davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
NEW CHAPTER NAMED
AFTER TENNESSEAN

The Colonel John DoneIsOn Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton has been formed in Washington
Fourteen patriotic women. most Of them
descendants Of the famous TeHne ssee
pioneer. perfected the organization OF
this chapter at a meeting last night in
the home OF Mrs Il Il Classic, 9QI7
Columbia road
Mrs Classic was chosen regent, A-rs.
Bates Warren. vice regent; Miss Clara
Moore, secretary: Miss AuabeI Ruth.
treasurer AIrz. W B. Ramage, regis
trar. and Miss Ada Classic, historian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
NAVAL STRIKE STILL ON.

MARSEILLES, April S--The str iJe
situation here 8 unchanged. the strik-
ers being encouraged 10 continue BY the
declaration Of a sympathetic strike By
the naval reservists and lockers At
Bora, Algeria A dozen ships have sail
ed with mixed crews Of reservists and
bluejackets-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Rockwell. qIIarter1aster. United States
army, 4 check for s1G0
Mrs Twomblev thereupou put IN \
claim Or 50. SIS Of which was for the
rOoUss ana s. for a broken rocking chair
For her services however. she VII re-
ceive only 81. while the remainder VIII
ne divided among the policemen who
aided IN making 5he arrest less - Pc
cent to be placed to the credit Of the
police pension <und-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
TO HOLD ECONOMY SHOW

the department viii be shown At an ex-
Eibition TO be held by the Treasury De-
paTtment during the week Of May ?
Heads OF the different divisions viii T5e
asked TO tel what additional devices
might save the department money, If
used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
MINERS TO MERGE.

DEN Err. Col. April S--ReceiDt OF
news at the Western Federation OF
Miners headquarters in Denver OF the
favorable vote taSen by the Butte mem
beTs makes certain, Il Is said. the az
fIiatiou OF the Western federation with
America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
DEsTROYER MAKEs RECORD.

PENSACOLA. Fla, April s.-The new
torpedoboat destroyer Reid. by main
tanning a speed of thirty-six miles an
hour for four hours has established a
new worlds record for speed by a naval
vessel The Reid was on her final speed
test and carried several naval officers
from Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
TWO MORE SUITS
Brought in Superior Court for the
 February Term.

Owen McPartland has brought suit for islander against Albert R. DarroW of Huntington street, New London, asking for 5000. Papers have been served on MT. Darrow by Sheriff Tubbs, and MT Darrow's residence and his bank account were attached by the officer. The case is returnable before the next term of the superior court.
 The suit is the result of Darrows s alleged calling of McPartland thief" last October. the accusation, it is claimed being hurled at Mcfarland in the presence of several witnesses.
 During October Mcfarland, who is employed as a caretaker by James P. Shea whose residence is next south of the Darrow residence, was overseeing the work of masons, who were engaged to Mcfarland came to the Shea premises where work was in progress, and accused Mcfarland of stealing some of his working implements and others, Darrow is alleged to have stated, were locked up to prevent Mo Partland from stealing them- The accusations. it is claimed. were over heard by neighbors and the workmen engaged on the wall
 Suit for s1.000 damages to recover the sum of $500 has been brought by Isaac Goodman of this city against Harry Franklin of Waterbury and goods to the amount of $1,000 have been attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
STOLE POOR OFFERING AT
 GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
This With Contents of Other Boxes Taken from Sunday School Room During Morning Service.

The Sunday school room of the Ger man Lutheran church Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor, on Franklin street, was visited by a burglar Sunday morning about 11.30 o'clock, while the church services were going on upstairs. The desk of the secretary. where the col lections of the Sunday school are kept, was broken open, the lock evide-,t ,tly having been pried off with a rod ns iron used as a lever. A tin box where the money was kept, was opened and rihed.
 The burglar also visited the en- trance hall and broke open the two fTering boxes at each side and the jcur box in the center of the h1u How much money was obtained by the burglar could not be learned. From the Sunday school room were also taken fifty pamphlets containing the constitution and bylaws of the church. Something is already known of the identity of the burglars.
 A small girl reached the Sunday school early and she saw a man in the room. He disappeared at once and although the police were notified he had not been located Sunday night The burglar was apparently a man who had been around the church be- fore and was acquainted with the place. During church, noises were heard by the pastor and congregation, but no attention was given them at the time, but 1t was probably made by the burglar at work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
ABOUT HYOMEI
A Bottle Costs Only 50 Cents- A Complete Outfit Including
 Inhaler Sl co

