davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-05
Bank of st. Pauls Opens For
Business.

Business.
The Bank of st. Pauls, at the
thriving town of St. Pauls on
the Virginia & Carolina Southern
railroad, opened for business
this morning. Its officers are:
DR.. T. L. Northrop, president;
A. R. McEachern, vice president;
l.. McInnis, cashier. These men
are we'll known throughout the
coun.y and he Bank of st. Pauls
will no doubt be as successful
as otner banks in Robson have
been. This makes the tenth
bank for Robson.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-05
Smallpox Well In Hand.

No new cases Of smallpox have
developed in the county since the
cases reported in Thursday sRob-
esonian and all the victims here
tofore reported are doing we'll.
There is thought to be no specia
danger of an epidemic, but Of
course the safest thing to do i:
20 be vaccinated.
Tomorrow evening is the reg
ular time for a meeting IF St
AIbaas Lodge No. ia. A. F. ane
A. NJ. There will be degret
york and a full attendance il
desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
WILL1IMANTIC.

uel Gilbert, New Haven; Dr. J. F. Gardner, Central Village; Vice Presi- dent Dr. George M. Burroughs, Daniel son. pr. R. Robinson Dr. J. N. Per South Coventry; Dr.. A. H. Tanner, Brooklyn: H. K Thomas, editor of the Yale Medical Journal. New Haven; Dr. s. B. Overlook, Pomfret; Dr. c. C- Gihdersleeve, Woodstock; Dr. R. c. Paine, Thompson; Dr. J. N- Landry. Dr. B. Perry, Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. M. J. Builard, Putnam; Drs. John Weldon, J. Hobart Egbert, R. .. White, C. F. O'NeiH, Laura H. Hills, F. E. Child. T. R. Parker and Louis I. Mason. all of this city.
 At the conclusion of the fine dinner and interesting papers were given by Dr. J. Hobart Egbert,A who took as his theme Features in Nasal Surgery" and Dr. J. B. Kent elaborated upon Some Phases of Delicate Diseases" A general discussion then followed. E Dr. John Perrault of Danielson and Dr. Francis Downing of Moosup were elected members of the association. elected as follows: President. Dr. G.. M. Burroughs of Danielson: vice pres ident, Dr. James l.. Gardner of Central Village; secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. Hobart Egbert of Willimantic; state delegate, two years. Dr. S. B. Overlook of Pomfret; state delegate one year, Dr. R. C.. White of Willimantic; coun- cillor. Dr. J. B. Kent. of Putnam cen- sors, three years, Dr. R. c. Paine, two years. Dr. Owen O'Neill one year. Dr. c. F. Simonds: delegates to county as- sociations- Dr. John Vel don; Litchheld, Dr. E. F. Perry; New London, Dr., T. R. Parker; Fairfield, Dr. R. Robinson; Middlesex, Dr. J. N Landry; New Haven, Dr.; F. E. Guild; Holland Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve.
 Dr. Gildersleeve offered a resolution indorsing the bill presented in congress by Senator Owen of Oklahoma favor ing the establishment of a bureau of health, the head of which shall be a. member of the cabinet, which was adopted heartily.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
NURsEs' GRADUATION. St. Joseph's Hospital Training School Sends Out CIass of Sevsn-Dipiomas Presented by President Guilferd Smith.

There was a large attendance at the town hall Thursday evening to witness the exercises incident to the gradua- fon of the first class that has been sent out from the training school for nurses connected with St. Joseph's hos pfta1.
 The exercises opened with an intro d1ctory address by Dr. John Weldon. This was followed hsn the address to the graduating ciass by Dr. D. F. Sul- kvan of Hartford Diplomas were presented by Hon. Guilford Smith of South Wdndhana. president of the gov erning sboard of the institution. Those receiving diplomas were Miss Mary A Hank of Baltic, MiSS Margaret E. Con- naug.hton Miss Katherine E. Harper of Whlimantic. Miss Margaret A. Young of South Coventry, Mss Mary c. Curran of Wdfaimantic, Sister Mon aca Anderson and Sistsr Walburger Dawson Of Liverpool Eng.
 At the conclusion of the Sxerc1ses dancing was dn order. music being fur nished by Hehmolds orchestra Light refres4m ents were served by Caterer E. L. Prince at intermiszion.
 Taken altogether. tine evenings pro sramme and social time that followed was one of the best ever held under the auspices of the nurses at St. Jo- sephs hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Personals.


