davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

prime requisite is surrender to the Di-
vine Master. Then comes the peace
of God that passeth all understanding"
To find peace. both nations and indi-
viduals must seek it; if sought it will
be found. 1t was the mission of Jesus
to bring it into the world, and we find
it as we find Him.
3. The necessity of propagating peace
principles if the world is to be unified.
1t does not necessarily follow that be-
cause an Individual is possessed with
peace that peace principles will pre-
vail. AS to ethics, there is q difference
between an individual and an organ
lied company of individuals. While
there will be no peace principles pro-
pagated unless there is peace in the
individual heart, yet it by no means
follows because there is individual
peace, the principles of peace will be
propagated- Hence orderly attempts
to establish peace societies that shall
act as propaganda
One thing, and one thing only, will
unity the world, and that is peace.
versaI language would bring the world
into more cordial relations, but it lacks
the moral impulse necessary to unity
the world. Neither nationality nor ed
ucation can do it, but the religion of
Christ as it tends to peace. The ten
dency now is to settle all political mis-
understandings by arbitration rather
than by war. In the mercy of God war
is becoming so expensive that no ma
ton can afford such a luxury. Let US
rejoice that the disposition now is to
beat the sword into the plowshare and
the spear into the pruning hook"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
TAFTVlLIE
Welcome Party for New Arrivals from
Experimentation Society Will Make
Farewell caII-Death of Miss Bru-
nelie-News Notes.

The home of Mrs. Susan fleetwood,
No. 5 North B street, was the scene
of q merry gathering on Saturday
evening. when a welcome party was
held in honor of Miss Alice Aspin,
Miss Margaret Towers and Mrs. Flor
ence Hellethorne, who recently came
from Preston, Lancashire, England, to
make their home in Taftville. About
thirty were present from Taftville and
Baltic and the evening was passed in
a delightful manner.
A varied musical programme was en-
joyed, and among the vocal selections
were I'll Take Thee Home Again,
Kathleen, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, A
Funny Little Man Was He, Willaby
Newton, Just for Tonight, Mrs. Joseph
Dixon, Always Me, Miss Ada Ire
mayne. Take Me Out to the Ball Game,
Walter Newton, Where Did You Get
That Hat? Ernest Jones. George
Kamerer was at the piano. REGULATIONS
by Miss Margaret Towers and Mrs.
Nettie Hargreaves received much ap-
plause, and Lee Clegg contributed to
the pleasure of the company with Sc
lections on his photograph. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Fleetwood
and the newcomers were much pleased
with America hospitality and cordial
itV-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Her Life Saved
Catarrh Leaves You when the Germs
are Destroyed.

Breathe Hyomei pronounce il High
o-me) over the infiamed and germ In
fected membrane of the nose and
throat. 1t will kill the germs and cure
catarrh.
Complete outfit $1.00, including hard
rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists ev-
erywhere and at The Lee & Osgood
Co.'s.
Guaranteed to cure catarrll. Group,
coughs, colds, or money back.
'Hyomei certainly saved my life and
1 accord it the credit which 1t deserves
and merits. Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cold
water, Mich.
'Hyomei has done wonderful thing
for me. For two years was so hoarse
that / spoke in a whispers: now / am
as well as ever. Thanks to Hyomei."-
Mrs. James Spencer, Watervliet, N. Y.
"Hyomei has cured me of catarrh of
long standing. II is the best thing to
kill a cold l have ever got hold off,
Mrs A. Haslan. Croton, Lee County la.
When you own a Hyomei Inhaler you
can always get an extra bottle of Hyo-
mel for soc at druggists. Send for free
booklet and sample bottle Hyomei.
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
MORE CRIMINAL COURT BUSINESS
Action Taken in Sc vral Cases Saturday Session
Racine Case Continued and Eoys Put Probation
Joseph Duprez Sent to Jail.

At the opening of the criminal SUI
perior court here Saturday morning
the case against Michael Cohen. a con-
tinued case, was further continued, as
he is unable to appear. He is charged
with purjury.
The continued case against Napoleon
A. Snyder, aged Is, was nolled, the
state attorney understands the young
man is leading a better life. He was
charged with assault upon w. H. Nye
in North Stonington Oct. 10, 1909.
The case against William Bennett.
charged with assault with intent to
kill his wife, was nolled. as the ac-
cused committed suicide soon after
making the assault.
For forging the name of A. c. Har-
vey to a check for $14, James Carr
pleaded guilty and was given ten
months in jail, after statements by his
attorney and the state attorney.
For breach of the peace, Joseph Du-
prey was given six months in Jail. He
entered a house in Voluntown Feb. "a
and forced his way into a room where
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

THERE - no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin far kualneSa rsaults.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Milk Boycott Leads to Heated Contest
Little Milk Being Shipped-Per-
sonal Mention.