When The Lee & Ossoad Co. state most emphaticaliy that they VIII guar . antee Hyomei to cure catarrh or give you your money back, what IS your answer ,. =
 Are you satisfied with your condition or do you want to rid yourself forever of vile catarrh, with it's humlilatlns symptoms, such as hawking. spittihB' blowing and bad breathH
 Hyomei is a simple. antiseptlc medi |, cine that you breathe through snlali pocket inhaler over the parts aheele' by catarrh.
 It .s made of Australian enealyptps mixed with other germ kihing ana membrane soothing antisepttcs.
 Get a complete outfit today " oblg costs $1.00 and contains everything necessary to cure any ordinary case of catarrh. Extra bottles, if needed, 9Oc'
 Hyomei Is the best remedy in thf world for sore throat, coughs and colhs, croup and bronchitis. lt gives wonder ful relief in two minutes. For sale ny druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Send for free sample bottle and booklet. Booths Hyolnei Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
IN A SHADOW lnVeterate Tea Drinker Feare'
 Paralysis.
Feared,

Steady use of either tea or coffee often produces alarming symptoms as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acts with more pot ency in some persons than in others.
 T was never d coffee drinker." " writes an III. woman, but a tea drinker. l was very nervous, had heart trouble. and was subject at times to severe attacks of bilious colic
 No end of sleepless nights-Would nave spells at night when my right side would get numb and jingle like a thousand needles were pricking my flesh. At times I could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eye and ear were affected.
 The doctors told me I was liable to become paralyzed at any time. so was in constant dread. I took medi- cine of various doctors and no end of patent medicine-all to no good.
 "The doctors told me to quit using without it-that it was my only stay, l had been d tea dIfnker for twenty five years; was under the doctors care for fifteen.
 About six months ago l finally quit tea and commepcsd to drink Postun-
 T have never had one spell or sick headache since and only one light at- ing those numb spells at night sleep well and my heart is getting stronger all the time"
 Read the little book. The Road to Melville" in pi<gs. There's a Reason" ]" one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full ef human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
FUNERALS.
Rev. John H. Sherman.

The funeral of Rev. John IT. Sher- man was held from the home of his son-in-law G. A. Kahn, in Franklin, on Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock, at which there were many in attend ance from Franklin. Norwich, Gales Ferry, Manchester and Maine. The ome Greer, pastor of the. Norwich Town M. F. church. assisted by Rev H. A. Beadle of Franklin. Excellent tributes to the worth of the deceased were made by Rev. J. Fl. Dodge and Rev. John Thompson of Gales Ferry. There were many floral remembrances and about the casl<et was an American flag sent by the Grand Army post fin Manchester. There was also a wreath from the Norwich Town M F. church. Rock of Ages and Lead. Kindly Light were sung by Rev. Fl. A. Beadle. Mrs. Henry Bushnell and Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. smith, Mrs. Bushnell officiating al the organ. The bearers were John Sherman, Manchester; James Sher- man. Maine: George A. Kahn and Fl. A. Beadie of Franklin. Burial was in the Johnson cemetery, where Rev. MT. Greer read the committsl service. Flu neral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements.
 Abraham Fox.
 The funeral of Abraham Fox was held from his late home, No. 209 West Main street Sunday morning at 10.S0 o'clock. at which there was large attendance. The services were con ducted by Rev. A. G. Leavitt. Among those present was a delegation from Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309. I. O. B. A, of which the deceased was member The bearers were David Shereshevs46y, William Trachtenherg, Jacob Gordon and simon Zellinger. Burial was in the Brothers of Joseph cemetery at Brewster's Neck.
 Mir. Fox died Friday afternoon from Hodgkins' disease. with which he had been sick for seven months, having been abed but two days. He was born in Austria B. years ago the son of years had resided here. He was in the junk business during his residence in Norwich, being treasurer of the Norwich Bottle and Junk company fer a time and later in business for him self. He married Miss Jennie Fighter June II. 1901, by whom he is survived. together with q son and daughter. aged and 6. He has no relatives in this country, but his parents and other relatives live in Austria. He had n wide acquaintance among the Hebrews of the city and was well liked
 John Riley.
 At S.15 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of John Riley was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy, and at St. Patricks church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Relatives and friends were present. including some from Hartford. Solos were sung. There Has number of floral offerings. The bearers were Daniel J. Maner P. J. Harrington, John Lyons and NJ. Ryan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
DIR. SPALDING HEARD.
Preached Two Sermons at Central Baptist-SpeciaI Music in Evenina