 Andrew M. Grant of Mt Hope was in WilHmantic on business Thursday.
 Mrs. F. N. LePard of Hartford is the guest of relatives in town for "a few days. ] William Gleason of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Thursday after noon.
 Clifton J. Wright of Ashford was in Wiilimantic on business Thursday af- ternoon. ss
 T. J. Roberts and A. B. Roberts of Hampton were Wiilimantic visitors on Thursday
 Moses Goodwin of the Natchaus dis trict of Chaplin was Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Healy of Chap lin called on relatives and friends in Willimantic Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. West of Turner ville are spending a few days with friends in Middletown-
 Dr. Frank OLoughlin of New Britain called on his mother, Mrs Michael O'Loughlin. of Spruce street, Thurs day. The faculty of the Windham High school Will entertain the members of the graduating class Of the school with a reception and dance in town hall this evening. This is an annual event, a custom that was established several years ago, and is looked forward to with great pleasure by both faculty and students alike
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Hance of Wesleyan university will con duct both morning and evening ser vices.
 stephen A. Austin Of Berlin and two friends were in town Thursday on fishing trip. Mir. Austin was former resident of this place and Is well ac- Quainted with all the brooks in this vicinity. The result of their day s work was handsome string of trout.
 SheriH Wickwire was a visitor m
 Rev. B. ID. Remington will leave town this (Ff1day) morning for few days visit with relatives in Bridgeport on account of his health.
 Samuel Halper of New Haven was calling on friends in town Thursday.
 Frank Vergason and F. E. Baker were in WilHmantic Thursday.
 Dsath of Fred A. Chapman.
 Fred A. Chapman died at his home on Lebanon aveHue Wednesday even suddenly ill Friday with pains in his head A physician was not called un- til Saturday, as nothing serious was suspected. He gradually became worse and sank rapidly until the end. He was 50 years of age. He was born in Salem and moved here a few years ago and has been engaged in the lunm- Der business, having a portable saw lots in this place and the surrounding towns He is survived by his wife and two sons Arthur and Louis, who have been in business with their father. He lately purchased the Connors property on Lebanon avenue, which was owned by C. N. Taintor of New York He was a member of Oliver Woodf1ouse lodge, K. P Mir. Chapman was a hard working man, had made many friends since coming here who are grieved and shocked at his death.
 Frailcis Champion has moved his household goods to the Shea place on Willimantic avenue, which he has late ly purchased.
 Harry Wicl<wire was in Lyme We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
PROF. SMITH TO RETIRE. Head of History Department of Vale To End Lorg- time Service.

Prof. Charles Henry Smith. head of the history department at Yale univer- sity, will retire this June under the Carnegie Foundation. He has been an frl,tru.Ior in history since the civil war, spending the entire period at Yale, except tho years from 1874 to 1890. when he WAS at Bowdoin.
 Prof Smith graduated from Yale in 1865, and took an LID degree from Bowdoin in 1884. He was interested in debating and acted ae critic and judge at many college events. He has written several books and contributed Ahe cha pters on Yale to universities and Their Sons"
 Prof Smith was born in Beirut. Syria, in 1S42. His father, the Rev. F. Smith, was for 30 years a missionary of the American board and is perhap best known as the translator of the Bible into Arabic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
OBITUARY.
Catherine E. Turner.

