davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

yoice~ made the duet by Mrs. Munger
 nd Mir. Learned noticeable This vas Harris Music When Soft Voices l'te nd was given instead of The Rising # the Tide announced on the pro- sramrne. Mrs. Munger in Edwards Sweet Thoughts of Home was warmly received and gave az encore Krowneif < -Four Leaf Glover. Mir. Seamans wae at his best in Godfrey Marks King of the Main and responded with Drink to Me only With Thine Eyes. Mrs. Mer- rili gave finely her two songs by Tosti and SDross, adding Robin Adair in re- gponse to the persistent applause. MT. Learned could not possibly be let oc with only the two old English songs by Coates, but. much 10 the delight of the audience, gave in addition their favor
 te encore number. Over the Desert. rom The Garden of Allah. and only his -ecent illness prevented q repetition of
 hls. Mrs. Ely. though not go open to applause. was none the less appreciated for her skiIful work as accom- pa mist, which added 30 much to the success of the concert. The Parish House asso- ciatfon, under Uhose auspices the con- cert was given, may be congratulated upon securing the services Of the quartette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
GIRLS WILL SELL
 RED CROSS STAMPS
Dressed in Costume of the Oreaniza-
 ton They Will Be Stationed at Por- teous 6 MitchelI's and Boston Store.

Starting this morning at 10.30. five girls dressed as Red Cross nurses with the armband, cap, apron and bag will be at the store of the Porteous & Mitchell company and Boston Store for the purpose of selling Red Cross stamps, the labels through which it is hoped to do an invaluable work tow ards the extermination of tuberculosis. The girls are Miss Lottie Holdcroft. Miss Ruth Kind and Miss Annie Doyle and at the Boston Store and Miss Ruth Rush and Miss Fenton at Porteous & Mitchells store. Next week 1t is hoped to have girl at the postofice.
 The Norwich chapter of the Red Cross is doing this for the purpose of increasing the sales of the seals. l. will be interesting to know that over s7o0 has been spent from the local fund for the assistance and relief of those here suffering from consumption who V. uld be greater sufferers put for this help. Before the close of the year it is probable that about s1,000 will have beer expended for this purpose locally. It is felt among the local workers that the sanitarium for this county will be secured at the next legislature and then more can be done in this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
SAYS QUININE WILL
 NOT BREAK A COLD
How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery In Just
 Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms having after taking the very first dose.
 IL is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un- till three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head chest, back, stomach or limbs.
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever ishress. sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis charges. soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinges.
 Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years research at cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no cuinine. which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-efects as 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Con- pound. which any druggist in the world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
HOME AND FOREIGN
 MISSION CIRCLE
Annual Meeting of First Baptis,
 Church Organization.

The annual meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church was held this week with the president, Mrs. William G. Gill; christ, of Mechanic street.
 Mrs. Jacob Starkweather opened the meeting with scripture reading and of fering prayer. Mrs. GilchriSt presided at the business meeting, which was very interesting. Papers read by Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Mary Dol beare were much enjoyed.
 The annual reports were read. prov ing satisfactory. followed by the an- nual election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs William c. Gilchrist; vice president, Mrs. Hattie Sargent; secretary. Mrs. Alfred Davis treasurer. Mrs. Lemuel Park; collect ors, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and Mrs. Lemuel Park
 The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gilchrist. who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Perkins and Miss Beatrice Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
PERSONAL

Miss Lucy Mott of Mantle was a re- cent visitor in this city.
 Mrs. Fitch Carey of Central Village has been the guest Of Norwich fricnGs.
 Mss Margaret Doyle of Wauregan visited in Norwich early in the week.
 Miss Julia A. Klngberger has re- turned to Fitchvilie. after visit with friends In Hartford.
 IiOraee Ii. Allen of the engineer's E department of the wrecking tug Taseo is at his home on Church street re- covering from a severe cold
 Peter Selias and Thomas Marches have recently received souvenir postal cards from Peter Bisbfcos, who iB at present enjoying Il fine time in Athens, Greece.
 Rev. r. C. Wright of tho Central Baptist church was in New Haven or Friday In attendance at the New Ha- ven conference of Baptlst church min isters of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
DIVISION i, A. O. H., WHIST. Players at Thirty Tables-Daneing for
 Portion of Evening.

