davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
Popular Excursion to Newport.

Don't forget the popular excursion
to Newport Monday, particulars OF
which are given in advertisement in
todays issue. The very low rate OF
fare brings the trip within the reach
of all. and those contemplating going
are liable to disappointment if they
delay purchasing tickets until the
morning of the excursion.
The trip from New London on the
Norwich line steamer Chester w Cha
pin. in connection with the excursion,
makes it one of the most charming
water trips of the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
ais Life Worth Living ?"

ais Life Worth Living?"
Mrs. Mollie McRaney. Prentiss Miss,
writes that she had a severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble. and that
four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and we'll She closes
her letter by saying: I heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to
any sufferer of kidney disease. 1t saw
ed my life Lee & Osgood Co.
FOley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Lee & Osgood
Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill
offers today Saturday. Ladies' $3.50
shoes and oxfords at 81; Mems $3.50
shoes and oxfords, 81. He offers spe-
cial low prices on boys and girls
shoes, oxfords and sandals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
MUCH IN LITTLE

Former Gov. Broward of Florida.
who has deefs ted Senator Tailaferro
in the senatorial primary. used 20 be
a deck hand on a steamer on the St.
Johns river
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Consul General Richard 'Guenther
reports that at the close Of 1909 the
Frankfort Savings'fund had 117,4o0 de-
positors. who had standing to their
credit s22. 100000. OF which IL per
cent. interest was allowed. The large
number of depositors, is due to the
fact that penny deposits are received.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Breed Tneater
Norwich Council, No. 307, u. c. T.,
meets in FOreSters Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST on p. M electric car from
New London to Norwich, poke tbook
of no value except to owner. Finder
win please leave at Bulletin office and
be suitably reWarded. juI1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Sowing and Reaping is the morning
subject of Rev. NJ. M. Clarke, SID.
of New York, at the Grace Memoria
Baptist church. In the evening he
breaches on Following Jesus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Sunday morning at the First Bap.
fist church, Rev. w. T. Thayer viii
preach on The Efficient Gospel. In the
evening there will be a special must
cal service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Rev. Newton |. Jones will speak on
Porto Rico and Patriotic Christian
EndeaVor at the Norwich Town Con-
gregationai church Sunday morning.
The evening service is omitted dur
ing July and-August-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

At the Broadway Congregations
church the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served on Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

For raising oranges or grape fruit In
Porto Rico windbresks are absolutely
necessary II a grove is exposed to the
trade winds which blow continuously
for nine months and which cripple I'M
protected trees.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

During the month of July the Trim.
ity Episcopal church will be closed
There will be united services at Christ
Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

The first mill in Siam was built BY
American engineers in 1888. and since
that period the industry has gradually
increased. until at present il supports
A. rice mills, which besides milling rice
for local consum ption. furnished mile q
rice for export To an amount which
has averaged about 1000, COO tons year
ly for the last FIVE years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will conduct the
service at the Sheitering Arms Sunday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

At Park Congregational church on
Sunday morning there will be a COM
munion service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

At the GresneviIIe Congregational
church, Sunday morning the commun-
ion season will be observed the pas
tor preaching on Partaking of the
Consecrated Elements UnworthiIy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Ambassador w. w. RockhilI az 81
Petersburg reports an understaIf1inl
between Japan and Russia. whicbyp pro
vides that japanese vessels in tRus
sian ports and vice versa. measure
according to the Moorsom system, vii
be- on reciprocity basis. exempt from
remeasurenlent, and the net capaeit,
admitted as the basis for payment o
naviga ton dues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02
WANT ed.