OatneFtn0 cE. uTneF.
 Catherine Eunice Turner, aged S8, died at the home of her son, Arthur G. Turner, 98 Windham street, very late Wednesday evening, following about a weeks illness with grip and pneunro- mia. Deceased was the daughter of Walter and Eunice THden of Coventry and was born there Sept. 23, 1922 In 1846 she married P. w. Turner and for five years they made their home in New York then for a short stime in Toiland. They moved to Mansfield Hollow next, and located in Turner vile in 1853, where MT. Turner was a manufacturer and leading citizen for many years. MT. Turner died in 1903 and for the past year and a half Mrs. Turner had been making her home with her son in this city. She had been afflicted with lameness and deaf ness for a number Of years, but aside from those inf1rmities she enjoyed the best of health up to her last illness. No other near relative, aside from the only son, Arthur G. Turner, of this city, survives.
 Lathrop P. Weaver.
 Lathrop Palmer Weaver. aged 61, died at his home in Windham Center late Wednesday night, 6oHowing an ill., ness of three months. He had been a resident of Windham all 4lis life. There survive 8 widow. Mrs. Anne Weaver, daH gfater, Mrs. William Richmond. of Windham, and two sisters, Mrs. George Hull :. of Manchester and Mrs B, N Williams of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
One Hundred and Seventeenth Annual Meeting Held on Thursday-lnter- esting Papers Discussed-Officers Elected.

The Windiarn County Medical asso- citation held it's one hundred and sew enteenth annual meeting at the Hotel Hooker here Thursday and the session was we'll attended, between twenty five and thirty being present.
 Dr., John Weldon caHed the meet ing to order as president oG the asso- oiatfon and pr. James L. Gardner Of General Village. the secretary, read the proceedings of the last meeting that were accepted. Addresses were deliv- cred by Dr. Samuel Gilbert of New Haven, president of the State Medical association, and Dr. w. l.. Higgins of South Coventry who took as his sub- ject Recent Medical Legislation.'' A recess was then taken for dinner.
 Those in attendance were: Dr. Sam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
N0ANK
Donald Whittey Wins Bride in Lowell Crowd at St. Jossph's Church Fair Shipping Notes.

Word was received in the village on Thursday of the marriage of Miss Ma " McEachern of Lowell and Donald Whittey of Noank on Wednesday, best man and Miss Katherine McPhee of Lowell was bridesmaid. The we'd ding was witnessed only by relatives and few intimate friends. MT: and Mrs. Whittey after a. short honeymoon will come to Noank to reside. The Wilson tenement on High street has been furnished and awaits their com ing. MT. Whittey is employed at the R. Palmer & Son shipyard.
 Banner Night of Fair.
 Thursday night was the big night of St. Josephs church fair. The hall was crowded when the curtain went up on the first number of the entertainment programme The chief attraction was the members of the Konomoc hose company. minstrels. of New London. whose specialties were received with enthusiasm. The programme for the evening was as follows:
 Violin solo. Clarence SpinlS, accom- panied by Miss Madeline Spink; Rob Swede. buckle jig dancer, street wash CT and his Mandolin club. That Pole Climber: sentimental ballads. Samuel Rubin. Hynoptical finale. entire com pany.
 There will be no entertainment on Saturday evening.
 Trip to Islands Enjoyed. k
 There was large passenger list on the trip to the Hawaiian Islands on Thursday at the Baptist church when Rev H. B. Rankin showed beautifully colored pictures and delivered an in- struotive and interesting lecture on the islands. This is the second lecture of a series prepared by Mir. Rankin for the benefit of the school children. the addresses being equally interesting to older people.
 Local Shipping.
 The large houseboat Rosalie owned by ex-Mayor E. W. Hooker of Hart ford was taken Thursday by Captain Nelson from her mooring at the Free man Rogers boat yards to the ship yard where she will be hauled out Some of the old pianking is to be re- placed after which she will be paint ed and prepared to go into commits sion
 Steamer Block Island has been hauled out at the shipyard and will inspected before going on~her regular run from Norwich to Block Island.
 Fishing schooner T. w Dodge left port Thursday for New London, where she is to be hauled out. painted and recaulked.
 Auxiliary yacht Monemia has been launched from the wave at the shipyard after receiving a Coat of paint The crew Is employed oVernauilne ana TIE ging the yacht for the summers cruises.
 Newsy Notes.
 F. F. wilbur has returned from brief business trip to New Bedford
 Mrs. Sarah Palmer returned Thurs day from a visit with relatives in New Jersey.
 Alderman c. c. Perkins of New Lon don called on relatives in the village Thursday.
 Miss Margaret Singer left Thursday for New Britain for a brief visit with relatives.
 Capt Joseph Fowler, keeper at the North Hammock lighthouse. called on friends in the village Thursday.
 Joseph Fisher returned Thursday from Lowell Mess where he has been the guest of relatives
 Mrs Warren Fish and Mrs Hattie Ashby left Thursday for Southbridge. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
John Anthony, Charged with Arson,
 Hold in $f,ooo Bonds.

