davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11

standard. working not for the transient
things of earth, but in the name and
for the glory of God. He has left an
undylns monument and glory to the
: Catholic church living forever The
society of total abstinence and benevo-
lence will continue as a force against
the disintegrating influences of the
drink evil. All honor to that great
hero the noble hearted, whole souled
Father Mathew.
The speaker also addressed n word
to the Cadets in chasing, referring to
them as the future hope of the society
and calling upon all it's members to
give a worthy example of true Chris
tan heroes in this cause to the sue
ceeding generations. His stirring
words were enthusiastically applauded.
Rev. Thomas Grumbly Heard.
After the vocal trio. The Harvest
Moon. melodiously rendered by the
Misses Miner and James b. Brown.
Rev. Thomas rumblN was introduced
by Chairman McGuinness. He spoke
spiritedly of his sympathy with the
temperance cause, referring to the
warnings in sacred scripture against
intemperance, and of the heads of the
church who have named drink as one
of the greatest evils. He urged upon
the 1&anbers the value of organization
in thesfght against intemperance, and
eXhorted them to be true to the prin
ciples of their society. The hearty ap-
plause of his hearers showed their ac-
cord with his brief remarks.
After Chairman McGuinness had cor
, daily thanked the two speakers, he
announced programme of dancing
for the rest of the evening, for which
the Norwich Concert orchestra played.
The committee in charge of the ami
versary was Lewis A. Andrews (chair
mani. Felix Callahan John Donohue.
William Norton, James T. Carey, John
P Edwards and James P. Brown. The
ushers for the evening We're James j.
Casey and james T. Carey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried the
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Cure.
1T is FREE.

BY making a free test of the Won
derfuI Pyramid Pile Cure you are sure
of being right. Nothing is more dis
appointing than to invest in something
that don't do the work. So, write at
once to the Pyramid. Drug Co, Mar
shall, Mich. fore a, free trial package
and know to a certainty that there is
a sure, quick and permanent cure, an
instant relief i'm worst cases of any
form of piles. The trial will enable
YOU to rest comfortably over night,
and in the morning you will hustle to
the nearest drug store, can't help it,
for the regular soc package that puts
YOU on your feet and keeps you going.
Be sure you get what you ash for.
Use the coupon below. Merely fill
in your name and address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11

suits Almighty God and our country
SO much as does this vice. In conclu-
sion Father Kennedy urged all to be
true followers of the cause and said
that if he could do anything to help
increase the membership Of the society
he would always be only too glad to
do so.
Father Smith SPEAKS.
Rev. James J. Smith endorsed the
Seaded him and told>in an interesting
manner of the good that This Organiza-
ton had done in the parish in the past.
He remarked that he looked forward
for even greater results in the future
especially from among the young pao-
pie in the parish and advocated an
imitation of the zeel that prompted
Father Mathew in this work. which
should be an inspiration for us all.
Michael j. Coscoran rendered bari
ton solo entitled Where the River
Shannon Flows and received a hearty
applause Simon J. Fahey treated the
temperance work of Father Mathew in
a recitation and his glowing tributes
to the father of this movement held
the closest attention of his listeners.
The literary part of the programme
was concluded by an able discourse on
Ireland's Future by Patrick Barry and
was greatly appreciated.
The evenings programme was con-
cluded by social hour when cigars
were passed and a social time in gen
eral was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
NORWICH LODGE, N. E. o. p,
Plans Talked of for Twenty third
Anniversary.

Deputy James l.. Wheeler Of New
London was visitor on Monday
evening at the regular meeting of Nor
witch lodge, No. 24S, New England Or
der of Protection, at the buckingham
Memorial. Also among those attend
ing was a visitor from South Coventry
and one charter member who had not
attended q, meeting in years.
There was some discussion of a plan
of celebrating the twenty third ami
versarY of the order, without deciding
upon any date or definite plan but it
was arranged to have some special en-
terta inment features at the next meet
ing which one member volunteered to
provide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
AND OFFICERS MEEf
Second Church Workers Have Supper,
Followed by Address by Rev. n. j.
Wyckoff and Discussion.

Thirty of the officers and teachers
of the Second Congregational Sunday
school met in the church parlors on
Monday evening for supper at $50
o'clock four of the young women If
the school serving.
Following the excellent supper there
was a talk by the pastor, Rev. II. ].
Wyclloff, on Sunday school work, which
was Inspiring and helpful, after which
there was a general discussion of the
work by the teachers and officers.
Supt. I4arrabee being in charge. 1t
proved a profitable evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
Nina Carrie Laid.