WANTED-Ladkes earn IS day
making sofa pillows; sent anywhere
proposition, advice. etc. .1oc. No post
ais answered Harvey Co.. 1922, Co
lumbus Ave. New Haven. Jui2d
WANTED-Best coaster brake bicy-
Gle. SIS will buy. Inquire at tins
ONCE Julzu
WANTED : Experienced genera
housework girl. family of two Apply
wANrEsD-Our agents in towns hav,-
in waterworks make daily S. upward.
sworn testim oniais, free on appliea-
WANTED as chauffeur by
young man. Experienced in New York
city. References. Address Chauffeur,
Bulletin. jul2d
selling specially. Fine profits. send
postal for information. J. P. Leonard
Co, P, o. Box 1877, Hartford, Conn.
WANTED-Get a better place. I'm
and sure; hours short; places perma
with pay: thousands Of vacancies every
month; all kinds of pleasant work ey-
Common CO non education sufficient; find out
how you can have position guaran-
It is free. Earl Hopkins, Washington,
d. c. jul2d
from May until September; R. 2 2, and
Bos IS. Norwich i T eSoua apr2sTThs
wANTED-A few horses for the sum
mer. Best of pasture and care. Near
trolley 9lli1d Cali c. D. Geer, 2s1-2
wANIED-At once .arst-cllaass.
Jui1d
LIVE AGENTS WANTED for an az
ticle that sells at sight. No talking;
ton Beach. Co, 223 Maple Ave. Wood-
mont, Conn. je1sS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on a farm by a
pe ea i Apply z. Goodenous shs viii
mantle, Conn., r. F. D. l. jun30d
wANTED-Partner with $4,000 to
force great i Fifty per cent sa:
years. Address, Box as Bulletin Of
nee. JunS0d
wANTED-Mesh bag makers. Mrs.
E w Phillips, $40 Laurel Hill
wANTED-Experi hand fnisher
on tram silk and organzine. Apply
The Brainerd & Armstrong Co., Union
street, New London. Conn juns9d
wANTED-For two weeks. July 25
druggist for store situated in country
town Very little work; good pay
For address apply to Norwich Bulletin.
wANTED-At the Backus hospital,
maid for the nurses home and woman
to do plain ironing and work on the
mangle. jun2Sd
AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE
would like position. No objection TO
country. Inquire at Ctley Jones
119 Williams St References furnished
Jun2Sd
AGENTS wANTED-To handle quick
selling speciality. Fine, profits Send
postal for information ]. P. Leonard
Co. P. o. Box 1927, Hartford. Conn
jun27d
wANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Enquire write Mrs. H
c Lathrop. Windham, CT je25d
WANTED
Agents to sell the Improved Screen
Door Clasp. Sells on sight. The clasp
that keeps doors closed. Exclusive
territory Sample by mail, Csc.
A. III. OUSLEY,
No. s. Franklin Street. Norwich Conn.
Open evenings until p m. juI1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

At Christ church the services Sun
day will be a s follows: Morning pray
err Holy Communion and sermon at
1880. Evening prayer at 7.30. The
regular sessions of the Sunday sch COL
will ediscontinued until September.
There will be morning worship with
sermon and communion at the Second
Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing. Rev. n. }. Wyckoffs theme being
Not by Bread Alone In the evening
he will preach on The lrenicon of
Christian Warfare.
At all three services at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church on Sunday Rev. J. n.
Dennis will offfciate. Following the
morning service at 1915 there will
be baptism and in the evening the
right hand of fellowship will be given
and the Lords Supper celebrated
Our Republics Debt to Christianity
is the morning topic of Rev. M. s.
Kaufman. Ph.D-, at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. In the evening
there will be a patriotic musical serv-
ice by the quartette with chorus of
young women. The pastor will speak
on The Meaning of Our Flag. it being
the last evening service until Septem-
her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

: WHEN you want TO Sut your BUSH
ness before the public. there
fis1tn better than through tne advertis-
ana columns or Tbs bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02

Germany is troubled with roder
pests in many districts, the chief one
being field mice. hamsters and rab
bits. Many districts are afflicted wit
two or three kinds of field mice. an
i'm other parts the hamsters and rah
bits cause the principal damage. Ham
sters are particularly common in III
province Of Saxony. and have also ap
peared recently in the grand duchy {
Meklenburg -Strelitz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-02


MeklenIburg -Strelitz.
Considerable attention is now being
drawn to the kleselghur deposits. II
miles from Stavanger, on account of
the plans under way for the enlarge
ment of the works for the preparation
of the product for the market Klesel-
ghur is of fossil formation. composed
of siliceons skeletons of minute ami
NAL and vegetable life in the water,
and lies on the rocks at the bottom OF
the lakes. II Is claimed to be proof
against fire. acids, frosts and Vermin.
Canada has for may years contrf-
buted share of the furs used on this
continent and elsewhere. The Hud
son Bay country is the richest region
III this resource. Last year Canada
was credited with raw fuTs to the
value of $2.7l9,s22, while this year the
export of furs is estimated AT $500
600. The supply in Canada is not or
the decrease and is not being depleted
as in other countries. However. prices
have steadily advanced during the
last. several years
Newark post., 1910-03-23
PERSONAL