The assistant station agent and one
Of the local milk dealers who has been
shipping milk during the boycott pc
Rod and has listened to the word
"Scab," got into fistk encounter and
agreed to find out who was the better
man, at the station, Wednesday morn
ing The referee considered the affair
a draw, but they have agreed to meet
again next Wednesday morning and
decide the question.
The milk situation remains practi-
cally the same. Very little milk is
sent from here.
The Yantfc Diamond busters played
the Norwich Town grammar school
Friday afternoon ana were defeated.
% to s. John Powers pitched a poor
game and Harry Powers had hard
luck catching. The Diamond busters
had seven men. so were decidedly
Gals was Henry Powers and George
Proctor and for Norwich Town Wheel
er and Sterry.
Miss Harriet Bond Kelly and Anne
Kelly of New London were recent Wis
itors with friends here
Miss Iva Bogue of Wauregan spent
the week end with her grandmother
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bogue.
Walter Crepeau, conductor for the
Connecticut company, has returned to
his duties after a weeks vacation
spent in Providence Pawtucket and
Woonsocket.
Adam Baer left Thursday for visit
in Philadelphia with his brother, Mar
tin Baer.
Ephrairn Larkin. who has left the
employ OF the Yantic Wooden com
pdny, has entered the spinning room
of the Clinton mills at Bean Hill and
is preparing to move his family to
Edward Howe recently sold his sew
en- year old full blooded Devon to
Frank Way for &15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
President MarteI Going to Canada.

The regular meeting of the Artisans
society was held Sunday in ST Louis
hall with full attendance of members.
Martel, is to start Tuesday afternoon
on trip to Canada for the benefit of
his health and at the session Sunday
1t was voted that all the members of
the society call on him Monday even
ing and give him g farewell = party.
During Mr.. MartePs absence, which
will probably be most of the summer,
the presidents chair will be filled by
the vice president, Arthur Bazinet, Jf.
AS delegate to represent the socie-
ty at the annual convention of the
Jurisdiction in Providence on June g.,
Edmond Bissonnette was chosen, with
Hector Dauphdn as alternate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
1 young woman and child were sleep

a young woman and child were sleep
ing.
Samuel B. Littlefeld and Albert La
barre, aged Is and 10, respectively,
pleaded guilty to entering the candy
store of Frank Mccarthy in Jewett
City. They were sentenced to ten
months in Jail, but sentence was sus-
pended and they were put in charge of
E. E. Parker of Jewett City as proba-
ton officer.
On the charge of embezzlement the
case against A. c. Racine went over
to the September term of the court.
There is a claim that the trouble is
over the system of bookkeeping.
Charged with taking goods from the
steamer kennebeck at Old Lyme, John
A. Murphy Cyrus Roberts, Joseph W.
Spencer, Morgan Smith and John Shea
of that town pleaded not guilty. They
are to be tried on Tuesday.
Jailer Bowen was ordered to release
from Jail James H. Corey, who has
served his sentence for bigamy, the
court deciding to remit the costs.
At 1 O'Clock court was adjourned I'M
til Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

I have patented a rupture appliance
that / can safely say, by twenty years
experience in the treatment of Rup-
ture is the only one that will absolute
nal ring or opening which soon allows
nature to close the opening.
1t is cool. comfortable and conforms
to every movement of the body with
out chatting or hurting.
The DIR. Cooke New Idea Abdominal
Supporter for large or pendulous abdo-
mems, or umbilical or navel rupture,
never fails to give immediate relief.
This abdominal supporter gives the
correct support and molds the body in
to proper shape or form. Can be worn
under any corset.
Read the testimonial of Egbert Dart.
Alfred c. Cooke, Rupture Specialist,
Dear Sir; 1 wish to say a few words
ruptured on my left side when in the
civil war, July IL, 1853. Since that
time l have had almost all kinds Of
trusses, but they would slip out of
place and give me pain to wear them.
A year ago I had a second rupture
break out on my right side. / had
heard a great deal about Alfred c.
Cookies wonderful appliance. so had
him 1T me with one. and wonderful is
no name for st. for it has never slipped
out of place, and L would hardly know
IL was on me SO far as inconvenience
IS concerned. After wearing this Won
derful appliance for about a year, the
rupture on my left side of forty four
years standing, is entirely closed, and
1 am satisfied that the one on my right
side is healing. 1 would be pleased to
answer any questions in regard to the
above statement, and urge all who are
suffering from rupture to lose no time
in calling on Alfred C. Cooke and get
relief at once.
Very respectfully yours.
EGBERT DART,
Rockville Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
UNITY THROUGH PEACE.
Rev. c. n. Ricketts, breaches Timely
Sermon in Congregational Church.