Two helpful sermons were delivered Sunday morning and evening at the Central Baptist church by a visiting clergyman, Rev. C. H. Spalding D. D., of Boston. who is district secretary for New England of the American Baptist Publication society. At both services there were large congrega- tions. especially so in the evening, whene practically every seat on the main floor was taken, and MT. and Mrs Albert T. Forster of Providence were heard in three exquisite numbers upon the violin and cello.
 These were a violin
 (Svenssen). by MT. Forster, followed by a cello solo by Mrs. Forster at the offertory Melodie (Goltermann), and after the sermon brilliantly executed duet, this selection being Moret's Sym phony- ntense appreciation of the ar tists' ability was shown by the congre- gation. which was the largest since this series of special features has been introduced at the Sunday evening services
 Rev. MT Spalding's sermon was up- on the topic, Blocks of Time" and was an impressibe appeal for his hear CTS to remember that now is the ac- cepted time and now the day to ac- cept the salvation offered through Gods word.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
WEDDINGS.
Pickerin--Krause.

Miss Bertha Louise Krauss, daug,i- ter of Edward and Mary Bolz Krause, Of Baltic street, and John Henry Pickering of Providence were unite in marriage Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at the German Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck. There was a large attendance of reiu- tives and friends at the ceremony. number being from Providence an1 other cities. Miss Amelia kruck pre- sided at the organ
 The brides maid of honor was her sister, Miss Freda krause. and the best man was Albert Burbick. a frien of the groom from Providence. The bride was charming in gown of white satin and carried white roses The bridesmaid wore blue satin and carried pink carnations.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. where Mf. and Mrs. Picekring were showered With congratulations. The bride was the recipient of number of valuable pres ents.
 aIr. and Mrs. Pickering will make their home in Providence. where he is employed as maehinist. His bride is a popular Norwich young lady and has been teacher in the German Ln- theran Sunday school. They begin married life with the best wishes of many friends.
 Burke Mccarthy.
 Edward G Burke and Mrs. Julia Mccarthy were united in marriage at the rectory of St. PatriclS's church Friday evening by Rev. Hugh Trean- or. Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Cover were the attendants. Following the cere- mony a supper was served at the home of the couple No. 22 Cuff street, The groom is a driver for the Porteous & Mitchell Co, while the bride. a daugh- ter of Jeremiah and Hannah Daly O'NeiI, has lived here a number of years. Both have many friends who extend to them their best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
STATE CARPENTERS.
CourcH to fleet at New London on
 Februpary 7 and 8.


 Februpary 7 and 8.
 Delegates from all Connecticut councils of the United Brotherhood O. Carpenters and JOiners will asseplbse in New London 10 attend the nm rial session or the sta te council on Feoru- arg and 8. The state council will "a the guest of New London couH.ii. Ne. 3G. The convention will be called in Carpenters hall, Exchange budding, Bank street.
 Arrangements are being male for the entertainment of 75 delegates from every city and nearly all the large towns of the state. The local council will send four delegates, Amos Baldwin. James Grierson. Robert Mc- Medley and NJ. J. Kelley. The deliber- aIions of the state council will be pre- sided over by President F. C. W9lz of Hartford.
 Tn all proba bility besides the con- sideratiou Of subjects connected with proposed labor legislation, action in support of lhe campaign against tn- bepculosis will be taken. The prin- cipal business will be to contriVe means by which all subordinate coun- cils will be able 10 conduct business more uniformly and to consider meas ures for the betterment of carpenters
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
MOCK TRIAL
Presented at Preston City Consrega- tionaI Church by GreeneViIle People.

