davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
DON 7 WANT CLARK
SHORN OF POWER
Ills Ready Remuneration OF
Speakers Rights Already Re
GREETED by Democrats.
THEY FoREsEE DIFFICULTIES
Resolution TO Give Him Full
Authority Has Been
Prepared.

New York. December 21.-champ
clark's ready accomplishment of the
power Of appointing committees has
been followed by the raising of a
doubt in many Democratic minds who
Their after all they desire him TO do SO.
AS tho prospective cmbarrassments
and difficulties Of selecting the vast
number Of chsirnanships and assign
ments TO place on the committee loom
omi into view there arc indica-
tons Oh j mango of heart.
IS q matter of fact. the demand for
this radical change In procedure had a
.'ioker'' in Il. some Democrats say. II
was the only campaign material of a
faction that Yves trying 70 make trou-
BILE for Champ Clark's election to the
speakership
They could not muster one good ana
sufficient reason for asking that the
honor which Champ Clark had earned
should he denied him.
Assuming that perhaps he might In
sist on appointing the committees, they
seized upon tho opposite policy as Z
possible rallying cry
Clark. Unconylnccd. submits.
In that they reckoncd without thei,
host without losing any time. and
while State delegations were tumblinl
over each other to indorsc him. aIr
clark swept aside. In public DECLARE
tion. the last prop Of the opposition.
$50 let It be-" declared Mr. Clark''
statement In reference TO appointment
of committees BY a committee on com
lnittees, through caucus selection The
plan meets my appreciation"
Then nc added in a Spirit OF grin
prophecy of apprehended difficulties e
ne encountered. which already IS com.
Ing true:
II hope II may be worked out $,
carefully and wisely II may not de-
.nnralize the House"
IT has tnken only a week of rumi-
naticn and reelection to convince .
gre1. Taanv Democrats that the new
plan Is not all beer and skittles Tn.
more they look into the wise nn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
vhen the House reassomblcs. to look atte.

when the House reassombles. to look after
their interests.
They Will have potential say In the
conference Of January 10. The whole quc.-
over until next December.
II is considered quite certain. however.
that tentative ways and means committee
and Investigations during tho same 30 as 10
DO ready 10 report early in the next session
what schedules should be put UP for re-
vision.
oscar Underwood Of Alabama. recos-
nlzed tariff authority. VIII unqrestionapiy
be made chairman OF the committee and
will be retained as permanent chairman. In
noInt OF fact, the Democrats haven't many
men who have made a study OF the details
Of tarin rates.
The lack OF responsibility and the futiity
Democrats from posting themselves on the
,cchnlcailtles OF the tariff. II is hisniy
technical proposition throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
surr,ans pnoM LAcN or RAIN.
ratul precipl.atlnn in I.ynchhurs See

Totnl Precipitation in LynchhurG Sec
ton since Oct, 20 An Inch aud Half,
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Lynchburg, December 2l.--This sec
ton of Virginia, while there have been
some good rains during the past GU days,
IS suffering considerably on account of
deficient rainfall, for the total pre-
cipltation since the Goth OF october has
been Just about an inch. and u half. or
less than half the normal precipitation
for either Of the months involved m
the drought .
The entire rain Tor November was
less than an inch, and less than a half
an inch has fallen thus far this month,
I As a result. the james River hare Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
VALUABLE wooLENs STOLEN.
Were on Wagon In Front Of Place
N-berc There Is Strike.

Chicago. December 2l.-Five thou
sand dollars worth o. woolens waiting
to be delivered 20 non-union tailor
shops were Stolen to-day from a place
whose garment-workers are on a
strike,
wagon and Were IN a barn ready for
immediate delivery. to be made up
into clothing. Shortly afterward, how
ever 1t was discovered that the place
had been broken into and the goods
taken away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22

part of the canyon is 5000 feet. 1t is
about thirteen miles across where the
flight will be made.
The airmen say that they must flrst
ascend 1000 feet above the ground
before hovering over the canyon, to
avoid the chance OF suction from be-
low. If this Is done the machines
would then be about 1000 feet above
the sea. about as high as any of them
has yet gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
TO FLY OVER GRAND CANYON
A,lntors Deem 1t Necessary I" Asce"d
5000 Feet Above Sea Level.

