davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
0AKDAL-E.
AsaGai Meeting Of Cemetery Assoeia-
tien--Supper Nets 947.


At the annual meeting of the Ray
naond Hill Cemetery association, held
in the chapel on "Wednesday evening.
D. C. Comstock was elected chairman |;
#. c. Scholfield clerk. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing years President, D. @. Com
stock; vice presidents. j. C. Fellowes,
d. A. Johnson, secretary. and treas
urer. B.. f. Scholheld: superintendent,
Paul r. Glasbrenner Five persons
were elected members 2 fthe associa-
taDns sessss@z 40, 80 as.
The social and baked bean supper
held in the chapel onsThursdax eve
ming was well attended, SIT being the
amount realized from the sale of sup
per tickets, ice cream and, cake. 49, 81.
T. c. Fellowes has been appointed
census enumerator for the town of
Montvi1le.
On Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church Rev. H. T. Arnold took
for his text, For through the law am
dead to the law that 1 might live un-
to God. Gal 2-19.
The attendance was rs and As at
the session of the Sunday school.
The c. E. meeting was led by Mrs.
r. N. johnson, one new member be-
ing received into the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
VOLuNTOWN.
How the Churches Observed Easter
End of Vacation.

Easter Sunday at st. Thomas Cath
clio church there was a high mass at
1890 celebrated by the Rev. ]. v.
E. Belanger, with special music by
the regular choir. At the offertory
Miss Alphonsine Boucher sang as a
soprano solo. Regina Coeli. In a pleas
ing manner. The altar was decorated
with cut flowers, .potted plants and
lighted tapers. There was also serv-
ice in the evening.
1. Easter Concert.
The usual Easter concert was held
at the Baptist church on Sunday eve
ming there being a iarge audience
present
Miss Ellen Coffey returned Satur-
day after a visit Of several weeks with
friends in Mystic and, WilIimantic.
William r. Whfppie has purchased
the Grenier property formerly the
drug stsre), and has moved there.
George w. Macomber and Joseph
Richards attended the foot race at
Norwich on Saturday
Miss Cleo Herbert of the Academy
af IA HssA EasAi2H a. Rakie Ii sneAA-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
PENDLEToN HILL.
ksdfss' Aid Society Meets-Death OF
Perry Congdon.

Mrs. c. p. Miner of Westerly WAS
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. 3. G..
Palmer, Wednesday.
Miss Wfnnifred Palmer Of East
Greenwich is the guest OF 0frs. James
Cook.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
church pa<iors Thursday. The men
came 70 cnk wood.
Misses Edythe Cooke and Carrie Ry-
der returned to Lower Pawcatuck Sun
day afternoon after q weeks vaca-
ton.
Rev. Frank Cflamberlin Of Bethel
was tina guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
kfnn@e recently.
Mrs. Sus4s Chapman and daughter
Ril1le were guests Of MFR. and Mrs. Will
nam Hscox Saturday.
Perry ConSdcn died at his home on
Denison Hil1 Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks OF Jew
EFT CITY were the guests Sunday OF
Mrs.. Elisabeth fhonnpson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
GARDNER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chappell OF wateYs
ford visited Mr.. c. III. Bailey Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. e. w. Lathrop was called to
Norwich a few days ago ON account
of the illness of hcr grandson. GiFb0rt
Denison. sfMegm
Mr.. Fred Daniels of Chester11eid
visited his brother, George Daniels on
Monday.
Mrs. w. A. White is visiting in Co.'s
chester and Hebron this week So
Mr.. George Allen of PalmertWwn
called on local friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
BETHEL

Wild geese were seen flying north
on Wednesday.
Rev. Frank Chamberlain In attends
ing the New England southern confer~
ence at Attlsboro this week. On acv
count of this there Will be no service
In the Methodist church on SundaSs
April 3. ,sn ~.
The young ladies' who attend the
normal school in Willfmantic arc on
toying a weeks vacation.
/ Miss May Potter and Mamie Lufher
spent last Sunday Mt Miss Pottors
home in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
GRlSWOlD

Deacon f. A. GeeE is slowly recov-
1t is Mrs. Louisa Campbell who Ia
i'll instead Of Crandail, as stated last
week.
George Norman, son of s. q. Nor
man, is i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Elsa Stanton recently sent her
sister leaves of the eucalyptus tree
frem Oakland. Cal.
Earl Edmond of Waterbury visited
over Sunday with his uncles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

ing Easter holidays 1t her home in
this. village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Couture Of
Jewett City spent Sunday with Mrs
Couture,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Aubuchon, Sr.
Miss Jennie Campbell of the Plain
field high school is spending the East
err vacation at her home here.
School opened Monday after q weeks
vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LISBON
Local People at. Preston Dance
Orange Supper Well Attended.