Preston City people were given a genuine treat Saturday evening when, in the vestry of the Preston City Con gregational church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. Hollis H. Palmer president. the mock trial rewritten for the occasion by John w. Mckinley was presented by a cast composed of members of the St. An dreW's parish societies of Greenevjlle.
 The cast of characters was: His Honor Judge Wisehead, Charles R. Nichols; clerk of the court. J. Alfred Lawson; county sheriff, Robert w. Kendall the plaintiff, Miss Mary An dreWs; plaintiffs mother, Miss Emma Baker; plaintiffs father, Charles Err win; medical expert, Frederick E- Robinson; counsel for the plaintiff John w. Mckinley; the defendant George F. Stevens; detective, Louis A. Bentley; medical expert, Elmer E. Stevens; counsel for the defendant, Miss Phoebe McNeely.
 The jury was made up of promin ent men of Preston, with Rev. F. A. Holden as foreman.
 After the trial a bountiful supper was served. The Greeneville party successfully negotiated the trip out and back by bus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
NOT SICK,
 JUST HUNGRY .

Experiments made by the Wander bilt Clinic in New York City prove that many persons believed to be in consumption are really suffering from starvation, because their food does not turn into tissue and strength.
 They require the right kind of food clements and the ability to have the system built up from these; that is all that stands between them and good health. Unless they correct this con- dition they will get run down and fall into consumption.
 The elements that Nature draws up- on day by day to keep up the bodily strength are the exact properties con- tained in SMITHS EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITE
 That is why this splendid remedy is so very effective in restoring health and strength to a body weakened by any disease of a wasting nature Don't allow yourself to get run down take Smiths Emulsion.
 Price 75o the Pint.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
KICKED BY HORSE,
 RECEIVING BROKEN ARM.
pr. H. L. Tower Was Attending Sick Animal When Accident Happened.

Dr. H. l.. Tower, the veterinary sur geon, was kicked and had his arm broken Sunday afternoon by a horse that he was treating for the collie at John Leffingwelis farm, at Leffingwell. The horse was one belonging to George w. Mahoney, the West Side black cmith. It was taken sick on the road and taken into MT LeffingwelPs place while Dr. Tower was sent for.
 The doctor went out in his autono- bile about o'clock and while working relieved, got the kick which broke his arm between the elbow and the wrist besides bruising him badly. Dr. w. K. Tingiey was summoned. going out in his automobile, with which he brought the doctor and the doctors machine back, after he had set the arm. When Dr. Towers fractured arm had been attended to by the physician, he wa able to go back again and attend the horse, successfully bringing it out of the attack of collie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
HALF HOUR SCHEDULE
day-Extra Cars at Noon and at O'Clock.

Beginning Sunday, the half hour trolley schedule between Franklin square and Yantic was resumed by the Connecticut company, changing back from the 45-minute time which has been in effect since the snow storm. The removal of the snow by the recent rains gives a good rail once more, and will prevent the wear on the cars caused by slippery, snow and ice GOV cred tracks. The extra car has been taken off, leaving two cars, which will leave Franklin square and Yantic as formerly a quarter of and quarter past the hours.
 The hospital extras will also be put on again at noon and o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
sheIterinq Arms Service.

There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday after noon- He said: Who. going through the vale of misery make it a vale of strength, they go from strength to strength. We can so use trouble as to find out that they are blessings of God. If your life seeems desolate, God will through the difficulties make 1t fruit ful and at last. going from strength to strength, you shall appear before your Maker. The hymns were sung by the choir boys in clear. sweet tones Among the hymns were Lord. For This Thy Mercys Day, As With Gladness Men of Old, and for the last, O Mother, Dear, Jerusalem. W. F. Habekotte was in charge of the singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Going to Florida.

Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Hatten and Miss Amy Hatten will leave tbis week for Daytona, Fla. where they will reside. MT. Hatten has been employed al sew eral shops in town. by the Hopkins & Allen Mfg. Co, the c. w. Cilly Co, the W. H. Davenport Co.,. and of late has been with the Uncas Speciality Go Miss Hatten has been cashier with the Mohican CO. for three and half wears. Miss Annie Buckley succeeds her The departure of the family for the scuth is much regretted by their many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
tcsntsr Room)

Tuxedo NeilinRs iu black and cciefas regular price 25c-
 TONIGHT ,st'''.'''f''' l9o One lot of Torchou Laces and lnser~ tions co match value 6c and lOc- TONIGHT s.,.,,.,+.,..s+..++-- 5a Mems colored Striped snS haudker- kerchefs. value 25c
 TONIGHT. each ..,,,,,,.,,,. lbo womeus Collars, hen>.titehed, allght- lv mueNed--
 TONIGHT two for ............ to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Expected for Easter.

