davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
MEMORIAL ALTAR 1
Dedicated by Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster
 at Christ Church, Ansonia.

The new altar, reredos, and wains- cot at Christ church, Ansonia. were dedicated Sunday morning by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. The ceremony was preached by the Rt. Rev sydney c. Partridge, bishop of kgoto, Japan, who is in this country for a brief period
 The dedicatory exercises took place at 10.4o o'clock. Services were omit ted at Immaunel church and Rev. E. r. Root, the rector, and his congre- gation, assisted in the dedicat tory ex- ercises. The services were in charge of Rev. F. B. Schmitt, rector of Christ church, the dedicatory ceremonies be- ing performed by Bishop Brewster These were simple but impressive. The music was feature the singing of the choir being of high order.
 Bishop Partridge's address was listened to with close attention The bishop took his t,xt from St John, Chapter vi, verse 12: Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost"
 The altar, which is of Indiana lime stone, trimmed with marble. is the gift of Mrs. Franklin Farrel, and was pre- anniversary of Rev. E. B. Schmitt's morial of Mrs. Farrel's father and mother. Wilson Hart and Elizabeth Cable Clark. The reredos and wains- cot, which are included in the gift, heighten the beauty of the altar and the interior of the church is more at tractive than ever. The style of the altar is Gothic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
, MilWaukee's Zone System.

The Milwaukee county. Wisconsin, board of supervisors at recent meet ing took action which seems to sig nifty an advance toward methodical and intelligent building. This was to vote to purchase. at low price and on long time. tract of forty acres which will be developed upon the so- called zone system. providing factory, business and residence sec tions, neither encroaching upon an other. The tract includes a high, wooded bluff, and extends across a stream and the flat land of the Me nominee valley that stretches west erly from the city limits The flat land will be plated and sold for fac tory sites. The hillside. which is a natural beauty spot, will be made park, and will serve to keep the fac tory smoke and dust away from the district at the south, which will be plated for residence property.
 It is suggested, as one of the advan- ia ges of this plan that the railroads can easily extend into the low-lying factory section. Another obvious ad- vantage is that residents. occupying different zone" will be sufficiently far removed from it to escape the insight liness of the industries. The city ad ministra ton is to cooperate with the county ill the work of development, and the metropolitan park commis- sion will direct the improvements, fact that seems to promise that nat uraI beauties shall be preserved. It will be interesting to watch the out come of an experiment that so com pletely negatives the usual >haphazard way of city building, and it is decided Iy to be hoped that the result will bear helpful suggestions to other growing cipalites.-Boston Tran Scrint
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Bafbeau band, which opens at this popular playhouse this afternoon, is one of the biggest attractions in this line that has ever been seen on a Nor wich vaudeville stage. Besides being talented musicians, these ten artists are clever vaudeville performers and iptersperse their musical entertain ment with pleasing vaudeville stunts, which will surely make 8. hit. Every afternoon at D. m. and every evening at 7.15 this band will give a concert in front of the Auditorium, and any one wishing to hear several good live 1y selections by a band of talented musicians may do so without cost. A most pretentious offering sthat pre- sented by the Rosalie sisters, two pret- ty girls who introduce singing. fancy dancing and a line of new and original talk which is sure to catch the crowd
 There will be other strong attrac- tions. including a very good novelty Juggling act.
 Our fiickerleSs camera graph is still here and showing some very fine pie lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PREss DISPATCHES
POETRY.
BROKEN,

The farm is running down. they say
 it's hard on ruin now; The medder'S full of unraked hay-uu-
 pruned each apple bough. The fence is down. the roof upthatched -the yard is filtered o er-- The limp gate swings all day unlatcheo s-'-+ -unpainted is the door. The farm is runnin' down they say, an
 well I know it's true, Yet l set lookin' cross ther way tew
 where the skies are blue.
 thar's no warm blood within The old place needs strong young
 arm tew make it thrive a gin. I set, an look across ther hills tew
 where ther smoke clouds lie, An now an then my old heart thrills
 an teardrops fill my eye. They've gone away long years ago, tho
 boy that was my pride An she. that angel here below, my oLd~
 time wife an bride! She lies down yender by ther streaAnS
 that's why I stay an stay LA Tew watch the bright blue sky 60
 dream an idle all ther day The other drfted with ther c1oud-An'
 now ther smoke grows dim 'Taint wise tew speak my thoughts
 aloud of either her nor him! H~ The farm is runmin' down, they say an
 well. I'll let it go! An old man with his wits astray kin
 neither plant nor hoe, I'm old an broken like thor farm,
 thar's only death within: The old place needs a strong young W. Sheldon, in the New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
POLPS.