5000 Feet Above Sea Level.
ronoka Kan. December 2i.-The
night by aviators over the Grand can
On of the Colorado River in Arizona Is
to be an event of the necr future, u
proper arrangements can be made, me
aeroplane men are not confident ina.
such a flight is practicable, because OF
the probable suction when over the the
ditch" The Grand Canyon Is @-oo
feet above the sea level, and from the
rim 10 the Colorado River the lowest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
FINES AND COSTS ses2.os.
Result of Liquor Raids Made by the
 State Police.

AS a result of the liquor raid made I by the state police in the borough i Thursday evening there was something doing in the town court Friday morn \ ing with Judge A. G. Brewster on the bench I. F. Lewis, w. J. BrickIey and Felix Bedard were fined $50 each l on each of three counts-reputation sale, and keeping with intent to sell l amounting to s17s.15. Oscar Bsdard. 12 years of age, a son of Felix Bedard, was fined $10 and costs, amounting to s3s.15, for actual sale. John Dolan was cases of actual sale; his fine and costs amounted to $153.15. John Murray and Victor LHeureux, Jr., who are em- pg psoyed ara in & the h9tel .as Tere fine fined sl4o Of actual sale. The aggregate of fines and costs was $9s2.05. Census Enumsrators Appointed. Commissions were received Friday
 morning from State Supervisor of Cen sus William B. Bailey of New Haven sus enumerator in the borough of Jewett City and V. H. Desrosiers in all the territory in the town of Griswold outside the borough limits. The work will begin April Is.
 Supreme Deputy Charles F. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner were in Danielson Thursday evening attending a class initiation of forty candidates in the F. B. l..
 Food Sale. Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh- ters held a food sale An the town hall Friday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Tracy, assisted by Mrs. w. H. Bennett, Mrs. R. l.. Frost, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Miss Martha Boutwell, The proceeds are to be used for Easter. Nilsson Boy III.
 The six year old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Nilsson of New Bedford is i'll with pneumonia at the Methodist par sonage. MT. Nilsson was formerly an overseer in Ashland mill and the fam fly has recently moved to New Bed ford. Mrs. Nilsson and the little boy came back to see to some matters and the child was taken i'll while here.
 Miss Jessie McNicol is in New Lon- don for a few days
 Forest Fire in Lisbon. Late Friday evening a serious forest fire was reported in Lisbon near the Ames cemetery. Everything was dry and a high wind made most disastrous conditions. The farmers in the section were all turning out to fight the fire.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs. A. M. Clarke and Miss Elizabeth Clarke went to Boston Friday. The latter will visit there and in Newport
 Misses Mary McNicoi, Edith Butts and Alec McNicol attended the chicken pie supper in Plalnfield Wednesday evening.
 Misses Clodia and Marie OuiI1ette and Amelia St Laurent of Willimantic were at Miss Delphine Beauregards on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers of Will fimantic will spend Sunday with Mrs. J. $. Jeffers.
 Mrs G. W. Robinson has been the guest of friends in Summit, R. I.
 Mrs. s. P. Greene is visiting her daughter in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
ALDERMEN IN SESSION. Action Taken With Reference to Rent.
 ing Stone Crushing Equipment.

The special meeting of the board of aldermen held in the council chamber in the city hall Thursday evening was not very lengthy affair. The only business transacted was the# action taken relative to the renting of the city's steam stone crushing plant
 Clerk A. c. Scripture read a com munication from the H. Wales Lines company of Meriden, the contractors who have commenced the excavation for the new bleachery for the Ameri- can Thread company in this city.
 Mayor Dunn called upon each and every alderman individually to express hns opinion with regard to the prop osition and every one spoke favorably upon it with the single exception of Alderman Shepard, who said that af- ter talking with a number of people who considered that they knew some thing about such things thought that the price for the rental was alto- gether too low and that he himself was of She same opinion. Mayor Dunn Sfso expressed his ideas and they coincided with the other five al. dernnen, Alderman HoIbrook being ab- sent.
 Alderman O'Connor offered a resolu- ton to the effect that the standing committee on streets be authorized and empowered to lease the steam stone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Strength and vigor Restored