AT $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon the
funeral of Nina Carrie, the seven
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Iladd. was held from the home
of the parentsF NJ. t05 Baltic street,
the services bein conducted by Rev.
II. J. Wyckoff. Many We're present
and there was q number of TloW ers.
Burial was i'll Yantic cemetery. where
a conlfnittal service was read. Flu
neral Director eager had charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
Sachen Park for Cemetery.

The work of tearing down the>fenfes
and grandstand at Sacheln park BAH
grounds was started on Monday apd
the grounds viii be laid ont for ..
cemetery as an addition to St. MarY's
cemetery which is across the road.
Rev. Hugh T'reanor is to have the en-
tire ground of Sachem park laid out
in the latest design for burial pur-
poses. This takes away the only en-
closed ball ground in the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
FUN ERALS.
William stock.

who died at the Norwich State hos
pital on Saturday was held Monday
morning from the rooms Of Funeral
Director eager and burial was in the
ASYLUM street cemetery. He was a
native of Poquonoc and the son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Elias ComStock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
No oIeadinos from Arnold

No pleadings were filed III the
United States court in Hartford Mon
day in the case of Ernest NJ Arnold OF
Putnam whom creditors are endeavor-
ing to force into bankruptcy. The
time for fling pleadinss will not ex-
pire until eleXt Saturday. If by that
time an appearance is not made by Ar
mold. in person or by counsel the mat
ter will GO to the referee in bankruptcy
for adjudication.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
viii Contribute Flowers.

Mrs Villa m Fl. Lanman OF this city
has contributed a large quantity of
flowers for decorating the pavilion q t
Richards grove on "Wednesday, where
ila TT of the Knights Of Columbus cele-
bra tion arranged by the New London
council will be held.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
Columbus Day Observance,

Wednesday, Columbus day, being q
holiday, the banks will be closed. In
the west. Chelsea and Falls districts
and Che parochiaI schools there will
be but halliday sessions. The Central
district schools are IL close at noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
DI ED
GREENM ma

REENMAN--In this city, Oct. II,
1910, Lucy Loring Greenman, widow
of George Greenman, jim her sixty
seventh year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
ACADEMY BUILDING FUND
HAS REACHED $1,715.
Gifts Will Be Received Any Time for
This Worthy Oh iect.

The contributions to the Academy
building fund have now reached $1,715,
but the fund is not closed and there is
opportunity for all to participate in
this worthy object.
The contributions are:
Contributions,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11

''Why do you wish you were 3.
mani ooh. because" "You might at
least think dp a mans reason
WaSllin gton- Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
The New CITRATE Heard.

Rev. William H. Kennedy, the new
curate. followed Father Keefe and de-
lighted his audience with his remarks.
Father Kennedy is a graduate of Yale
and he used the words of the motto of
this great Protestant college as a sort
of text to speak from. The motto is
For God, for Country and for Yale
and the speaker said that we should
all hold to the first part of this motto
and work with all our being for our
God and for the best interests of our
country. Intemperance. he added was
working against God and against our
country, and there is nothing that in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
Rev. w. A. Keefe Speaks.


Rev. William a. Keefe. pastor of St
Thomas church in Voluntown, graced
the occasion by his presence and wa
the first speaker called by President
Murphy when the literary part of the
programme was started. He noted
that the Catholic church was taking an
exceptionally prominent part in tenn
perance work throughout the whole
country and in this diocese and OBJ
served that the temperance societies
were numerous everyWhera. He styled
the Rt Rev. Bishop Milan as the Fa-
Their Mathew of the present day in
pledging 10000 children to total abstf-
nence during the five months Of his
career as bishop of this diocese. He
urged loyalty to the cause Of temper
ance and said that if we were to be
successful in this work we should be
prompted by the right motives. Father
Keefe concluded bis talk by asking his
hearers to initiate the zeal of Father
Mathew and Bishop Milan in promot-
ing the work of temperance by word
and example
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-11
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY.
Whist Followed by Addresses by Fa-
Tiers Smith. kesfe and Kennedy.

