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church at Taftville. John E. Hotchkiss. son of Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Hotchkiss, and Miss Rosanna Lamoreux, daughter of Domi- nick and Olive Lamoreux. were unit ed in marriage by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. Both are wel1-known young people.
 The groom is an employe of the Allen -Beeman Co.,, where he has been for several years. The bride formerly resided in Taftville, but has recently movd to Greeneville
 Reed BradIaW.
 At 7.30 Saturday evening, Amos Reed, a painter employed by the Park er-Davenport company, and Miss An na Bradlaw of Baltic street, were unit ed in marriage by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the Broad way Congregational church. at his res idence in Broadway. They were at tended by Charles Reed of Boston, brother of the groom. and Miss Eva Lund. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Wauregan house and later there was a reception at the home of Mrs. Lund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Spoke in Westerly and New London.

Ernest Allison Smith. New London organizer for the prohibition party, de- livered a. strong address upon The Price of Victory at tho Seventh day Baptist church in Westerly on Satur- day, and also at a special service on Sunday evening at All Souls Unitari- an UniversaIist church in New Lon don- Large congregations were pres ent at both churches Offerings were made for the benefit Of the New Lon don county work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Marjorie W. Browning, at Smith col- lege. for a brief vialt.
 Mrs. Nelson V. Porter of Lincoln avenue has Issued invitations for an afternoon of whist on Tuesday and an evening of whist on Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of Union street were in LalNeville to spend Sunday with their son. Philip Johnson, a student at the HotchlSiss school
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, who have recently moved to their new house in Washington street. were re- gently given a surprise in the shape of a rug shower bw about fifty friends. who presented them number of hand some rugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Miss Lena ZeitIer.
Special Five O'Clock Dinner.

At the wauregan House Sunday aft ernoon Manager H. B, Davenport re- sumed the o'clock Sunday dinners, which were successful feature last year. There was an excellent dinner served. and Tubbs' orchestra played from 5 to slo'cloclI There were many in attendanoe. and the indications are that the idea will be as popular this year IS last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Second Dividend.

A second dividend in the bankrupt estate of Charles Schwartz. who for meriy conducted a tobac eco store in the Mercer building Bank street. New London, was declared Saturday in a meeting before Amos A.. Browning, referee in bankruptcy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

MT. and Mrs. John Nelson and daughter Florence have returned to their home in Southampton, l.. l., aft CT a weeks visit with Mrs. Nelson's cousin, P. J. Duffy of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
cominn Back in AnriI.

Word has been received from Mate SmalIey of the schooner Margaret Stating that they have taken three sperm whales in their cruise about the West Indian grounds. The vessel is expected back here in April K
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
lkItehsnmars psp,t.-Bassmsntl

Gold Dust, usually 5e pacifage-
 TONIGHT ..............-- For 5a Cotton Dish Mops. usually be-
 TONIGHT, each ........s.s...-. 90 Egg Teachers. steam Cookers, Ave- hole, usually 45c-
 TONIGHT .,................... 27o Silver Bleached Napkins, breakfast size, hemmed ready Go use, s1.1s value
 TONIGHT. dozen .......,...... ala
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Eetherson Will Recover.

Albert N. Fetherson of New London who attempted his self destruction on Thursday by in1aaling chloroform at his stable on Brewer street, is out of dan ger and in a day or two he will have entirely recovered from the effects of the poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Theodore W. Buscher of Providence kindly assisted at the morning serv- ices at the Second Congregational church, and was heard in a duet with Miss Elsie Brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Henry Larrabee, father of Mrs. Lu- cius Brown and a vice president of the Norwich Savings society, who has been seriously i'll at his home in WindhaIn, was reported improved on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Demurrer Sustained. i.