Commencing today there will be pre- sented at Polls an extraordinary vaudeville bill consisting of some of the largest and best acts in vaudeville Headlined on this bill is Clara Belle Jerome & Co.,, who are seen in a mus Jerome is assisted in this act by Will liam Seymour and eight dancing tood- les, introducing The Animated Corn stocks, The Joyous Toodles and The I7roiicksome Frogs. This act was staged by Gus SofpllSe and is a sure fire winner. Another act on the bill of equal merit is Helen Royton & Co.,, bert Cow1es entitled Alias Irish Tes- sic" The playlet tellys the story of Theresa O'Brien, alias Irish Tessie, a notorious shopliftter, badly wanted by the police, Bill Keegan a crooked de- tect4ve, finally rounds her up in her apartment. where he finds the Irish maid packing the spoil Tessie has stol- the complications and amusing situa- tions that follow in rapid succession between these three giving Miss .Roy- ton ample scope for her well known to0fty as a conedienne and all round actress An act thateis sure to cause e lot of amusement is H. T. MacCon- nell, who Ofrers a novel feature as The President of the 13 Club. DeTIaven & Sidney present dancing act entitled The Wa2eer and the Guest, and Harry Holman adds to the good points of the bill with a black face offering. Com mencfrg today the evening perform anre will begin at 7.45 sharp, thereby allowing. out of town patrons to see the whole of the show before last car time. The city govern e1it will be the guests Of MT. Poli on Tuesday evening of this week fGsc-.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
How the Bankers Feel.

Bankers of the east, with hardly an exception, are now satisfied that only one thing stands in the way of an ul!- paralleled impulse in the direction f commercial, industrial and business activity. The report which has come from the agricultural fields of the united States, take it all in all, is the finest that we have ever received No longer is there any doubt that the American farmers will receive for the crops they have this year produced an- proximately s9.000.000.000. Even the greater financiers of Europe profess that their minds are incapable of grasping the meaning that is con- taained in these words: Mine billion dollars for American harvests."
 On the whole, financial and com mercial conditions were never more healthy. Credits are good, and there is no cloud anywhere, at least of the kind that leads to suspicion of squall or storm, so that all that appears to be necessary is the signal to start. Business men are ready to pull out the stops of the great organs of co IT, merce and trade and manufa Grn 1T only political agita ton will permit them to do that. Politics, the vague or yelled threats which some dema gogues venture to make, the doubt respect ing the interpretations of the supreme court, but chiefly politics of the nar-. row kind stand in the way, bankers believe, of the finest impulses for bus mess and commercial activity the United States has ever known. And it may be that the bankers of Los Angeles. after comparing notes, ex- changing opinions and finding that the situation as the bankers of the United States discover it is full of promise. may appeal to the politicians to let prosperity have it's opportunity. New York Letter to Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
MT TuttLe's Retirement.

Mir. Futile is q distinguished and successful railroad man, but he is sub ordinated because primacy in the New England field belongs to another and more dominant figure. That other is Charles $. Mellen, incompara bly, the greatest railway magnate New Eng land has evolved. In yielding grace fully to the force of circumstances and pocketing the rich compensations thereof, Mir. Futile exhibits the good sense he has manifested throughout life. man in his position of more obduracy and Vanity would have fought against the absorption of his road by the New Haven system, and the succession of MT. Mellen. Such a man would have been crushed be- cause progress cannot be halted, nor genius crippled, by the stubbornness of individuals who insist upon fight ing against the !. icks." Sometimes the highest wisdom is exhibited by taking rear seat. Lucius Futile may be complimented upon doing the best thing practicable when the pinch came.-Troy Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
keepino Free fron | ;,+.r

Ever since the health department got after the people of the North End, says the Waterbury Republican, ard made couple of examples of those who were throwing papers and other rubbish into the street, it is noticed now that the back yards and streets are much cleaner. Formerly on a. win dy day, the north square was the mid dle of whirlpool of flying papers and dirt, but now the most damage that the wind can do is to raise a cloud of dust Several people were caught in the last few days throwing papers from their back verandas, but they were warned not to do 1t again and the performance has not been repeat ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
M,DDLEToWN OUT. Will Not Try for Women's College.