Miss Rosetta Collins of Central
Village was the guest over Easter Of
her cousin. Mics Ethel Kennedy.
Many from here attended the dance
Friday evening at Miller's On Preston.
J. H. Kennedy and daughter, Alice.
have returned after a visit in New
Canaan
sonaga Thursday evening was q sue
cess. Many from Versailles, Jewetf
City, Canterbury and Taftvi1le were
present.
xaretha Hcelck are glad to hear of her
return home Tuesday. She recently
underwent a surgical operation In the
BacI1us hos pital.
Edward BFown OF Danielson was a
recent caller in town
Mrs. Jamss Donnelly Who has been
"a n Hl10h hatfer. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

There are ITO active volcanoes in the
world. many of them being csmpara-
hixelx anaAR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
LEDYARD

Easter Coneert-Sehool Pupils Enter.
tain-e. e. HoIdridge Appointed Gen.
sus Enumerafor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
UNCASvlLLE.

Mrs. Mary Jane vibher Taken to New
York Sanitarium - Arm Broken in
Barn Aceident-SociaI and Personal
Notes,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

Seven Buckley high school boys
Nan Lond0R ,1aAaa2 fhxauGh Asra-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
- 80 81 lGklksaslllallAAAllAlllAl F7PE -
q 1fIORlNINC SALES -
1Oc Figh FIakes. 2 for e

THIS COUPON and lie for TWO
regular 10c cans OF Fish Flakes. best
quality.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
121ac Ruching, sc
10c Ribbons. &c

THIS COUPON and sc for sgd.
bolts OF alI-siIk Ribbons. in white,
pink. and light blue. regularly 10c.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Hanakerchiefs. 25c

THIS COUPON aud CSC for
6EN EN mems regular &C HandkeAr
chletS, with hemsurcned border. or
kerchiefs
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
29c Pillows 16c

THIS COUPON and 15c for regu-
lar &c Silk Floss Pillows, soft as
down, 15-inch size Cart deptl.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Betting. &c a length

THIS COUPON and Sc for three
quarters OF a yard Of belt lengths
OF all-SiTk 1Loire Betting in white
black, and cOIOrss regularly S9c 9.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
50c Gloves. 29c

THIS COUPON. and 2qc for u-oyn-
ems regular sec genuine ChamoisettS
Gloves, with Paris point self-stitch-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
SWeetheart So. 2 for 6c