On Saturday Judge Greene handed down a decision sustaining the denur- Ter in the case of Wilhelmina CrandalI vs A. B. Calkins. exr-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
(csnter Room)

Pillow Slips cretonne. Bagdad Strpea and Tapestry. ready to use. value 39c and Soc
 TONIGHT ...-.........ss 1Ac Muslin Table Covers, odd patterns. value 75c and 9sc-.
 TONIGHT ..s.-..--. '-e--..'.s @oc Null Ties. trimmed with Irish lace. value Doc
 TONIGHT .........av..-...-... 25o Dainty and pretty patterns in Swla1 and Nainsook Embrolderies, in dlf- ferent widths, regular prices 25c to 45c-
 TONIGHT ...............s...s too
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Edward Browne has been confined to his home for the past few days as the result of injuries to his shoulder from fall in Church street Thursday even< ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Samuel L. Cohen of Boston. for merly of this city. is spending the week here, accompanied by his fancee, Miss Frances E. Yarrin. She is a teacher in a Boston high school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Mrs. C. C. Barton and two children of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Ida Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Richard Sullivan of Hartford spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

For these mornings the mercury has averaged from 10 degrees to If de- grees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Upholstery and Carpet psp't.)
 (Third Floor)


 Jos. Wlld's Cork and Llnseed on Lin- oleum, regular price 4sc-
 TONIGHT. square yard ....t... ace Bes. Grade Floor on Cloth in 4-4. 5-4. s-4 and s-4 widths. regular price 35c-
 TONIGHT ....,........-....... 2lc Heavy oil Opaque Window Shades with wide double knotted fringe. mounted on very best spring roller. full line of colors. regular price 65c- TONIGHT, each ..........t.- 37lSc Water color Opaque Window Shades with fringe. regular price 35c-- ToNtoHT, each ..-........t.s. 23o Hassocks made Of Body Brusasan ana Velvet Carpets. regular price ehp- TONIGHT, each ............... aga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

The motor boat show will attract a number from this city to New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

The many friends of Oliver T. Greenwood of Franklin street will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness, and will leave today for Hartford to take charge of the steel work onstwo large buildings being constructed by a. Boston firm by whom he is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
FUNERALS.
 Joseph McKiernan.

At 10s0 o'clock Saturday morning the body of Joseph AcKiernan arrived here, from New Britain and was taken in charge by Undertaken Hourigan. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. w. A. Keefe read a committal service.
 Joseph McKiernan of New York died Friday afternoon at the home of his brother-in- Jaw, Dr. H. A. Elcock, on West Main street, New Britain He went there on a visit last Christmas and had been i'll ever since. Death was due to peritonitis. He was a native of Norwich and was a single man, 3I years of age. He was engaged in the machinery business in New York. He leaves two brothers John McKiernan of New Britain and P. H. McKiernan of Waterbury and four sisters, Mrs. H. A. E1cock of New Britain, Mrs Ralph Fish of Taunton, Mass, and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth McKiernan of New Haven.
 Mrs. George H. Williams.
 Saturday noon the body of Mrs. George H. Williams arrived here from Newton Mass, where services were held Friday afternoon Funeral Di- rector Gager took charge of the re- mains and burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt conducted the committal service. There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were James and Fred Nash of Ddnl0dSOu, NSlSOn 1uGk6T or bOSIOA and H. P. Dolbeare of this city. Rel atives were present from Newton, while number from this city were at the cemetery.
 Mrs. Williams was the daughter of the late Capt. James $. Nash of this city and passed the early part Of her life in Norwich. She is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Nel- son H. Tucker of NewtonvilIe, Miss Williams, George H. Williams and Fred Williams of Newton. There are five grandchildren, Miss Tucker, Miss Az nes Tucker, Miss Alice Williams. Har- old Tucker and Jerome Williams
 Joseph Olaf.
 At g o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Joseph Olaf was held from St. Joseph's church, the requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. J. J. Arnloot. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. where Rev. J. J, Ambot conducted the committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Dr. Frederick Farnsworth, who has been ill at the Crocker house in New London as the result of a shock last fall. is able to be about the city on pleasant days, being much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