John Anthony. who was charged with arson, was put on trial again Thursday in the borough court be- fore Acting Judge Chandler. Probab ble cause was found and the accused was bound over to the June term of the superior court. Bond was fixed at $1,000. which was furnished by a friend.
 Mrs. w. M Crawford. who has been confined to the house for several weeks by illness, is much improved.
 New Quarters Opened.
 The electric light company had a formal opening of it's ofiice Thursday evening. A large number were. pres- enf to inspect the new quarters. Lynch's orchestra was in attendance and gave .an enjoyable concert
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
AIien-Hastinas Weddinu.

A. c. Allen, a former resident of this city and well known railroad man, was united in marriage Wednesday af- ternoon with Miss Eliza Hastingy. a Windhaln road MT. and MSs A1lon left on an evening tradn to spend their honeymoon around Boston Mr. Allen is cond uctor on local Providence freight No. 435S and 4ss4 and has been tying up in Providence. Both parties are very well known in this city. This is MT. Aliens second makrimonial ven- fllre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
JEWETT CITY
Thursdays Funerals - Miss Mary Burns, Mrs. Jacob irons-6eIiaI Fam fly Loses Youngest of 27 Children.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burns was held at St. Mary's church on Thursday morning Rev J. Fl. Fitzmaurice offici- ating at the requiem high mass. Miss Elizabeth Campbell sang Beautiful Land on High as a waiting hymn. Bur ial was in Baltic cemetery. the bearers being four srandEons-Timot J.. Marcus, Prank and John Driscoll. Un- dertaker J. A. Hourisan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Jacob Irons.
 The funeral services of Mrs Jacob Ironx were held at .he home of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. H. Cane, pastor of the Congregational church, officdated. Mrs. F. s. Leonard, Mrs. E. H Hlscox, r.. r. Burleson and R. l.. Frost, accompanied by F. s. Leonard, sang Rock of Ages and Near CT. My God, to Thee. There were beau- tiful flowers from the husband, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Spicer, Anne Brewster Planning chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Joseph Edwards and Mrs Will liam Sisson of Montvile. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery, the bear CTS being F. C. Whitney, J. H. Tracy, tfvss and friends present from out of town were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Conan, Lewis Conan. Mrs.. George Carver, Mrs. Joseph Edwards and Mrs. Will liam Sisson of Montvil!e. Thomas Smith of Woonsocket, MT. and Mrs James Irons, MT and Mrs. Edw Herald of Westerly. Mir. and Mrs. John Irons and two sons of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Spicer was assisted by MT. B. c. Bliss and Miss Ida Foster
 Younsest of 27 Children Buried.
 The youngest Nchild of the Belial family was buried on. Wednesday,. These people are the parents of 27 children, 14 of whom are living
 Aeoidsnt-PersonaIs.
 Mrs. H. F. Cheney spent Thursday at Mrs Paul Geistss in Lisbon.
 Harry Wakefield, employed in the carpenter shop at the bleachery, lost the tips of two fingers Thursday. The accident happened while blaming . board-
 Mrs. E. A. Faust entertained the La dies society of. the Congregational church On Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Lathrop P. Weaver.
 FUNERAL.
Miss Mario Anne pebIois.