THIS COUPON and &c for TWO
regular 81 cakes OF Sweetheart
Soap, scr toilet and bath
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Mems Athletic Underwear OF
good quality nainsook. shirts
sleeveless coat style; draw T0o
ers Enes length IOC
Mems PonEee Pa5amas, full cut
and vel mades cOlOr5 OF white,
fel light blue gray. lavender.
etc. trimmed with silk frogs and
pearl buttons; all sizes; CT IN
worth $3.50 and $2-9s---- OlsOU
Mems Fancy Isle Half
I Hose. 1S Tgl regular made 25ct
Mems 25a Gauze Isle HaIf
Hose, made With double heel and
toe; plain blSck only; all *
sizes --------- -----....-----. LOU
Mems 15c Seamless HaIf FTossl
made with double heel and CG.o
toe; in black and TAM O1SG
Mems Washable Hand
NeckWe2r. reversible shape. With
shoulder light, medium and darfri
Effects also plain white AM III
colors5 worth 15c---- OEt
Mems soc President Sus- On
penders; sale Drice--.-.--. A0C
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Mems SOC Bal5Tiggan Underwear,
shirts and drawers TO match;
shirts with short sleeves; drawers
with double bicycle seat and
suspender tape all regular 90a
sizes 0OS
Mems Suspenders. OF short ends
OF z5c and sec weddings;
made with patent CASTOR FTUs,
and nohafr ends- tISC
Mems 75c AID 81 Night Robes,
OF good quality muslin, cambria
and nainsock; fun cut and wen
made. with and without O0o
collars; all sizes. O0C
Mems $50 and 500 Night
Robes, Of fine quality lougSlOth.
musliT and cam brio; made with
and ETithout collars, some O0a
neatly trimmed. all sizes COS
Mems Pajamas, OF good quality
madras and perCale, slightly
imperfect values worth up E0n
70 SAz9 wv
Mems sL25 White SegliEs Shirts,
OF hne quality madras and butch
ers linen, In neat plain and fancy
white Effects coat and regular
styles; with cuffs attached O0a
and detached; ali Sizes. COC
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Mems $150 Pongee NegIlgee Shirts,
fuu cut and regularly made; in
coat style, with soft, CT 00
tufn-n4ck cunS- -----.-- U4sOV
Mems Neglige Shirts, OF fine quail
ity Scotch madras; plain and plait-
ed fronts; made in coat style, with
cuffs attached; shown only in the
most exclusive designs: all sizes.
values worth $3.50 and CT 40
SS-v0 O4aTO
Mems 25c Silk Four-in-
Hand Neckwear; neat ef- 10o
-ectS --------. .--------.---- wv
Mems 25c AII-siIk Four-in-Hand
Neckwear; made open-end
shape all the newest ef- 1Eo
Mems soc SIX Four-in-Hand
NecEWear- silk knitted and o.
fancy effects. s............ ZOC
Mems soc Athletic underwear.
Of checked ana figured madras;
shirts made coat style and sleeve
less; drawers knee length; Ono
all sizes up to 5O--.-... ZOC
Mems 25C Brighton SILK Gar
tiers; plain and fancy 1OYso
cOloTs .-........-.....s. 4ZfSN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Why Pay More =?

for suits better when offering 5 $18 values at $3.50
We also wish call special attention the large variety patterns Do
not confuse these hgass suits with the ordinary If
looking for the SO $2 will find them $3.50
inc pOod
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

Tor forty days, beginning today,
l. those who strictly follow Lenten
regulations viii have no respite from
the drain on the family purse Occasioned
by the high price of meats, for fish will
command a high market price all
through Lent. While the agitation
against the beef trust has not weak
ened the price of meats materially,
there has been no concessions in the
price of fish. Also, there has been no
agitation against fish prices.
1t appears, then, that those who look
to fish for sUstenance during Lent will
have to pay as dearly for the food as if
meat was generally used. In other
words, there is no rest for the weary,
for the alternative is as costly as the
heavier diet Of beef, mutton and pork.
Unless there is a sudden change in the
supply situation soon, and particularly
in the case of halibUt and salmon, rela-
lively high fish may be expected all
during Lent. Halibut is retailing from
171A cents to % cents a pound, and deal
ers i'm salt Lake say they will not be
able to supply the demand even at those
figures. The price itself is unnaturally
high, but the demand is also great for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
DEFECTIVE Child
SLOW IN LEARNING
Medical Inspection in Schools
Proving of Great Benefit
Everywhere.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. S.-Medical in
spection in the schools is saving Penn
sylvania a considerable portion OF
S2,160,OOO which otherwise would be
wasted on efforts to educate pupils who,
by reason of removable physical de-
fects, are unable to profit by their in
structiOn, according to the estimate of
Leonard z. Ayres, associate director Of
the department of child hygiene of the
Russell Sage foundation in New York
City.
If the children in Pennsylvania are
like their companions in Massachusetts
and New York, about 60 per cent Of
them have seriously decayed teeth.
There pupils require eight and a half
years to complete a course of study
that a child without defects would COM
plete in eight years.
"A child with defective breathing re-
qulreS SlX-tenths of a year longer to
complete eight grades of elementary
school work. About one school child in
every seven has defective breathing.
The pupil suffering from enlarged
tOnsils requires seven-tenths of a year
longer to complete the course than does
the normal, and about One-quaTter of
the school children have enlarged ton
sis.
Children with adenoids spend nine
and one-tenth years in the eight grades,
and those with enlarged glands nine and
tWo-tenths years. About one child in
eight has adeniOdS. and nearly One-half
of the pupils suffer from enlarged
glands
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
CLASSIFICATION Of LAND
Plans Agreed Upon by Departments
Of Interior and Agriculture and
Approved by President.