The committee to whom was re- ferred the matter of securing the new woman's college in Midd1etown. has held one or two conferences with the directors of the Middletown board of trade and have come to the conclusion that there is no possibility of locating the college in that city. The com mfttee is composed of William Walter Wilcox. Samuel Russell, Jr., and Rev F. Campton Acheson. It was found that another town had offered the committee on the location q the site 150 acres of land and s20,000. It was thought impossible after the whole matter had been considered that Mid dletown could hope to match this of- fer fin the short time that was left in which to work and any hope of locat- ing the college there has been aban- doned Therefore the committee will aid Portland, which is a bidder for the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Polls
 Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium
 Annual Town Meeting in Town Hall. Court of Common Council Meeting. Musicale by Salvation Army in T. A. B. Hall. in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. 137. U. B. of c. and J. of A.. meets in Lucas Block.
 Norwich Aerie, No.s 367, F. O. E., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Glover Temple, No. g, Pythian Sisters, meets in Pythiafl Hall
 Plumbers Union meets in c, L. U. Hall.
 Sedgwick Camp, No. f. s. of ", meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Gun CraMs to Hold Practice.

The final work of ssembling the big gun to be used by the Naval militia during the winter for target practice at New Haven was done this week by sunners from the gunboat Ma chias.
 The naval militia will be divided in toSeverai gun crews for practice dur ing the winter. At the end of the sea- son contest will be held and the gun crew making the best score will be chosen as the regular crew. The big gun has an attachment on the muzzle end representing a miniature target rolling at sea. To hit this target re- nuires the same skill as is required to strike a target three miles at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. The Annual National Session Brought
 to a Close.

At Bridgeport Thursday, with the installation of officers the twenty sixth annual national session of the Inde- pendent Order of the Daughters of st. George was brought to close The officers elected and installed were:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Waltham, Mass. worthy grand president Miss Lydia Moss, Worcester, Mass. worthy vice grand president; Mrs s. P. Berry, Of Lawrence. Mass, grand secretary and Mrs. Sophia Whitehead, Hartford, grand treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
SPICEWOOD.

The spicewood burns along the gray,
 spent sky, In moist. unchimneyed places, in a.
 wind, That whips it all before, and all he.
 hind. Into one thick, rude flame, now l0Ns
 now high, It is the first. the homeliest thing ss At sight of it. the lad that by it fares. Whistles afresh his foolish town
 caught airs A thing so honey-colored and so tall! It is as the young Year, ere he pass, TO the white riot of the cherry-tree, Would. fain accuStom us, or here, or
 there, To his new sudden ways with bough
 and grass, So starts with what is humble. plain
 to see And all familiar as a cup. d chair
 -Lizette Woodward Reese.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Governor Weeks Cannot Attend.

obliged to decline an invitation signed by President Seth Low and Secretary Merritt. F. Haviland to attend a re- ception to the president of the United States given by the Republican club of the city of New York at the club house next Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
stimson Married New Have, Girl.

Much interest was expressed in New Haven in the nomination of Henry L. Stimson for governor Of New York at the republican convention iii Sara tOga. MT. Stimson married Miss Mabel White, daughter of the late Charles A. White. or the law firm of White Bros, whom he met while at Yale. MT Stimson was graduated from Yale with the class Of 1sS, and became ac- esAsnted with Miss White while in eezseNAl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Auoustine Loneroan Nominated.