The open meeting of the Father
Mathew rOtal Abstinence society.
which was held in the assembly rooms
of the society in Carpenters hall, at
the corner of North Main and Seventh
streets, Monday evening. proved to be
z big attraction, for there were pres
ent fully one hundred people, and Is Il
result of the meeting new recruits
were added to the organizations ranks.
The purpose of this meeting was to
commemorate in a fitting manner tile
giving of the first temperance pledge
by the great apostle of temperance.
Rev Theobald Mathew, and an open
meeting was held in order to give 9TH
ers an opportunity of hearing about
the work they had done that it might
encourage them to join the society.
President James NJ. Murphy called
the meeting to order at o'clock Whist
was the opening number on the pro-
gr9mme and afforded considerable en-
joyment to all for about two hours.
Joseph YerringtOn won the~first prize,
handsome pipe. and Felix B. Nc
Mahon carried away the second prize,
q b0y pf
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
SAN JOSE STORE ROBBED
OF FURS WORTH $4,000
Windows and Models Stripped
of Valuable Goods
TSoeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Nov. S.-The choicest
articles in a display of winter furs
which had been on exhibition in Cope
lands, cloak and suit house. We're
stolen shortly before daylight this
morning by burglars, who are believed
10 have used an automobile in carrying
away their loot. Late this afternoon
the proprietors were still busy compil-
ing a list of missing articles 1t is
estimated that their loss viii run as
high as 10000
The inside of the big store presented
a sorry spectacle when it was opened
this morning by Copeland. Handsome
furs had been ruthlessly stripped from
models and the show windows. The
cheaper goods were strewn over the
floor. The storerooms had been ran
sacked and line after line of hangers
had been stripped.
The burglars entered through the
rear of the building, where there is an
empty lot. Several furs were found
this morning in the lot. They had evil
IDENTIFY been dropped while the thieves
were carrying armsful Of their loot to
an automobile which had been left In
the street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
MESSENGER, With
$4,000, ATTACKED
Unsuccessful Attempt Is Made
to Rob P0rterviIIe Man
at Noon Hour
[SnecinL Dispaieh 10 The Call

PORTERVILLE, Nov. S.-A daylight
bandit at noon yesterday attempted to
overpower Albert Eckles, messenger
for the Wells Fargo company, in the
heart of the city and take from him
box containing $4,000 in gold coin con-
signed to a Portervine bank.
EckIes drove the express wagon to
the Office at Cleveland and Main
streets. Being alone and the office
locked, he started to unload the box
of coin Hardly had Eckles picked II
No than tall. we'll dressed man darted
from an adjoining doorway and at
tenpted to throttle him. The messen-
ger freed himself by a wrestling trick,
dropping the box as he did so, ana
swung his fist on his assailants face:
AS he reached for his gun he slipped
and fell. thus giving the highWayman
time to step around the corner, rev
steps away. and could be heard run
ming down Cleveland street.
Eckles started to chase the highway
man. but fearing second man might
be waiting to seize the coin, decided to
first put the box in the coin safe before
taking up the chase.
AS the assault occurred at a time OF
dav when the streets are not busy and
at a portion of the business district lit
tie travelled a. the time, there was no
one in sight and no one witnessed the
attack.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
STEAMER SPEEDS
AS CARGO BLAzES
Liner Falcon Arrives at Astoria
With Flames Raging in
the Hold