Wilson Blaine Welsh, Baltimore
attorney. was Newark visitor this
week.
Miss Loura Gregg, OF Humerville,
, Pa, is visiting Elder Eubanks this
| week.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, OF Ok
ford, spent Sunday with Miss Shellen-
der
Squire and Mrs. Smith, OF Phiadel-
phia, formerly OF this town, were visi-
tors over Sunday.
Harold Anderson, of West Chester,
visited A. c. Heiser, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Y. Constable, daugh-
ter of the late Albert Constable, of
Elkton, will be married after Easter,
to Lieutenant Commander Louis De
Steiger, of the u. S. Navy. The cere-
mony will take place in Elkton. Mss
Constable has many friends in Newark.
Miss Elizabeth X. Groves, of Will
nington, spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. J. w. Dayett, at Cooches. Miss
Groves is president of the Delaware
Branch OF the International Sunshine
Society.
Miss Reba Story, of New London,
spent Sunday with the Misses Wilson,
OF the East End
Friends of Mrs. Psxten wili be glad.
| to know of her return after three
months visit to Phoenix and Parks
burg, Pa.
Mrs. II. M. Campbell and daughter,
visited George Campbell, of near Iron
Hill
Harry Chambers, who has been for
some time in the Navy, on the u. S.
5. Panther, at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
has been released from duty and re-
turned home last week. He has ac-
cepted position with the Continental
| Fibre Co.
| Reese Jarmon, who has been spend
ing the winter in Berlin. returned this
week. lie will begin farming after
the 25th
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Mr.. Fader Has Unfortunate
Experience

a. Franklin Fadcr, of this town. had
very unpleasant experience in Will
mngton on last Monday. He was
running his car down delaware avenue
when some boys, not seeing him ap-
preaching, ran in front of the car and
one boy was struck, fracturing his
collar bone and leg.
Several witnesses called to the bows.
and although, Mr.. Fader MAS ruHsaii,a,
very slowly at the. time, he could not
stQn the sar il time to saYe. .the boy,
Mr.. Fader played the man. that he il
and remained on the ground untils
boy had been sent to the hospital, and
when the police arrived asked what
he should do. Learning the tstcts from
several prominent witnesses, the police
allowed him to go At the suggestion
however, of Mr.. Fadcr. they went 10
the City Hall and explained the mat
ter fully to Chief of Police.
The Wilmington papers of Tuesday
inferred that the police chased Mr..
tader down Market street We learn
from eye witness that Mr.. Fader mere
ly rode from the scene of the accident
t" City fall i'll his car. and the police
went down with him at Mr.. Faders
suggestion. on his motor cycle.
Reports from the hospital this morn
ing are that the boy is out of danger
and doing nicely.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Big EnCampment Likely To Be
Near Newark

The committees appointed by the
war Department to inspect and re-
port suitable sites for the holding OF the
JOINT encampmcnts OF Regulars and
National Guards from the States Of
New Jersey, Delaware. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
District OF Columbit, next July have
recommended four s'itsble sitcs:-
Sngerly, Westminster, Frederick sburg
and Gettysburg.
The site OF Singerly seems to have
preference. because OF the ease with
which troops and accoutremcnts could
be concentrated. None of the places
mentioned have the railroad facilities
that the local field enjoys.
Official announcement will be made
shortly, and it is hoped Singerly will
win the prize. The encampment would
last about two weeks, and 10000 SOL
diers would probably take part in the
maneuvcrS.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Around Town

Scottie is the name OF the Newark
bard
Notice--To Erides and brides-to be
Cook Book free for the asking at
Department OF Agriculture. This is
one OF the greatest works ever at
tempted by the Government. 1t is
lar reachinu i'll its scope, and no move
OF more importance toward the better
ment of the race has ever been made.
The hand that rocks the cradle may
rule the world, but the, administration
could be made much more noteworthy
if the brides will read this cook book.
S. M. Donnell is cut with his new
car, Stevens-Duryea. He took Co.
mile spin Sunday afternoon
Saturday afternoon was gala day
for Newark. Most of the really good
people were at the concert.
An Elkton girl on being asked what
she considered good definition for
success, replied-"A ladder with every
round creased"
Easter vacatior-the College boys
leave tomorrow.
delivered the second OF his lectures on
I Pitfalls of YOUTH before the student
body, this morning.
80 Ii is hart to get-evefr With a man
who never stops to realize you are
mad at him.
On Monday April nth, the Grange
will hold a joint meeting with the
Newark Grange at the College. Sub
jects of interest to lovers of farm life
will be discussed.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
This History is Regardfully
Inscribed to
Hon. John G, Mccullough, IL. D.,
Now a distinguished Public Man of
Vermont, remembered as light to
the early bar of California, and for
his brilliant administration of the
Office Of Attorney General.
IS63-IS67"