MT. Aultman of the Academy faculty spent Sunday at his home in Middle town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

There will be a rush for books al the library today in anticipation of the holiday tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

In Spain the old-style charcoal bra
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
HdUe You Noticed the Enr~eused TroueI2

It's g sure sign of good weather ana fine roads People like to get out Into the open air We furnish the best method and if youH take one of our teams yca.ll say the same. MHHoNEY BROS. Falls Avenue.
 Ax1za
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Fishers island hotels are sending out notices of their early opening this sea- son, the middle of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Washington,s birthday gives the banks and rural carriers a whole holi- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parker of New
 London were in Norwich on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Miss Edith Young, of Huntingdon place gave a card party on Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Doris Brown of Melrose. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Incidents in Society

Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock is spending sew eral days in New York.
 Miss Louise c. Howe of Williams avenue is visiting in Boston.
 Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street is in New York for a brief stay.
 Miss Henrietta Browning of Lincoln avenue is visiting her sister at Smith college for a few days.
 Mrs. Frederic $ Camp has returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp in Portland. Me.
 Anthony Arnold of Boston spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street. place is the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Bristol.
 Mrs. Robert w. Perkins of Rockwell street has returned from visit with friends in New Bedford. Mass.
 Miss Dorothy McClenathan of Lin coin avenue is in New York and East Orange. N. J.. for several days.
 Miss Pauline Chase. from. Miss Por- a few days at her home on Broad way.
 Miss Cogswel of Brooklyn. N. Y-. who has been the guest of the Misses Cogswell of Lincoln ayenue. has re- turned.
 Miss Dorothy Robertson. who is at- tending the Academy is at her home in Tracy, Conn, over WashingLon's birthday
 Miss Edith Young. of Huntington place gave card party on Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Doris Brown of Melrose, Mass.
 Miss Henrietta Browning of Linz coin avcnua ix with bar xixkax. Ai&E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Miss Henrietta Browning of Linz coIn aycnus l. with hsr siztar. AiSs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Colonial costumes will be brought from closets and attics to figure in Washington tea parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Miss Dorothy Robertson who is at - tending the Academy is at her home in Tracy. Conn, over Washington's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Miss Cogswell of Brooklyn. N. Y-. who has been the guest of the Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. has re- turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Thursday has been set aside by the Council of Women for Home Missions as the day. of prayer for missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Frederick s. Simpson of Quaker Hill has bought the Ratigan farm ot 15 acres with house and barn near the Jerome farm in North Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
The Reid & Hughes Co.

We Recover Furniture cod as enruss
 GaSimm. febx1dAw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

The Connecticut Association of Mon- ument Dealers, which was organized last fall, held it's first annual dinner at the Hotel Garde. in Hartford, on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

z Numbered among the s A. R. off, cials to assemble in Bridgeport on Tuesday for the annual banquet are Jonathan Trurnbull of the board of managers; Henry F. Parker, secre- tary of the local branch; Leonard B. Amy, DID,, of the medal list of mem bers, and Beriah H. Rathbun, whose father fought in the Revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Saturdays Waterbury American had a sketch and cut of Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, the newest arrival upon the superior court bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Old Wesleyan grads will watch with interest the outcome of the annual Washington's birthday cannon scrap, when the freshmen will endeavor to rush the historic Douglas cannon on to the front campus, and the sopho- mores will do all in their power to prevent it. One year the cannon was brought to Norwich and hidden in pr J. II Aliens barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

chased the farm of Mary A. Stone at Black Point, known as the Fox farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Miss Pauline Chase. from Miss Por- ter's school at Pennington, is spending few days at her home on Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut brigade, U- R., K F., is to be held Thursday afternoon in c. A. R. hall. Meriden- Only the officers of the uni form rank may attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

It Is the belief of Roman Catholic pastors of Connecticut that the con secration of Bishop-elect Milan will take place in the cathedral in Hart ford within two months, in view of the fact that there are many important matters in the diocese awaiting the action of a bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
TENNIS.