ASTORIA, Nov. s--The Hawaiian
American line steamer Falcon arrived
here today from San Francisco with
fire burning in its cargo. The flames
were soon extinguished. The Falcon
carries a miscellaneous cargo from the
Atlantic seaboard valued at approN
mately $4,000.
The fire was discovered at 9:20
o'clock last night. when the Falcon was
so miles south of the Columbia river.
Captain Schage, master of the vessel,
Immediately ordered steam turned on
through the smothering pipes.
The flames, however, were persistent,
and steam was pumped into the hold
all night When the vessel arrived in
this port water was turned into the
hold. and the fire extinguished.
No estimate of damage to the Fall
con or TO its cargo can be had until
the Falcon reaches Portland II is
believed that the vessel itself is not
greatly damaged
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
STOCKTON POULTRY
SHOW IS OPENED
l,200 Birds on Exhibition and
Many Valuable Prizes
Offered
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Nov S.-The task of
judging the 1900 birds in the San Joa
quin poultry associations show. which
Friday night. was begun this morning
The judges are Robert Venn of Fresno,
F. Z. Mitchell of Sacramento and A H
Currier of Stony Point. r. V. Moore of
Oakland is judging the pigeons The
score card is being used, as many anna
teurs have exhibited birds.
w. H. Ingram, representing w. NJ
Bell, the wealthy English breeder Of
Orpingtons who has had birds exhibit
ed in all the California shows and who
will have entries in the New York
show, speaks highly of the local show.
Concerning the San Joaquin association
he said:
4 consider this one Of the best first
shows | have ever seen, and i have
participated in many. There is an ex-
ceptionally fine collection of birds The
management of the show could not
be better and we exhibitors found
everything as we were notified"
Fourteen coops have been reserved
for first prize pens of five birds each.
AS soon as the awards are announced
these birds viii be placed in the coops
reserved.
Among the famous birds is "Old John
Bull" a White Orpington, imported
from England and valued al $1,000.
There are number of hens and cock
erel of Buff Orpingtons, which arrived
from England only seven days ago.
Charles R. Bliven of Santa Cruz has
placed his $500 cockerel on display,
The Orpingtons form the largest in
dividual class of fowls on exhibition
W. H Bissell has a beautiful white
Orpington cockerel. imported from
En- gland, which has been entered for the
grand prize. Bissell is breeder OF
buff and white Orpingtons, his farm be-
ing located at Livermore.
Mrs. Ellen Jack has entered hen
raised at her poultry yard near Fruit
vale 1t was raised from imported
stock.
The pigeon exhibit is far greater
than the management of the show eX-
pected.
A pen of pheasants has won the ad-
miration of all those who have attend
ed the show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
OBJECT
TO NEGRO OFFICIAL
Series of Vigorous Protests
Sent to President
[Speciol Correspondence of TIE Call

Special Correspondence Of re Call
HONOLULU, Nov. 2.-Honolulu was
furried last week when cable an
nouncement came to the effect that
President Taft was considering the
nomination of Charles A. Cottrin of
Toledo. O., as collector of internal rev.
enue in Hawaii. The native Hawaiians
resent very bitterly being regarded as
in any way on the level of the negro
and it was feared by the republican
leaders here that such an appointment
would throw the solid Hawaiian vote to
the democrats as a protest against the
action of the president.
4 cabled protest was sent TO the
president by the republican executive
committee. followed by others from the
governor and from the delegate to
congress and the national committee
man. all urging upon the president the
necessity of holding up the appoint
ment for letter advices.
Former Governor George r. Carter,
who was in New York. went to see the
nresident and obtained from him an
assurance that no negro would be sent
TO Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
AGED WOMAN DUPED
OF $4,000, CHARGE
Los Angeles Realty Man jailed;
She Spent $4,000 in
Few Weeks

Los ANGELES. Nov. S.-Accused OF
an7bezzIfng $4,000 from Mrs. Gertruo
Noble. an aged woman Who lnllel t-...t- -.J-
$50 600 from a wealthy eastern ouSi-
nessman. four-ffths of which she -
said to have spent since her arrlyal II
Los Angeles a few weeks ago. L. Il
Stewart. a real estate orokeI i, % I-S
o;+,, u-ss locked I'D in the city jail last
night in default of $4,000 ball
Friends of Mrs. Noble. learning tuds
she had spent $4,000 during her snort
residence here, made an 1nvesLisaL LIon
and learned that she had paid SteWaIC
IS coo for the lease of a hotel, on whlcn
She also assumed mortgage or SS'oVV.
Stewards culpability is said to lie IN
the fact that he completed the sale OF
~ Iaasa TO Mrs. Noble and afterWard
Went 10 the owner of the hotel and pur-
chased the lease for $4,000 cash
The police also state stewart repre-
with full power TO represent her IN all
business deals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
IN the Jacramento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
Three MISSING
TOTS KIDNAPPED
Marias Children Return Home
and Tell of Abduction in
ROWbOat
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. S.-The three
children of Mrs. John MaFias, who
mysteriously disappeared from home
Sunday morning and were thought to
be drowned. returned home last night,
telling a remarkable story of kidnap-
ing. They had Peen induced to enter
rowboat, they say. by a man who
carried them for 90 miles down the
river and then made them land on the
Yolo side. Since they started the three
little tots had not eaten a morsel and
the youngest became so exhausted on
the long trudge home that he had to be
carried on the back of his older brother.
The children did not reach home until
o'clock last night
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
WILL EXTENDS TIME
FOR COLLECTING DEBTS
Testator Desires None to Suffer
by His Death