Since going to Vermont he has never
practiscd his profession but engaged in
raiiroading and banking. He was for
years president of Erie Railroad, Ben
n'ngton and Rutland Railway. He is
director of National Life Insurance
Ccutral Vermont X. r. Co. and Presi-
dent OF First National Bank, North
Bennington, Director of New York
Security Trust Co. and Fidelity and
Casualty Insurance Co.
lie has possessed a lively interest in
politics, but has never sought Office
he was for years delegate to National
Republican Convention, State Senator
and was elected Governor of Vermont
Tie has been prominently spoken of as
=. ). Senator, but seems to prefer the
ease OF his farm lie at North Benning
ton to the strenuous dignity OF q
Senator.
AT present Mr.. Mccullough is tour,
ing in Italy with his family
lie is a cousin OF Mrs. Agnes Miller
of this town.
Newark, the College and State car
well be proud OF her son who has wor
fame and fortune away from her fire.
side.
There are monuments OF Vermont
marble placed by Governor McCul.
Tough few years ago over the graves
of his Welsh ancestry at Welsh Trac,
GRAVEYARD
Newark post., 1910-03-23
College Notes

The championship shoot OF the Inter-
collegiate League took place this al
ternoon i'll the College Gymnasium.
The members OF the team were select
ed yesterday afternoon in practice
shoot. This shoot ends the indoor
season for Delaware. Out door shoot
ing will begin as soon as the college
can secure the use OF range. The
loss OF the Militia range was a sad
blow to the outdoor rifle team of the
College, as they used this range in
practising for the final outdoor Cole
giate Championship i'll June.
Prof. II. Hayward delivered a lecture
on Corn Growing" before the Grange
at Frederca, Saturday.
Prof. McCue and DR.. Dawson were
in Middletown and Townsend last week
looking for material fox experiments
to be carried on this Sumner.
Professor A. +. Grantham, Secretary
OF the Delaware Corn Growers Asso-
citation, will go TO Dover. Friday, to
meet with the Executive Committee OF
the Association.
The annual Easier vacation of the
students begins tomorrow at A. 80 p. m.
and closes April 4th, at S.45 a. m.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Sermon To American Mechanics

DIR. Rowan, of the Presbyterian
Church, preached strong sermon
Sunday morning to the Junior Order
OF American Mechanics. who attended
the services in a body. DIR. Rowan
touched especially on the duty of the
members to each other to the COM
munity and to their country. He com
inented very strongly on various phases
OF public lie and showed how the or
der could by concentrated efforts do
much toward the solution of many
present day evils. The discourse was
full OF pointed and practical sugges-
tons and enjoyed by large congre-
cation.
a very pleasing feature OF the SER
vice was the singing OF The Palms,
by Miss Marion Campbell
Newark post., 1910-03-23
The Event OF The Season..Band
Concert On Saturday

Decidedly the most enjoyable enter
tainment was given in the College Ora
tory on Saturday afternoon by the 18th
Band of Coast Artillery from Fort
Dupont under the direction of Prof.
Vincent Safranek. The affair was
given under the auspices of the New
Century Club for the benefit of the
Town Library. 1t was through the
direct supervision OF Mrs. Whiting
ham that the entertainment went off
with that ease and polish that is sell
dom seen. 1t is said there is right
way to do everything. This was done
right and with masters stroke.
The Oratory was lastly decorated
with palms and flags. Newark was
out in gala attire and large audience
enjoyed tbs pra9rm. Proi. Sairanek
was tht,I Ios9lx II .ss:preciated and rnu,x
PEELED to respond to several encores.
/ He showed himself to be not what is
called a Band Master, but the accom-.
plished artist. The Band is not a
crack band but an toned orchestra
The program selected by Prof. So :
franek was not OF the Brass band type,
but selection OF the great master
pieces and rendered accordingly.
Between the numbers Messrs. Henry
Winter Davis and Philip +. Arm
strong OF Cooch's Bridge, baritone
soloist and violinist. rendered selec
tions to piano accompaniment by Mis-
Dorothy Eub&nks. Mr.. Davis was
good, and the playing OF Mr.. Arm
strong brought forth round OF ap-
plause from his college friends.
The best numbers were melodies
from Carmen, Bizet and Potpourri of
Operatic Masterpieces, arranged by
Prof Safranek, and the Dawn in the
Fox Hunt by Bucalossi was especially
fine.
The affair rescmbled much the fam
ous concerts given on Pincian Hill, in
Rome by the Ryoal Italian Band.
CongrGtuiat:cns are in order for
Mrs. Whittinghan. New Century Club
and Professor Safranek-and no less
wor X OF art were the programs, done
BY the Master of the Whittingham
Press.
Il And the candy was fine.
Newark post., 1910-03-23