The funeral of Miss Marie Anne Deblois was held Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev Arthur DeBruycker officiating. A del egation from the Children of Mary, of which deceased was a member, at tended the services. The bearers were Martin Mullen, A1phonse Bergeron, Pierre Paulhus and N. Bertrand. Burial was in St. Josephis cemetery.
 Albert N. Patnode.
 The funeral of Albert N. Patnode was held Thursday afternoon from the home of his brother, George Patnode, 452 Pleasant street. at 3 o'clock The bearers were Clifford D. Brown. Nelson George Bowen and Timothy Regan- Burial was in the WiIlimantfc cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
COLCHESTER
Academy cherus and Cleo cIubs' Com cert Proves Most SuooassfuI-Suddsn Death of Fred A. Chapman.


 There was a large crowd at Grange hall Wednesday evening attending the third annual concert given by the combined Academy chorus and Glee clubs. Following was the programme rendered:
 Part !. C1icleety- Click March Baker
 GIee Club. Winter Song, Bullard
 Bows GIee The Miilers Wooing, Tanning q Estudiantina Lacome b. The Hawthorn Tree, Wooler
 Girls Giee. The Dixie Kid Geibel
 Glee Club.
 Part II. Cantats, Building Of the Ship, Lamee
 by School Chorus, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Willoughby. so- prano; Miss Eva Hind. alto; Thomas bass: Prof R. A Moore, baritone. The concert was the best that the clubs have geven. The chorus rendered their selections in a spirited manner and showed that they had been very ceaved many compliments for her work with the clubs in bringing them to so hi6h e standard In the rendering of the cantata the Qudntette which assist ed did most acceptable work The solo work was also. excellent number of. music 1overs attended from the sur rounding towns.
 About the Borough. Mir. and Mrs Alfred White of West chester are at Mrs. Fred A. Chapman's, having been called here by the sudden death of MT, Chapman Arthur Chapman was in New Lon don Wednesday returning with Mir. Chapman,s sister.
 At the Colchester Baptist church Rev. B. D. Remington at the Young Peoples union at o'clock Deacon Lt1cius c. Brown will lead. On ac-a count of the Illness Of the pastor, F. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
What Is coina On Tonight.

-vaudeviale and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Radiant Chapter, No. II, o. E. $.
 Faculty Reception to Seniors at the Town Hall 5. Division No. l. A O. H.. at usual time and place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

 in many eneagements Three different terms were served in the United States navy, was division commander in the Auglo-C Chinese navy, a commander In tne- Argentine navy and an admiral in the Mexican navy. His bunch of yarns contains many of his own personal ex- periences and he can spin them in grand style Captain Osborn, while in this city, will be the guest of one of his most intimate friends, Dr. J. Hobart Egg "The Soul kisss at Opera House.
 The Soul Kiss was the attraction evening and played to a good house. A show of this character lis always more or less taking, whether good, bad or indifferent, and the presentation last evening might we'll be character ized as the last, although it found not a few strong admirers in the good sized audience.
 Report concernins PzuIhus Bank
 ruptcy.
 It was reported Thursday afternoon that Attorney S. B. Harvey, who rep resents some Fof the creditors of the J. B. Paulhus company, that had it's doors closed. about six weeks ago by Dunham Brothers of Brattleboro, Vt, an alleged heavy creditor, by an at lures, had instituted proceedings in behalf of some of the creditors to force the company into involuntary bank ruptcy- Attorney Harvey was out of town Thursday and could not be reached
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
High School Pupils to Entertain.