Washington, Feb S.-A plan mutually
arranged by the interior and agricultural
departments, which has been submitted
to the President for approval, outlines the
general policy TO be followed by the forest
service and the general land office in de
termining lands TO be classed within the
national forests.
Timbered lands those valuable as a
protective forest in regard to irrigation
or the water supply of communities, and
small bodies Of lands scattered through
the forests, which il is impraCtiCabie to
eliminate, are the principal areas to be
confined within the forest reserves.
The policy evolved at a joint conference
of officials of the two departments has
been taken under advsement by the
President. 1t aims to create harmonious
action between the offices concerned in
the administration of the public domain.
As outlined inca joint letter to the Presi-
dent by Secretaries Wilson and Bailinger,
the plan cOntemplates the following lands
to be contained within the national for
ests:
Those containing brush or underbrush
which protects stream flow or checks erO-
sion on the watershed of any stream i'm
pUFtant to irrigation or to the water SUD-
ply Of any community and open lands on
which trees may be grown, unless their
permanent value under cultivation is
greater than their value as a protective
forest.
Lands containing timber or under
growth; cut over lands and areas denseIy
stocked with young trees which are more
valuable for the production of trees tnan
agricultural crops
Areas containing no timber or under
growth which are located above the tim
Der line within the forests; small bodies
of lands scattered through the forests
making elimination impracticable; and
limited areas which are necessarily in
GUIDED IN the reserves for proper admin
tstratiVe boundary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
LACK ENOUGH FOOD
Fact Brought Out Regarding
Conditions in Chicago on
Tariff Debate.

Washington, Feb. S-Five thousand
children who attend the public schools
in Chicago are habituaHy hungry and ten
thousand others in that city are not suf-
ficiently nourished, according to letter
from the superintendent of schools of
Chicago from which Representative
Henry of Texas read excerpts to the
House today.
Texas, declared Mr.. Henry, replying
to a recent speech in defense of the new
tariff law delivered by Representative
BouteI of Illinois, is prosperous in spite
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill"
II that law had anything to do with
the prosperity of Texas. why does it not
bring prosperity TO Chicago and other
great cities of this country ."
Again replying TO Mr.. BOutellS speech
Mr.. Henry said he did not think the price
of cotton was too high. nor We're any
other farm products TOO high, on the
farm.
Does the gentleman from Texas want
to reduce the tariff on cattle?" INQUIRED
Mr. BOuteu
I will repeal the duty on beef if the
gentleman from Illinois viii help put
every member of the beef trust in the
penitentiary," TetOrted Mr.. Henry.
Mr. BOUtell reviewed conditions in
Texas to show the prosperity of that
state, which, he claimed was the result
of national Republican politics giving sta
biliUy TO business affairs of the state.
Gentlemen said Mr.. BOuten address,
ing the Democratic side of the chamber.
you don't want any investigation of
prices. and the country is getting on TO
you
He added that the Democratic party did
not want prices of farm products at
fected by any legislation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
THE HRDRpUBcAN SALT CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
ARCHBISHOP SAYS
POPE NOT TO BLAME
His Grace of St. Paul Explains
the Fairbanks Incident
at Rome.

Chicago, Feb. S.-A statement was given
to the Associated Press by Archbishop
Ireland today in which the archbishop
says.
People in America may easily misap-
prehend the circumstances in Rome which
led the vatican to refuse an audience
with the holy father to Mr.. Charles w.
Faibanks after he, former vice presi-
dent Of the United States, would have
made a public address before the MethO-
dist association Of that city. Most likely
Mr.. Fairbankes himself did not fully real
IZe the meaning which Romans would at
tribute to his address.
1T was not a question of Mr. Fairbanks
being a Methodist or going to a MethO-
dist church in Rome for Sunday devo-
tons. 1t was a question of appearing to
give the fullest approval to the work of
the Methodist association in Rome
Il was in Rome last winter and l made
a very particular study of this Methodist
propaganda. 1t has gone so far that
Catholics have organized a society for the
preservation Of the faith to fight against
it.
THE purpose Of the work of the Meth
odist association in Rome is confessed
openly. The means employed are by no
means honorable. They take every ad-
vantage of the poverty of the poor Of
Rome. The books circulated and dis
played In the windows of their book
stores are ISLANDERS against the Catholic
faith, the holy pontiff at Rome and a
misrepresentation of the whole Catholic
system.
Now, a public address by a former
vice president of the United States be
fore the Methodist association, can have
no other meaning in the eyes of the RO-
man public than an approval of the meth
DDS of the Methodist association. Had
the holy father, guardian of the spiritual
interests of the Catholic church of the
world, smilingly welcomed Mr.. Fairbanks
to an audience on the following day, in
what other position would he appear to
be than giving his approval to the pro
paSanda of the Methodist association be-
fore which the address had been given?
IT was simply impossible for the holy
father, in his official position as a sover-
Ieign pontiff of the Catholic church, TO do
aught else than to say politely to Mr.
Fairbanks:
I cannot receive you and accord to
you the hOnOrs due you in all other cir
cumstances as an American and as a dis
tngWshed representative of a great re
public q"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
rived to take the DIVING man to the