The democrats of the First congress sionals district. in convention in Hart ford chose Augustine Lonergan of t1at city as the nominee for congress from the district. Mayor Edward l.. Smith made a long speech in nominating AIr Lonergan. The nomination was sec onded by Arthur T. Birdseye of Farm ington and Frederick Woodhall Of Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss M. C. Adles wifl be in Norwich all this week. See adv.
 ". C. T. l. meeting today at ?. m., No. 35 Shetucket street, room Z Dole gates to be appointed for the state con- yeption.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
MUCH IN LITTLE

4 seasull was seen struggling in the air near the River Taw. When 1t fell to the ground an oyster was closed on the bill of the bird. The seagull was Suffocated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

While excavating the ruins of St. Piran's oratory, Cornwall. many skele- tons have been dug 1Tp several of them of human beings seven feet in height.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

James C. Ogden, missionary at Ba- tang Tibet. holds the most inland sta tion in the world. Batang is 2,400 miles from Shanghai 460 miles from the nearest postoffice. and it takes five months continuous travel to reach it from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Blood letting was the great heart de- pressant until modern times. Now digitalis, veratrun and the coal tar ex- tracts are just as powerful and deadly as was the lance.-Honeopathi Envoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
40 Acre Village Farm

in windham Center, elegant location, two-story, eight-room house. large barn with basement, all buildings. first class. Price S3500.
 Have a bargain in a, Lunch Cart + sold at once.
 TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 TIE Main St., WiIlimantic, Conn.
 sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

A project is pending to include the district of Shadwell. with an area of 1,093 acres. and the district Of Round- hay and Seacroft, with 3,290 acres, within the corporate limits of Leeds. which already has an area of 21,573 acreS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FOR SALE.
28 HORSES.
For Sale

Nine acres good tillable land, three miles from square, 1o minutes walk from trolley; will be sold cheap.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE.
 sep14d Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
22S Broad Street

4 fine two-story house of Il rooms and ample presses with bath and toilet Good order outside and in apples and pears. Lot 64X175. A fine chance to buy a home right E. A. PRENTICE, 36 Cliff Street.
 sept29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-A beautiful ten-room house, electric lighted, hot water heated, bath room. hot and cold water, range curtains screens, storm
 windows and all improvem ents. Splen- did barn, carriage shed, work shop, all fitted for automobile. Henhouse and yards About ten acres improved land. All kinds of fruit and splendid shade trees. House and barn in good repair and up to date. Best 'drinking water ness requires my removal to Boston. Apply on premises, 1so Quinebaug St.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
AUCTION

Having sold my farm in Town of Windham, two miles from Windham tion Thursday, Oct. 6th, to the highest bidder, the following property: Four cows, 5 horses. two-horse moving ma chine, two-horse farm wagon dump cart 1 pair double harness, new pads, collars, new a lot of Spokes, rivets, shafts, bob runners, new, business wagon, democrat wagon. buggies, 1 cart 1 good surrey. sleigh, pair of light bobs, harroWs, blows, cu1tivator, shovel blow l pair work harness, pair of driving harness sin48 harness, about A hens, some chicEens, lot of oambsr suit stoVes etc. boue sSd feet of lumber, lot of other things too numerous to mention. If stormy, next fair weekday Terms cash.
 sep27d EDWIN w. EMMONS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
PERSONAL.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOT ICE

The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard qualified in caucus are here by notified to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Saturday. Oct. Sth, at ?. m., to nominate q candidate for Judge of Probate for the ensuing term, 8 candidate to represent the Town al the next session of the General As sembly of the Stateo of Connecticut, commencing at the January session. I911 also candidates for the office of Justice of the Peace.
 Per order
 Dated at Ledyard, Conn, Oct 1st, le1o octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A sum of money, in Norwich Sept. 29. Finder will receive reward If return cd to Box 35 Jewett City oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Coal briauetting is slowly increasing in the United States. The productiou in 1909, according to a. compilation by E. W. Parker. of the geological sur vay. reached 13s.661 short tons, valued at s452.697 The output in 1908 was s0,35S tons, worth s323051. and in 1907 66,524 tons. worth s25S.426. The sur vey has an experimental briquetting plant at Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
:. IT T IID A-
 AUCTION.