The following invitation has Just
been sent to the respective secretaries
of the neighborhood, Beretania. and
Pacific Tennis clubs:
Dear Sir:-The Ianoa Valley tennis
club is arranging Tor night t0urna-
mcnt, consisting of gentlemen : doubles
and mixed doubles, to be held on its
courts at Manoa, play to commence on
Wednesday, April. Is, 1870, al seven
0 clock.
4 cordial invitation j. hereby ex-
tended to the member, or your club,
to attend and participate
The undersigned viii appreciate ?
reply not later than Wednesday, April
6, stating how many teams will enter
from your club, aul the makeup Of the
same
We hope to have number Of entries
from your club, as well a. from the
other two clubs in town beside our own.
and will play off the finals on either
Friday, April -, or Saturday, April Is.
The tournament will be scratch
Drawings Will be published IN The
Advertiser later. Very truly yours,
w. G. SingleAurst, 3. f Beardnoce,
F. f. Steere. A NJ NOVEL;, entertain
ment committee, N Y. T C.; for the
committee \. NJ. NOVEL;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

when the men resumed their places on
the mat Robert showed increased con-
fileuce. Pete Baron. his trainer, had a
seat at the corner Of the platform and
watched his man narrowly measuring
the advantage Of every hold that he
got and showing his interest only by
his eyes. for even when Roberts was
in danger he neither spoke nor changed
expression.
Roberts made an attempt TO get a
hammer hold on Dettmers and almost
succeeded By this time the German
knew that he was dealing with a dang
erous man and became more wary. But
in spite Of his carefulness Roberts sud
denly seized him about the waist. jerk
ed HIM off his feet and threw him over
his shoulder Had Roberts fallen back
on his man it would probably have end
ed the match there but he did not, and
Detrmers suffered only a heavy fall.
Roberts swung around on him and tried
to hold him t. the mat but Dettmers
had needed only a second 10 get to
his feet.
Then Dertmere got the other by the
leg and forced him backwards, Roberts
hopping on one leg. II looked as If it
was all up with the local champion for
the time being. Roberts tried to re
cover and ewirIed around. taking a good
deal of chance to get out of bad
hole and managed TO get on his hands
and his knees. But Dettmers was di-
rectIv on top Of him and il was then
that he tried for the full Nelson. His
hands came within half-inch of meet
ing and had they met Roberts would
have suffered a fall. The under man,
however. managed to break the full
Nelson and Dettmers tried for half
Nelson but was unsuccessful.
Roberts then broke loose from Dett-
mers altogether and managed to gain
his feet. cheered wildly by the crowd.
4 second time Dettmers put him on
his hands and knees and tried for 3
half Nelson. and for the second time
Roberts threw him off,
The beginning Of the end came when
Roberts got a hammer hold on his an
tagonist and threw him on the edge Of
the mat. The minnie the other went
down he grabbed for the toe hold and
90 it. They We're halfway off the
mat and Cobb broke them, brought
them TO the center Of the ring and
restored their position amidst cries u
:" Good referee.
Dettmers tried 10 throw himself for
ward and get his leg out Of the hope,
less position in which il had been forced
but Roberts stuck with him For the
next three minutes the local champion
iust leaned over him remOrselessIy and
bent the foot back and forth, until 1t
was almost in a straight line with the
leg. What agony Dettmers suffered
then only Dettmers knows, but the
crowd saw enough and almost all turn
ed sick at the moment, waiting to hear
the bone crack. Dettmers seized the
mat. resolved to let his ankle break
before he should release it, and Roberts
gave him no mercy. Beads Of sW"d1
stood out on his head and his breath
was coming shorter and shorter but The
agony of body he suffered then was
not as great as different kind OF
agony he felt when Roberts broke his
hold on the mat and forced him on
his shoulders Roberts had made his
second fall but the crowd voted almost
greater honor to the man who lost and
who stood 50 much. The time was eight
minutes.