rived to take the dying man to the
emergency hospital.
In an Investigation into the identity
of the man made by Detectives Harry
Curran and Earl Ripley, envelopes and
a postal card bore the name of George
Johnston. The tone of the post card
indicat ties beyond a doubt that the man
is a Iaborer The missives were ad-
dressed to him at general delivery,
Denver bearing dates of November
and it is probable that the dead man
came to Salt Lake from the Colorado
capital only recently. The postal card
is from W. b. Emmons of Penslyn Cas-
tie, England.
The dead man is smooth shaven, fair
Of complexion, with dull brown hair
and of prominent forehead. He was
attired I'm black working clothes and
wore a light flannel shirt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
Woman With Life of Tragedy
Again Committed as Insane

MRS. EVA MAY SYKES, through
Il whose life runs a chain of tragic
events, was recommitted TO the state
hospital at Provo yesterday, after a
hearing in the county Jail. attended by
Judge T. D. Lewis of the district court
1t is the third time that Mrs. Sykes has
been sent to the hospital at Provo as
the result of her mental condition.
Mrs. Sykes father, DR.. G. II. Patrick
of New York, was mysteriously muir
deTed when she was at his home several
years ago. Then her first husband met
his death in St Louis as the result of a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

The report made by DR.. Hektoen on the
liver was supported by affidaVits from
Drs. Walter S. Haines and Victor g.
Vaughn The report on the condition Of
the stomach was given verbally by DR..
HektOen.
He said the examination of the organs
Of the body had not been completed.
A question that may have great bear
ing on the case was asked by d juTyman
in the afternoon. 1t was:
could the body absorb strychnine that
had been injected after DEATH"
Yes" DR.. HektOen replied. IF strych-
nine had been injected after death and
the body had lain for a long time. the
poison could have found it's way to other
parts of the body through diffusion
Strychnne would have to be in solution
for that, and it would spread through the
tissues
Coroner Swart then asked DR.. Hektoen
if it would be possible. in view of the
fact that the body of Colonel SwOpe had
been frozen, to have injected strychnine
after death so that ii would have been
dffUsed through the system. DR.. HEX
tOen said that it would not.
Mrs. SwOpe told of the many eccentrici-
ties of Colonel SwOpe. She said he had
thought for % years that his death was
imminent.
50 4 am the same as a dead man." she
testified that he once said to a relative.
' T IN just walking around to save fun
eral expenses -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

TT RAVELERS along the Union Paci-
! f1c need not be startled if the
brakeman doffs his cap, makes a sweep
ing bow. sweetly passes the time of day
and calamity assists passengers up the
steps of the railway coach. No sur
prise need be Occasioned if the con-
ductOr approaches respectfully and
says:
Beg pardon for troubling you, but
would you mind allowing me tC inspect
your credentials of transportation?
The idea that the millennium has ar
rived when such Ultra-cOurteOus treat
ment is shown, is all wrong. 1t is
merely the results of the teachings Of
the new school in department and Ell
quette.
Travellers who are used to grabbed
treatment from railway employees will
no longer find it on the Union Pacific.
An idea has struck the officials that
much of the resentment of the travelling
public against the railroads is due to
the sUrly treatment of some of the en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
A Few Doses Will Regulate the Kid
neys and Cure the Most Severe
Bladder Misery.

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are Out-Of-OrdeT, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery. can
afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back. sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, infamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn-ou- feeling and
other symptoms of clOgged, sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting discolored water
and all bladder misery ends
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but yet a 80
cent treatment of Pape's DiuTatic from
your druggist and start taking as d.