Division No. 1. 4. o. H.. held a high- ly successful whist and dance Friday evening in Hibernian hall Thirty ta- hles were played. Whist and forty five were enjoyed from till 10 o'clock, and from then on until after the mid night hour there was dancing. Music was furnished by the Cadillac orches- tra.
 The prize winners were as follows: First lady's prize. a silk umbrella, Miss Mary Sullivan, score 36: second [ dy's S prize. ladies scarf, Miss Emma Aus tin, score 34: first gentlenans prize, necktie and rFlir of cuff links P. Sul- Hvan. score fl; second gentlenlan's prize, cuff links. Daniel Barnet. score 32. Peter O'Nei won the prize in the forty-fve game, which was q box of cigars,
 Those who acted as scorers were: NJ. J. pvyeT James Af~Ca1r5v. Daniel Barnet and Michael HoulUIan. Thona $ MorFarty wss scorer for the players Of foI-ty-five-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
XENS' FAIR NETTED
 FINE SUM OF s154.
After Paying s1,oo0 on Church Debt the Organization Has Good Surplus on Hand.

The Xens held it's regular meeting Friday evening with Mir. and Mrs. John E. Dat of Pearl street. Mrs. Herbert Wiley presided, calling the meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Following the reg ular business meeting, the fair recently held by the Xens was taken up and the several committees gave their re- ports. These reports were listened to with much pleasure and the greatest satisfaction was expressed when it was announced that the fair netted the so- ciety $154.
 MT. Oat announced that the Xens were free of all debt, with good sur plus on hand.
 The Xens feel very much elated at the thought of what has been accom- plished by the society as beside assist ing when needed they have in the past two years paid the s1,000 on the church debt assumed by the society.
 The next meeting of the society is to be held al the church, when the regular Christmas entertainment with Christmas tree will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

in the Aurora office with John w Sfed- man, went with tile new paper. Isaac Bromley vas editor and part owner of the paper at the time. and when his foreman was narrfed two years later, Remembered the newly married couple with a handsome china dinner set, of which there are some pieces still in use at the Tracy home. With the ezcep- ton of five or six years. Mir Tracy has been with The Bulletin ever since .leav-
 Ifg on several occassons to start other
 papers, but always coming back to The Bulletin. Eince November 14, 1883. he has seen continuous service as The Eilietirs newspaper composing room
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
LOCAL scOTsMEN TO
 HONOR ROBERT BURNS.
His Birthday Anniversary Will Be Ob' served on January 26-Committce IS Named to Arrange 1t

On Friday evening there was 4 meet ing of the local Scotchmen, at which it vas decided to again celebrate thls year the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. It was decided to hold 1t at the Wauresan house January 25, and the committee named Includes Harry D. Mitchell, Reid Mcintyre, James Hollard. Garvin Wilson and AL exander Sharpe.
 The uunr-oer will be- limited to fT5 at g q rJaae John McDougaid will be inc toast ma ster, and Senator NcClei- land of New London, who spoke last year, will again be here aS their guest as well as other speakers. Tubbs or cT1egtra will furnish music, and J. Scott CT1fsrd. 2 bar5o r CT from New York, vii entertain. It will be q big event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVANCE
MT. and Mrs Daniel W. Tracy will Have Family Gathering to Mark the Occasion Century of Married Life Spent in Norwich

To MT. and Mrs. Daniel W. Tracy of NO. 19 Penobseof street there comes on Sunday that memorable event that crowns only small proportion of mar rled liVcs~~fhe celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Fifty years ago, Dec. fth, on the brides 18th birthday, they were united in marriage by Rev. Samuel Graves, pastor of the Central Baptist church. the ceremony being performed at fife parsonage on Broadway adjoining the church. The building still stands adjoining the Gen. tral building or the north, and oceu- pied for other uses now: but the pass age oe the half century has left no one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
kniehts of Kinc Arthur.

Henry $. Dougras of New London was in Norwich Thursday evening and gave an informal talk before the boys of Trinity Episcopal church The talk was on tsfe order Of Knights of King Arthur, castle of which is in pro- cess of formation in Trinity church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Banks on Sure rhinx Now.

I'll never. De without pr. King s New Life Pills again" writes A. Schfn geek. 6A5 Elm St Buffalo. N. Y ~Thev cured me of chroni, constipation when all others failed Unequaled for hiI- iousuess. Jaundice Indigestion. head ache. chills. rna4aria and debility 25c at Lee e Ossood Co. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Our Policy of Value To
 Christmas Gift Buyers

We sell only the best Nearly every one knows this, and a gift from here is sure to be recognized as something good and appreciated.
 We exchange articles duplicated. or any way proving unsatisfactory. without extra charge
 We deliver and ship as you may di- rect and make no charge for packing.
 Ws try to do everything just right. and solicit not only yo'r business. but your criticism and suggestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. bringing dread to the household. Careful moth- CTS keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give 1t at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiateS. Lee 6 Osseod ca
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
GEO. A. DAVIS
GOOD BOOKS Are Always Acceptable as Xmas
 Gifts.