In view of the New England arbitra-
ton congress, now holding series of
meetings in Hartford, Rev. G. H. Rick
etts spoke at the Greenevi1le Congre-
The Unity OF the World Through
Peace, taking for his text Luke 2: IA,
And on earth peace"
As industry and the arts OF peace
are taking the place of great armies
and military campaigns. the promoters
of peace societies are justified in their
position for three reasons:
L. Peace is fundamental fact in
Christian life. To prove this we have
only to compare a person before con-
version to see what the gentle spirit
of Jesus will accomplish. Before con-
version man is under the dominion of
sin; his life is tumuft, dfscord, rebel
lion, confusion and anarchy. After con-
version he shows the yoke that is easy
and the burden that is light. He pos
SeSseS "t1e peace Of God that passeth
all understanding. In just the same
way we have only to compare any
Christian with any corresponding nom
Christian nation. AS disposed to prac-
tce peace principles, the Jews were
brought into favorable comparison
with contemporaneOus nations. Pagan
Rome was numerically cruel. The
Hague tribunal could not have lived
in the age of Largon, and arbitration
would have had not place in the policy
of the Caesars.
2. Peace becomes the possession of
individuals and nations. Peace comes
to the Individual heart and to the life
of nations by the growth of princi-
pies from within rather than from any
sudden spasm from without. There
will be no peace principles working in
the heart of society unless there is first
of all belief in peace by the mind. and
the practice of peace by the heart If
theirs is discord in the life of man there
will be discord in the life of society.
If society is to be right there must
be a prior condition of right in the in
divfduaI heart. The heart is made
right by believing in and practicing
those principles that Jesus sought to
inculcate when ON the earth. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
NORWICH TOWN
Stott- Phillips Marriage-Rev. W. n.
Gane at First Church-Social and
Personal Items.

The marriage of Miss Melissa f..
Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Augustus
Phillips. of Baltic. and Harry w. Stott
of Plain Hill took place at o'clock
on Saturday evening at the home of
the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles Smith, the
ring ceremony being used. They were
attended by the brides mother and by
Mrs. Frank w. Barber. Only relatives
Were present.
The bride was gowned an pale bdue
meSsaline trimmed with lace and car
ried white carnations. After the cere-
mony supper was served Among the
presents of cut glass, silver, linen and
china was a cut glass and silver cake
dish from the choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which the bride
was for years member, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stott will reside on Plain HILL
Saturday evening was also the oc-
casion of the christening of the BRIDES
niece, Edna Ethel Irene Phillips, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
woMEN,s rus euIrs $500

Tub Suits for Women and Misses,
semi-ftted coats and pleated skirts.
colors are tan. rose. lavender and
reseda.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Death of Miss ceciIe Brunette.

Miss Cecfie Brunette passed away
Saturday morning at s o'clock at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonide Brunette, of 2S Providence
street, after ten weeks illness with
Brights disease. Her health had been
poor for a year.
She was born in Milton, Canada, but
practically all her life had been pass
ed in Ta4tville, where her agreeable
disposition gained for her many
friends. She sang in the Sacred Heart
church and was a member of the
French Children of Mary. who march
ed from the church to her home Sun
day afternoon in a body to pay tribute
to their departed friend. She is sur
vived by-3er parents, four brothers and
four sisters, one brother and one sis
ter being now in Canada at school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Carried Out at Central Baptist Bible
School by L. T. L. Superintendent.