Marvellous Cure Effected. Doc
 tor Perlie of the U. s. Navy
 Prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt
 Whiskey For His Mother and
 It Restored Her to Health.
 Two years ago I had periton- tits and after recovery had indigcs- ton of the worst form. I tried all kinds of medicines and tonics that did me no good. Twas SO weak that 1 staggered while walking the streets. My son Doctor Pcrlie of the U. S. Navy ordered me to take Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. I took one bottle, but as other Physicians dis couragcd me I gave it up. After . while l again concluded to try the whiskeys and used four bottles. It cured my indigestion, my strength and physical vigor were restored and I am now in perfect health. I can safely recommend the whiskey as a certain specific for indigestion and it's 1912 Pacific Ave-, Atlantic City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
nresS Goods

Here are all the talked-of spring materials, in dress goods, silks and in the approved shades and colons, many of which are very scarce.
 BIohair. plain or striped, Albatross, Nuns Yelling, in different weayes or colors. price soc and 75c yard.
 SEX and Wool Poplins in many col- ors, S1.00 yard.
 Woolen Dress Goods in white, black and colored, soc, 75c and $1.00 yard. Panama in plain gray, 54 inches wide, S9c yard.
 Blue Serge, 50 inches wide, S9c yard. match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
At the conareaationaI Church.

At the First Congregational church Sunday two services will be held. In the morning at 10.45 Rev. w. s. Beard will speak from the subject The Liv- ing Christ, the Worlds Hope." The music will include Christ is Risen, AlleIuia Schneider; soprano solo, Mrs. Em1na Jackson Chesbro; Magdalene, by Warren, under the leadership of Director C. H. Caswell-
 The pastors topic for the vesper service will be ""Fhe Ressurection and the Common Task" Music by the choir will include Break Forth Into Joy'' Barnby and "'Tis Night! A Sabbath Calm is Brooding Now" Trowbrfdge
 Sunday afternoon there will be a special meeting for men in the Bijou theatre under the auspices of the local Y. NJ. c. A. There will be fine speak ing and singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Thomas H. Garrity.

Mrs. Mary T., widow of Thomas H. Garrity, aged 54, died of liver trouble Friday evening at 1O.30 o'clock follow ing a five weeks illness at the hospital. Mrs. Garrity was native of Germany but came to this country at the age of three and has lived in this city for the past nineteen years, where she was well known and liked. She has been a leading florist here for years, her home and hothouses being located in Mans field avenue. There survive three sons, Frederick A., George A. and William H. Garrity, all of Willimantic; two sisters, Mrs. F. c. Rasted of Meriden and Mrs. Lizzie McGuire of Hartford, and two brothers, William Cline of East Berlin and John Cline of Cromwell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
To Witness sach.m Park Foot Race.

To Witness Sachem Park Foot Race.
 A good delegation of local support CTS, of foot racing. including a num- Der of coming distance runners, is planning to go by trolley to Norwich today and witness the big fifteen mile three cornered foot race at Sachem park Jerome O'Donofue, the prom ising young runner that made Tuckey exert himself at the fair grounds last fall. will be one of the party and it is believed that he has improved to such an extent that he could make any one of the trip down the line extend themselves to the limit In the event of another long distance race in this vicinity in the near future the local crack will undoubtedly enter the lists and be a runner-up for the champion ship honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
New WeaVeS and COIOrS in Silks

An assortment scarcely equalled- The prices speak for themselves. but only 1fy inspection can you realize what ex- ceptional beauty of texture and color they stand for.
 Striped Silks in different shades, one yard wide, at S1.00 yard. silk Jacquards at 35c-
 Plain and Fancy Messalines at 75c yard
 Plain Pongee or colored, 27 inch, soc. Shantdng Pongee, 2z inch, 75c.
 One yard wide Pongee, s15O yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Troublesome Brush Fires.

Friday afternoon about 23e a brush fire started in the rear of Dr. c. H. Gfrards on Jackson street. Dr. Gi- rard worked effectively with pails of water until a detail from Montgomery Hose company, No. arrived with brooms and fire extinguishers and as- sisted in subduing the flames. It is believed that the fire had it's origin from flying sparks from a passing train No material damage was re- suited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
To Meet in New Haven

Junior Vice Department Commander James Cochrane has received notihca- tion from department headquarters that the Council of Administration of the United Spanish War veterans of the state will meet in executive session Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the officers, quarters of the Second Rebi- ment armory, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Center Streets Win,

A very close and exciting baseball game was played Friday afternoon upon Windham field between hines rep resenting Center street and the Up street section of the city. The con- test went eleven innings and was won by the Center streets by the score of 22 to 21. Harrington and Adams were in the points for the winning nine while liar capacity for the Up streets. Con- nors was the man with the indicator. A large crowd witnessed the nerve racking game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Executive Committee of Game CIuk
 in Conference.