The Windham High school orchestra will give its concert next week. Tho Girls Glee club will assist the orches- tra, as well as the Boys Glee club, both of which are under the direction of c. H. Casweli, instructor of music in the public schools. Miss fCecil Smith, teacher of elocution at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, will render several selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Men of Baptist Church to Be Enter.
 fxinad.

The Brotherhood of the First Baptist church has perfected arrangements for an evenings entertainment for men next Tuesday evening in the lchurch parlors. Capt B. S. Osborn of New York, who waas secretary 0f the Arctic cfub for many ysaxs, has been secured as the enfertainer a0d tho genial cap tain will take as subject "A Bunch of Yarns." The captain as an experi- enced sailOr, hArtnG seen service in four different Qadntas and paQ1kGpnfsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Curtains and Materials, CrctOnneS, Etc.

The combination of colors wiM match any scheme of decoration desired.
 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, s9c to s3.75 pair.
 NET CURTAINS from s1.oe to $9.50 pair.
 BRUSsEL NET, white only. $500 to $500 pair.
 FLAT sCRIM CURTAINS. s2oo and E4.50.
 CURTAIN MATERIAL in figured Jecrim, plain scrim. Mission net, figured Madras, grenadine Madras, figured a1nd dotted meesaIines. from 25c, 2sc, E5c and 3sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH

Tor Summer OnderWeaF,
 sold in 12 yard pieces. uz wards English Long Cloth for SIPS IF yards English Long Cloth for $1.50 1a yards English Long Cloth for $1.s5 IF yards English Long Cloth for $2.10 F yards English Long Cloth for $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

ness before the pubic. thGyo DIDo< 0e- dium better than through the b0vegUs~ tnK columns az The DuAstiD
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
SHEETS-.PuLOW CASES
Sheets
PilIou Cases

42x36 Pillow Cases. 121zc. 15c and H7c each. '
 45xss Pillow Gases. 1211zo l5c. 1ec and 25c each
 ssxss1s Hemstitched Pillow Cases. DSc each. --a FULL SIZE UlMMER. BED SPREADS, 75c. $1.00, $1.25 to $500. FENCED and SCALLOPED BED SPREADS. cut corners, from $1.5o to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
WOULD RETAUATE
AGAINST GERMANY
Attorneys Will Urge the State
Department to Adopt a vig-
orous Tariff Policy.

Several eminent lawyers from Philadel-
phia, New York and Baltimore are COM
ing to see Secretary Knox and Chief Os-
borne Of the bureau Of trade relations to-
morrow to urge the adoption of a vigorous
policy toward Germany in connection
with the refusal of the government Of
that country to permit the execution of
the contract which Americans hold for
the delivery of potash from German
mines. These attorneys are armed with
statistics showing the great importance to
the countries at large of the supply Of
potash at a moderate price. 1t is assert
ed that not only is there an enormous
consumption of this chemical in dye
works. bleacheries. pharmaceutical prep
arations. soap making and other indus
tries. but no less than 100000 American
farmers are under the necessity Of using
this potash as fertilizer. Consequently
the food supply of the entire country is
adversely affected by any restrictions
upon its importance.
The American contractors claim that
there is no question of the applicability Of
the maximum and minimum provisions Of
the American tariff act to just such a
case as this, for although nothing in the
German law excessively taxing exports of
potash specifically mentions the United
StaleSs IL Is nero tnat the eject Is pre-
cisely such a discrimination as is con-
templated in the Payne-Aldrich law, for
the tax practically is an export one. The
department will listen to this presentment,
but is not likely to make any fresh repre-
sensations to Germany for at least a
month, as that time must elapse before
Mr.. Davis, the tariff expert who has been
fruitlessly endeavoring to reach q salts
factory arrangement with the German
potash people, can return to Washington
and inform the department of the details
Of his work.