In observance of Temperance Sun
day, Mrs. ]. j. Fields, l.. T. L. super
intendent of the w c. T. u, conducted
special exercises at the Central Baptist
Bible school. After the usual opening
exercises, Mrs. Fields took charge and
the following programme was well rem
dered: Selection, Mothers Song,
church choir; song, We Are Marching
Alcohol to Fight Intern ediate school;
recitation, Standing Treat, Richard Ar
mold; song, Mothers Voice, Irene E,v-
erett; recitation, Is Intemperance
Nothing to Me2 Genie Dean; recita-
tfon Shall We Be Less Faithful? Le-
roy Dean.
Following some earnest words by
Mrs. Fields upon the Importance of in
structing children on the dangers of
strong drink and cigarettes and urging
the cooperation of parents in sending
their children to the L. I. L. meetings,
the programme closed with song by
the entire school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
AT FIRST CHURCH.
Jewett City Pastor breaches on 25oth
Anniversary.

DR.. w. H. Cane of Jewett City
preached at the First Congregational
church Sunday morning, his subject
being Joshua the Leader. He said:
My line of thought win be influenced
by and have special reference to the
coming of the 25Oth anniversary OF
this church. The great need of today
is to find optimistic men and women
who will infuse their life and courage
into others. Joshua, stood in need of
omnipotence, and God was there This
Is true of all leaders. God is there in
all the crises of their lives. Joshua
had to do his great work himself, but
Christ reinforced him for his great
task In the hardest duty God will be
there and give the clue to victory.
Let your minds go back to the ia
theirs and mothers who gave their
faith and love, their very life, for this
church ESQ years ago. All honor and
reverence to them for the great work
accomplished during these $50 years
All. honor to those who have faith that
this church will accomplish a great
work for the next $50 years.
The sermon was an inSpira ton to
each member of the church to do every
duty in the light of Christ falling
upon that duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
ALFRED c. COOKE,

Rupture Specialist of Hartford. Conn,
will be at the Wauresan Hotel, Nor
witch, corner Main and Broadway,
Wednesday. May 11th, from IL noon
until .. M, with full line of his
patented appliances for the cure and
relief of Rupture. Don't fail to call.
Consultation free. Write for book on
Rupture.
THE DR.. COOKE TRUSS CO.,
SAGE-ALLEN BLDG, 902 MAIN ST.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
mayqd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Social of Junior Endeavorers.

A Junior Christian Endeavor social
was held in the chapel of the First
Congregational church On Friday after
noon. About thirty were present.
Games were played and plans made
for a sale. Refreshments were served
by the social committee. Mrs. Gideon
Dickinson and Mrs. w. o. Rogers were
hOSteSSeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Rupture Can
Be Cured
A NEW CURE FOR RUPTURE

NEW PATENT SCIENTIFIC AP-
PLIANCE, ALWAYS A PERFECT
FIT. ADJUSTABLE TO ANY SIZED
PERSON. EASY AND coMFoRTA-
BILE, NEVER SLIPS. NO OBNox-
IoUs UNDER STRAPS. MADE FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Weddino Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ladd of 81
Roosevelt avenue celebrated the ami
versary of their marriage last week A
large number of neighbors called 10
offer their congratulations and rela-
tives were present from Meriden. Mr..
and Mrs. Ladd have been married 80
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Two More MenheEs.

/ The Natural zation club held its reg
ular session Sunday afternoon with
President Joseph Caron in the chair
Two new members were admitted. The
committee on building were empowered
to continue work on the clubs new
hall. the mason work on which is now
about half completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
PinochIe Club Held Dance.

The Taftviile Pinochle club held a.
dance in Parish han Saturday night,
and are all the undertakings of
this active society, it was most sue
cessful event. The attendance was all
that could be desired there being
about $50 present. Ermorfd and Joseph
FOntaine, James Emerson Walter.
Grant and George Barlow capably
looked after the arran gements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
The May
"HousecIeaning" Sale
OF DOmeSticS, Etc.

will continue all this week. During
this Sale we are Offering values in
Staple Household Needs shsetinss,
Sheets, Pillow Cases. Bed Spreads.
Etc.-that no housewife can afford to
ignore. EVERY ITEM INCLUDED
IN THE MAY "HoUsEKEEPlNGy
SALE is OFFERED AT AN ACTUAL
REDUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR
PRICES.
sarsee display in large window east
of main entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Defeated Yantic Team.

The baseball team OF the Town
street school defeated theyfeam of the
Yantic school on Friday morning on
the Norwich Town green by the score
of % to s.
/. Thurston B. IXllibridge of the Scot
land road went to New Bedford, Mass,
on Saturday to attend the funeral OF
his niece, Mrs Mark L. Green1eaf,
which will be held today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Epworth League Officers.