The executive committee of the Nat chaug Game club, comprising Dr. Orrin Witter of Hartford, C. S. Bush of Hartford. George w. Ide of Chaplin and Frank P. Fenton and George NJ Graves of this city, held a meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock in MT E'enton's office in the town building and discussed matters of interest to the club and its members.
 The club has membership of some 2S and at the present time controls approximately 4,000 acres of land in the towns of Chaplin and Ashford through which some choice streams for fish flow Fridays meeting was a very short and harmonious session and the committee considered Several matters of vital importance to the ex- elusive club, which will be carried out to it's material advantage within the next few months. pr. Witter of Hart ford, formerly of Chaplin is the presi- dent of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Easter in the Churches.

Easter services at the Methodist church Sunday will include morning service at 10.30 a. rn- and an Easter concert in the evening.
 Rev. Louis M. F1ocken will preach from the theme "The Bodily Resurrec- ton of Christ" The choir will sing Angel, Roll the Rock Away" The concert in the evening will be by the Sunday school assisted by the church choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
JEWETT CITY
Easter Musical Prosrammss-I. O. O F. HospitaIity-Liquor Dealers Pay Fines and Costs of $982.o5-Weod- land Fire.

The following special music has beer arranged for the. Easter services at St. Mary's Church. Cnldren's mass at o'clock: Kyrie Sanctus Benedictus, Agnus Dei, from St. Cecilian mass; offertory. Queen o1 Heaven Rejoice; communion hymn; Alleluia- 10 o'clock mass-vids do, from Mass of the Angels; offsrtory Regina Coele. by Webbe; Sanctus Benedictus. Agnus Dei. from Mass o1 the Angels; Today He's Risen, by A Gull. Rev. J. Fl. F1tzmaurice, pastor; Rev. F. J. Muster. assistant pastor; Miss Elizabeth Campbell organist.
 At the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Organ voluntary. Easter AlleIuia; response, Easter Worship: anthem Christ Arose; offertoire. In the even- ing a concert will be given with spe- D. Stanley, pastor. Miss Annie Robin son, chorister and organist-
 Baptist Church.
 Organ prelude, Christ is Risen, Mo- zart; anthem, The Lord is Risen, Fer ris; response, Resurrection. Dtvermi; {; postlude, Rintree De Procession, Di- brosh. Rev. B. w. Potter, pastor: G. H. Prior, organist; Miss Emma Bab- cock, organist. A special musical pro- school session under the direction of Miss Grace Bfcknell Also special mu- sic in the evening. The pastors morn ing subject will be The Cornerstone of Our Fafth-The Resurrection of Christ. Evening theme, Cornpanionship With the Risen Christ.
 Congregational Church.
 Organ prelude. (a) They Have Taken Away My Lord; (b) O, Death, Where is Thy Sting? by Dr. John Stainer; anthems, Awake. Thou That Sleepest. by William Reed; Lift Your Glad Voices, by c. E. Van Lear; We Would See Jesus. by W. H. Alling; postiude. Gounod. Rev. w. H. Cane, IL. D., pastor; E. F. Burieson, chorister; F. s. Leonard, organist.s A special musical service will be held in the evening. The choir will be assisted by the following soloists: Charles Mckay, baritone; w. Beardwood. soprano. The pastors evening subject will be The Garden Grave. In the morning he will preach on The Pertinent Question of the Res urrection.
 Odd Fellows the Hosts.
 Reliance lodge. No. 2s. I. O. O. F., Ernest M. Blake, noble grand, worked after which a pleasing social hour was enjoyed by the lodge in company with a score of borough guests. There were solos by Francis Campbell. readings by William Hearst and John A. owen, pleasingly inter Each number was heartily encored. Remarks were listened to with atten- ton and pleasure from visiting breth- ren of other orders. Sandwiches, pickles, olives, cake. and ice cream made up a tasty menu. which all en- was H. c. Webster. A W. Harris and J. w. Potts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
What Is Going On Tonight,

Dance in A. B. s. Hall City Championship -- Basketball at the ". M c. A.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Martin NeH

Mrs. Martha Rowena Neff, widow of Robert c. Neff, died Thursday at the Memorial hospital. New London She was born in Jewett City, her maiden name being Burdick. The funeral was held Friday and the body was taken to West Wilmington for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Norwich Motor Party.