LOS ANGELES, Nov S.-An unusual
feature was found in the will of Conrad
Hafen, filed for probate here yesterday.
A large part of the $50, estate of
Hafen, who died October 25, consisted
of notes, and a clause of the will directs
that the executors of this, my last
will, shall extend the time of payment
of any note to me to a date not later
than one year from after my death.
whenever the maker shall request them
to do so. l do this for the purpose of
ena bling my debtors to have ample
time to pay as l do not wish any one
to be inconvenienced or hurt by my
death"
Besides many bequests to charity and
friends, Hafen also gave $4,000 to his
faithful house keeper" Mrs. Marie
Busche.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
LOCAL FERaY rRAINs-ua oakland Pier


To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
FrutVRls-Daly-From eco an. and every twenty
minutes Until 700 pm. Inclusive; then Z 40 $50
9.oo, $40, 1910, 1loO. 1l.40 pm. 1920 and
1.20am.
To Sathsr and MeFoss via Seventh st.-Daiy-From
600 am, and every twenty minutes until 200 pm
inclusive. then 40 $50. eco $40. 1920 f10
and 1lz0 pm.
To ssonshurst-DaIy Except Sunday-s0O. ZOO. SEQ.
800 am. 20, 900. AGO, 500 so pm Sunday
only 900 1000 an. LOO. 200. 500 400. SEQ
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First ST. Fruitvals Alasda, VIA Horseshoe
-Daly-From t6OC go an and every twenty
minutes unta $50 am. inclusive: then 9CO 9 20
1000 10 70 ll.OO. ll-20 an, I'm, 1920 100 10,
zoo. 10. 6OO, 30, $50 pm and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; z. 40. $50. 900 40
1870. HOO and 1l.4O pm, 1920 and 40 am
Additional train to Oakland First Sta 215 am.
To West ssrkslsy-DaiIy Except Suadsy-Fron 600
aud every twenty minutes IN tlS. % 9 m inclu-
sive; then 800 an. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive; then 4zO pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive; then Z 40 pm, SO 500
s40. 1910. ll.0O, 1l40 pm and 1920 an.
To West esrkslsy-Sundays only-From 400 an
then zoo. 7:40 $40. 600 an inclusive; then go
an. and every twenty minutes 7oO pn inclusive
then 40 pm. $50 900. $40 1920. HOO II 40
pm. and l220 an.
To corbln-Daay Except Sundsy-From 500 am. and
every % minutes until $50 am inclusive tben
800, 1000 a-n-. 1900 n. LOO. 400. AGO, AGO. 42O
4-4o, 400. $40. 40 and SOOp-n.
To crbin-Sundsys only-From 500 am. then goo
am. 80 an. and every twenty minutes until
600 pm.
70 sssGs. RIehmond. PulIman-6o an. s. pm 62opu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
HEALTH BOARD CHOOSES
NEW BACTERIOLOGIST I
DIR. Sinclair Succeeds DR.. Sex
ton at Honolulu

TSpcciaI Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, Nov. DIR. Sinclair has
been appointed bacteriologist of the
board of health to succeed DR.. SaXton,
ordered by the marine hospital service
to HiIo. to take charge of, the branch
of the marine hospital and quarantine
work being opened up at that port.
DR.. Sinclair is connected with the
federal service here, the idea in his
annointment being to keep the federal
and territorial health departments in
as close touch as possible
DR.. Sinclair will have charge of the
nti-tuberculosis campaign being car
ried on here by the board of health in
connection with the red cross society
and will leave soon for the mainland to
Investigate recent discoveries in the
treatment of the white plague.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS
WILL VISIT STOCKTON
TIC Give Band Concert, Theatre
cal Performance and Games

STOCKTON. Nov. Stockton will be
visited next Tuesday and Wednesday by
the Columbia Park boys club of San
Francisco. Major sydney S. PeiXotto
viii be in charge of the boys, who viii
bring their 10 piece band. They viii
give a free concert at Masonic music
hall at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening the boys will pre-
sent a theatrical performance, consist
ing Of Il acts.
Wednesday their baseball team will
play nine from the Stockton gram
mar schools. Wednesday evening their
basket ball team will play the Stockton
high school team in the Y. NJ. {. a.
gymnasium.