Rising Sun, Md j. w. Jones.
Stanton-H. +. Ennis (sup.)
St Georges and kirkwood-Harry
Taylor.
St. Johns Md.-G. P. Smith
Zion, Md-W II. Briggs.
WILMINGTON:
Asbury-E. c. Machnchol.
Brandywine and Edgemoor-H. C.
Turner Zone to be supplied)
Cookman-J. T. Richardson.
Eastlake-J. X. Bicking.
Elsmere-T. II. Harding.
Epworth-G. c. Williams.
Grace-H. w. Kellogg.
Harrison Street-C., T. Wyatt.
Kingswood-D. II. Willis. r
Madelcy-D. J. Given.
McCabe-W. c. Poole.
Mt. Salem-S. M. Morgan
Richardson Park-H. Hugh Adams
(sup)
St. Paul's-C. A. Hill.
Scott-W. G. Koons.
Silverbrook-W. Z. Suniield.
Irin'ty-John White, Sr. (Sup)
Union-W F. Corkran.
Wesley-T. r. Van Dyke.
J. M. Arters, superintendent Della
ware Anti-Salo League, member of
Epworth Quarterly Conference, Viii
nington.
Leonard White, assistant superinten-
dent Delaware Anti Saloon -Leaguc
member OF Epworth Quarterly Confer
enrc. ...--
c. P. Keen, superintendent of the
Western Maryland district OF the Anti
Saloon League, member of Grace
Quarterly Conference, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
An Accident In Newark

While driving down Main street on
Tuesday evening. bolt came loose
from the shaft of buggy driven by
Edward Gallagher, and one of the
front wheels came off. The buggy
was overturned and Mr.. Gallagher and
William Cam, who was in the buggy
with Mr. Gallagher, were thrown out.
The horse becoming frightened, bolted
and was stopped in trout of Tyson's
stables. Outside of few bruises,
both occupants OF the buggy escaped
uninured
Newark post., 1910-03-23
New Century Club

DR., Sypherd gave the ladies of the
Club an interesting lecture at their
weekly meeting on Monday last. His
subject was. "Gibret Chesterton and
Bernard Shaw, Orthodox and Hereto" +"
The Club has appointed commit
tee to raise money for piano for the
club ROOM This is to be accomplished
by series OF small social entertain
ments to which the club and friends
of the members will be invited. The
chairman of this committee is Mrs.
Cam. Mrs. Cam is assisted by Mrs.
Edward Cooch. Miss Maxwell, Miss
Wright, and Miss Harter.
Club Correspondent.
Newark post., 1910-03-23
Neutral

Efforts to assail private character
are marked behind bogus signatures,
or forwarded for publication without
signature. If you wish your question
answered, please sign your name. You
are not ashamed of it. are you?
lhe moment His Honor requested
the name of the author of the article
signed Citizen, | forwarded same
to MIR. +. {. Johnson for his next is
sue. Please do the same, it is re-
quested. AID THOMAS.
(Note.,-No letter or communications
has been published in this paper with
out the authors signature.-Ed.)
Newark post., 1910-03-23
The State Board OF Agriculture
Wants Suggestions

The State Board Of Agriculture will
meet in Dover at ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the last Tuesday OF every
month. and will be glad to receive sug-
gestions either by letter or in person
from any citizen of the State relative
to the work of the Board. 1t is the
purpose of the Board not only to aid in
the suppression of diseases OF plants
and animals, but to do whatever it can
to promote the agricultural welfare OF
the State