A. J. Dawley and party in a big touring car from Norwich attracted not little attention in this city Fri day afternoon The ratchet hand horn played a musical tune as the car fitted through the shopping section of the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Advance Season Fishina.

A number of the followers of Isaac Walton took a chance Friday and not 8 few returned home with well filed creels. It is reported that ex-Repre- sentative George A. Bartlett landed an S1-2 pound bass lacking two ounces. A. B. Cunningham also secured a few
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. MARCH 2s, 1910

miles of the countryside with f1ds usual luck He. said that even if the season was a trif1e early he could not resist the balmy air of the approaching spring time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26


 ties.
 Cars running to Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry carried large loads all day and many people also enjoyed a trolley ride down the line to points south Of here. Traffic was very good on all steam trains also and the rail- road station was the rendezvous for many small parties who were upon pleasure bent Many a home loving man availed himself of the opportunity Friday and gave his dooryard and lawn a much needed cleanup and rachng and not a few garden plots about the city re- ceived their first installment of spad- ing Up and the freshly turned earth entrusted with few varieties of early choice seeds.
 Personals. John Hardman of Godfrey street spent the holiday in Fall River.
 John Foran of New London, former ly of this city. visited friends in town Friday.
 Miss Ellen Leary of Jackson place is spending the Easter vacation in Wallongford with friends.
 Justice of the Peace Clarence B. Chester of Chaplin spent Friday visit ing friends in Wfllinantic.
 Albert N. Young of Hartford was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar w. Young over the holiday.
 Henry Dungan or New Hartford was the guest Friday of his brother, Charles E. Dungan of Union street.
 G. L. Hewitt and party of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
MURRAY'S Boston Store
 WELLIMANTIC. CONN.

Flo house sells Good Merchandise day in and day out as reasonably as we gan. and do, buying for cash and selling for cash. Results: Great stocks and great values.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Many Attend Theatres.

The theatre and moving picture houses played to large audiences Fri day afternoon and evening at all per formances. Good shows were the rule and the big holiday crowds were sat- fSfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
students Plan Dance.

The young men who attend college and are at home for the Easter recess are completing arrangements for a town hall early in the week. The affair promises to be a very delight full one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Thread Company To Take inventory

The American Thread company will shut down March 31st for it's annual inventory which will be taken April 1st and 2d. The taking of same is a big task but years of experience with well schooled experts in the various departments enables the company to complete the undertaking in a short period of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Deciding Game This Evening.

The basketball championship of the city will in all probability be decided this evening when the fast teams rep resenting the Grex and Thread City Cyclers clubs lineup for their third battle of the season. The contest should be the banner event of the year.
 Each team has a victory to it's credit and the excitement among the followers of each organization and the citizens of the city in general is at a high pitch. The last meeting was a fine struggle and the Grex club won out in one of the finest games ever played in the gymnasium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Various Items.

The fine weather of Friday was tn, means of bringing out a large number of autos and the streets were alive during the early forenoon and late af ternoon hours with out-of-town par ties
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

John B. Brick, president of the Will limantic Business Mems Association, has accepted an invitation to attend the banquet of the Rockville Business Mems association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
WJILIMANTIC.

crushing plant fer use in the city for the next two months, or until such time as the city desired to use same itself, to the H. Wales Lines company for $175 upon the conditions set forth it that company's communication. Upon motion of Alderman Pomeroy seconded by Alderman Whitmore the resolution was unanimously adopted. ssThe com pany is to pay at the rate of $S7.50 for all time that 1t is in it's posses sions after June 1st and the company also agrees to transfer the plant from it's present location to the scene of the operations at the Thread plant and take it back again or to place it where the city desires within the city limits after getting through with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
ONLY ONE 4BRoMO QUININE.,

That Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE Used the world over to cure a cold in one day. 25c.