A business meeting of the Epworth
league was held Friday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church vestry to
elect the following officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Rufus
Stanton; first vice president, Charles
Vergason; second, Clement Bushnell;
third, Mrs. Thompson; fourth, Miss
Theodore Brown; secretary. Miss
Gladys Thompson: treasurer, George
Pan6a1I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Henry Wise, employed in the Con-
nectfcut company's repair shop. badly
damned his little finger Friday, bring
ing a heavy hammer down on it while
working. The bone was not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
SheItering Arms Service.

Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, had charge of the
service at the Shehering Arms on Sun
day afternoon. He took for his sub
ject Sunshine in Religion. Christ came
to the world as the son of righteous
ness. Religion is a star of hope, a
fountain of light, a beautiful presence.
True joy domes from the great gospel
fountain. Let US strive to have this
joy and SO stand in the sunshine.
There is Sunshine in My Soul was
the closing hymn.
In the anthem 1 VIII Lay Me Down
in Peace the last line was sung softly,
as if the four voices were one. The
members of the quartette were Miss
Mary Rogers, soprano, Mrs. Cora w.
Beebe, alto, Charles Parsons, tenor,
and Byron Matthew, bass. Miss Carrie
E. Champlin was pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Officers Installed.

The recently elected officers OF the
Congregation Sons of Israel were in
stalled on Sunday evening at a meet
ing at the synagogue on High street.
1t was decided to hold business meet
ings on the drst Sunday Of each
month
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Latest Bird Arrivals.

The brown thrasher has been heard
on the green and the chewing seen
there during the past week. The
brown thrasher sings for a half hour
at a time and its loud. sweet song
resembles ttatsso the 'catbird.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Miss Emma Moore of Central Falls
r. l., is the guest of Mrs. Henry An
drews of Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Sunshine for Sunshiners.

Mrs. Elisha Geer entertained the
Sunshine club at her home on the
Scotland road on Saturday afternoon.
The time was happily spent in sewing,
playing games and singing. Refresh
mente were served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
EVENING of Whist.

The A. E. Whist club met on Friday
evening at the home of one of the
members on Lafayette street. Three
tables of whist were played. The la
dies first prize was won by Mrs. Will
liam Freeman, Mrs. John Lyons re-
ceiving the second. George Dawson
received the gentleman's first prize,
while the second was secured by Will
liam Freeman. Sandwiches, cake, tea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Harold K. Andrews has returned &c
WoOnSocket after spending a few days
at his home on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Henry Murdoch of Central Village
was the guest OF his brother, Alexan-
der Murdock, Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Joshua Taylor and daughter Eliza
beth of North A street spent the week
end in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs J. Arthur Atwood and
Mrs. James Atwood of Wauregan were
visitors in Taftville Saturday. making
the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Herbert Jones of Lonsdale, r. J., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Jones, of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Thure Rydt1oln of Rockville spent
Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Rydholm, of Pros
poet street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Mrs. E. d. Childs of East Tow
street has returned from a two weeks
visit with friends in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Noe Frechette of North B street
took his oldest daughter. Miss Cal
neare, to Willimantic Saturday, where
she underwent Accessibility an opera
ton on her throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Mrs r. Fl. Snow of Huntington ave
nue. is visiting Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr,
at her home on Pleasant street, Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Edward Balfideau of Moosup has
been visiting William Davis of South
A street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
MARRIED.

STOTvr-PHILLIPs-I Baltic May T.,
1910, by the Rev Charles Smith,
Harry w Stott of Plain Hill and Miss
Melissa Il. Phillips of Baltic.
kANTER-ROSEN- this city, by
Rev. A. G. Levitt, May 8, Harry
Kanter and Miss Sadie Rosen, both
of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Louis BouIle of Plainfeld spent Sun
day with his brother, Hormisdas
BOJI1Ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Hartford.-A reception committee to
welcome the guests of the Worcester.
Mass, Continentals June IT, when the
Veterans of Manchester, N.
H., and Putnam Phalanx of Hartford
will be entertained, has been appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Harry E. Prentice Of Boston has
been visiting at his home on Slater
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ingalls, of Nor
witch moved this last week to the AL
len place on Vergason Hill, which the.
have recently purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09
Rrief Locals.

Each one of the eleven present wa!
given a May basket containing candy
fruit and flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-09

MFR. and Mrs. Fred Vergason and
their children of Vergason avenue and
Mrs. w. F. Thatcher of Tanner street
were in Chesterfield Saturday.