The organ of Christ Episcopal church, which has been in New Haven for a number of weeks for complete renovation. has been shipped back here and is at the freight house waiting to be carted to the church and set up again. This will take about three weeks, so that it is confidently expect cd tc have the organ back again for the EastsS E7ssEis-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
HALLE CLUB TEA SUNDAY.
French Club Entertained by Mrs
 Shields Saturday.


 Afternoon tea at the Halle club Sum day was largely attended Mrs. Lucia Matthews and Miss Jane Wallace pour ed, assisted by the Misses Gladys Up- ton, Nellie Grove, Bessie Prentice. Fannie Silverman, Moilie Enos, Mary Kane and Rose Malady. A musical progromme, with Miss Nellie Crowe, Miss Ella Kirby, Miss Mary Dunder- dale and Miss Kate O'Neill as soloists. was a pleasing feature of the after noon.
 In the reading room of the Halle club on Saturday afternoon from to 2 o'clock, Mrs. William H. Shields en- tertained the French class and other guests. The twelve members of the class. with the guests, made party of thirty eight. The exercises of the afternoon were largely literary, com prising an especially enjoyable pro- gramme of readings and recitations, both in English and French. and piano solos by Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy were finely rendered and heard with great pleasure. Afternoon tea was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Secretaries Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Regimental Veteran Secretaries association will be held at the rooms of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R., in Hartford on Wednesday, Jan. 26. The business meeting will be held at Il a.. m. The executive committee is com posed of George B. Whitney, chairman; c c. Courtice H. c. Woodhouse Fran cfs B. Allen and T. F. Hawley. Will liam F. Whttlesey of Admiral Foote post is the secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Norwich Lodge Initiated One.

Norwich City lodge, No. G. e. E A., initiated one candidate and lflH four applications at it's regular meci ing on Sunday morning in SNitzDuTe hall. Tn the absence Of President Mas Schwartz, Vice President Hyman Coo per was In charge of the ne.tanK,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Charles W. Briggs. Jr. of BaoHn university spent Sunday at his home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Monday Night
 Specials from 7.3O to closing time

(Msin Floor)
 "Pearlbone" Collar Supporters in am heights, ila to 3lz inches, ioc qual- TONIGHT 7e a set, four sets for 2ss Toothbrushes with four rows of purH bristles, handles of assorted shapes 25c quality
 TONIGHT, each ....,..,.,..... t7e Belt Pins fin bright and green gold and silver with variety of stones, soc quality
 TONIGHT, each ....,,.,,..,... 200 For February receptions VIC offer the remainder of our lfhipesfone Set Shell Goods, Back Combs Foe to aRo TONIGHT .............,..,., 500 Back ana Side Comb Sets ti.0o aual- TONIGHT ...............,..,.. 7ee women's Ribbed Fleeced Underwear in ankle pants only sizes 5 and S' TONIGHT, pair ...,,....,..'. 4Pe women's Seamless Hisle Fast Black Hose with garter top. an early Spring weight, 2be value
 TONIGHT, pair .t.'sssf'sss'.' 1fo Any of our Chidren's 2sc to 8so Winter Underwear ,. ,..... Q. go. TONIGHT, a garment ...,,.,. ise Gold Plated Collar Buttqns, one dozen to card
 TONIGHT. per card ............ So Gold Plated Sets on a card
 TONIGHT, per card ,...,tt,tt, 1oo WASH GOODS sPEclAL--All Rsm- nsnts of oinshans, Peroniss. Flan- nels, Etc, at ONE HALF PRICE, Serpentine Crepes i'm short lengths for kimonas. etc, usually ilc yard TONIGHT, yard ...,..,',t....,s %
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Valdemar Hammer of Branforl is spending several days witE Mrs. Frederick s. Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Mir. and Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins are spending several days in and about Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Dr. CecU Burgess of Providence vis- ited his parents here on Union street on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Miss Lena Cook and Miss Kate 5o< of Lowell, Mass. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Walker, have left town.