JAMES II. HYDE. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION. By order of the Hon. Court of Pro- bate for the District of Lebanon, we will sell at public auction at the resi- dence of the late John s. King, situated about one mile north of Lebanon Store and Postofflce, on road from Lebanon to Willimantic, on
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7TH,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., six cows about 30 hens 25 chickens team wagon, two-borse business wagon set double driving harness. moving machine, horse rake. bob sleigh. Ameri- can cream separator, four-can Cooley creamer, feed cutter. corn sheiler hend cider min. chains, forks. shovels tackle blocks, etc, q lot of carpenters tooIs some household furniture and various other articles too numerous to m entfon.
 If stormy. notice of sale later.
 C. c KING. Administrator
 ANNIE L. KING. Admins tratrix sep29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
WANTED.

YOUNG MAN wants room and board. Private family preferred. Address A' GIRLS WANTED to learn quilting. Paid for learning, Apply West Side Mill s s oct3d ! wANTED-Makers Of bands for mesh purses! Beginners taught free. High-
 est price Sa gaie Cal evenings octsd E T. GOOD PAY, cash weekly made. s1o earned spares time. checking; copying | form letters attending advertising ma terial for each locality, Pandora Mfg. Co. London. Ont. oct1d
 BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT-The l life story of Theodore Rapseveit. Au-
 maker Liberal terms. Outfit free. l Universal House. 1912 Arch St., Phlla- delphia. sep26MW wANTED-By a competent man, so l Der and industrious, work as Janitor or 1 all around man: around the city pre- ferred Apply at No. S6 Chestnut St.. | City. sepS0d WANTED good carpenters at new Bleach House. Willimantic; s3.25 per day. H. Wales Lines Co. sep3od
 WANTED-Competcn girl for gen 1 eral housework in 2 small family. Alp | play at this office. sep28d SETTER DOC wANTED-well brols-
 en-, en dog or Dit, bitch; for Oct and Nov; ,,d I | price, c. P. Kendall. No. Stonington. sep27d
 l WANTED-Railway mail, postoffice | clerks and letter carriers wanted by | United States governm ent; salaries $500 1 up; examinations everywhere In No vember; excellent opportunities for ap pointment; write for full information regarding subjects and terms for prepara tfon. Worcester Civil Service School. Dept. S, Worcester, Mass. | sep2Sd
 WANTED the Backus Hospital. | a girl for kitchen work sep24d
 WANTED-Skein winders; good wages; steady employment for com petent help. Also handy young man. Apply at Ossawan Mills. sep21d wANTED-1O oGe to 12,ooG sq. it. for light manufacturing. Heat and conven- term lease. Address B.. this office. aug4d
 WANTED Family Cook. General House Girls and Middleaged Woman to go home nights-light work.
 J. E. LUCAS, oct1d Room 32, Central Bldg. WANTED.
 Farm help. general housework help l hand several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that want to find jobs for; also a. few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. s. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building. 4S Broadway, City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement of
 six rooms 23 Winchester street. Key on premises. For particulars apply to 334 Washington St oct3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

An industrial exhibition is now in progress at Odessa. the number of ex- hibitoIs being reported at I2 poo, of which only | 5 are foreign. IThe arti- ei5s shown represent evsrH phase os indus trial life in Europe and America, fnores papucniarly Russia. the sectlons crea ting the greatest impression being fishery. aviation. mining and shipping. Outside nations contributing to the ex- position are gland Austia Hungary. Germany and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

According to Consul Carl Bailey Hurst, tungsten powder, heretofore rarely sent from the Plauen district, was shipped to the United States in 1909 to the value of SS4996. This metal. produced from wolfram ors found in that district has 'been used in Germany in a process for hardening steel. It promises to become an impor- tant item of export as it is more ex- tensixely taken up in the American steel works.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

TO RENT-The store just vacated by
 the Thames National bank; possession at once: Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Gen. tral Building. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
OUR PRINTED LIST, NO. 6. FREE.

HORSES FOR SALE-6f East Town street, Norwich Town, Conn. aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

YOUNG MAN wants room and board. Private family preferred. Address X, Bulletin Oct3d