If you are going 10 give the ehil-
 dren BOOKS give them GOOD BOOKS
 We have a Splendid Line of chil-
 prices.
 The MOTHER STORIES SERIES
 and the PUZZLE PICTURE SERIES are very popular Books and cost but
 25c each. The MOTOR BOAT Series, The SUBMARINE BOYs' Series, The PONY RIDER Series, The HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Series, The AUTOMOBILE GIRL Series, and The ALGE9 Series, are the best Boys and Girls Books in the market this year. These are all
 bound in Cloth, Good Type, and sell for 25c. The NEW CENTURY. and OXFORD LIBRARY of Standard Authors, print cd on thin India Paper, bound in Limp Leather, can be had in sets or single volumes. illustrated Books and Books of Travel, Oxford Bibles and Testsrsnts. New American Standard Bibles and Testsrents, Prayer Books and Hymn ais.
 Catholic Prayer Books. We have line Of goods bought with special reference to Sunday Schools Cur stock is large and prices will be satisfactory. Ask to see the DAY-cRAFT LINE
 of HAND-M MADE sPEciALTiEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
INSPECTOR MORGAN
 COMPLIMENTS COMMANDERy
Large Number in Attenrance at Ma
 sonic Temple-Temple Degree Work

sonic Tempie-Temple Degree Work
 ed.
 Columbian commandery Eminent Commander J. c. McPherson, had one of its largest gatherings Friday even irls. when Thomas W. Morgan. eminenf grand inspector of the grand command- cry, was In attendance. At o'clock a fine banquet was served, at which 120 fine banquet was served at which 2I6 were present.
 Of the temple was conferred in fine form upon class of candidates. off cers from the communicates in New London, Westerly and Willimantic be- ing in attendance.
 The work was elegantly done and w9~ highly complimented by Inspector Y v-- r his address to the command
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
GEO. A. DAVIS
 x5.ES Broadway

NOTICE-I hereby forbid all persons harDOring or trusting my wife, Jennie J. Pudd as I refuse to pay any bills contracted by her after this ate. Dated at Norwich, this 5rh day Of December, A. D. 1910. Oliver H. Eudd. dec1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Personal
 Appearance

It's a good more important that you pay an occasional visit to the dentist than it is to buy a new hat.
 The longer you put off the larger will be your bill when you have to se and can no longer delay. Get your teeth in good shape; see that the com. position of your blood is right and then use
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
TWO CATHOLIC EDITORS.

Bishop INLAND of Hartford, Conn.
has appointed Rev. Thomas SDug-
gan, rector of st Josephs' cathedral
vicar general, to succeed Rev. DR.
John Sinnott. After Bishop Tierney's
death DR.. Sinnott was administrator
of the diocese until Bishop Nilans
conservation He is at the head of st.
Thomas seminary
The new vicar general is editor of
The Catholic Transcript and was form
erly pastor of St Mary's church, East
Hartford. A few weeks ago he sue
ceeeded as rector of st. Marys cathe-
dral, Rev. Father j. Stanley, who went
to Danbury
We haven't any particular griev-
ance against Congressman Longworth,
the Cincinnati sOn-in-low of EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt, but we sincerely
hope that our friend, DR.. Thomas P.
Hart, editor of The Catholic Telegraph
Of that city. will bury him under an
avalanche of defeat in their coming
congressional contest. In the Ian
guage of the stake-wagon orator, weer
for the Catholic editor first, last AMI
all the time. We've been for him so
long, in fact, that it's got to be second
nature with us. Here's success to you
DIR. Tom Church Progress
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
WHAT is AN ELEMENT?

In his little book called The Ele-
ments" Sir William A Tilden defines
an element as "a substance from
which by the operation of ordinary
chemical processes only one kind of
matter can be obtained This is
something quite different from the
four elements of Aristotle-fire, wa
ter, earth and air-or the salt. sui
phur and mercury of the alchemists
Even in modern times the conception
of what an element really is has
changed somewhat Sir William
adds: Until quite recently the e1e-
ments of the inorganic world were
supposed to be fixed, immutable with
the lapse Of ages or under the mighty
forces concerned in the making of
worlds. But within a few years we
have learned that the atoms at least
are continually crumbling away. 1t
is impossible to say whether all may
not be suffering slow waste which
in the long run may lead back to the
primal chaos"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
COLKET MARRIED IN
ENGLAND,

The wedding of Miss Gladys Ker-
ems and George H. Colket of Phila-
delphia, which took place last Satur-
day in the little Church of st. John
the Evangelist, in HerOn's Ghyll,
Sussex, England, at nuptial mass,
with the pastor, Rev. E. Burt Off
ciating. was of special interest to
many st. LOuisans, both on account
of the prominence of the brides
father, the present American ambas-
sador TO Austria, and her own pOpu-
larity which has gained for host of
warm friends in her native city.
Miss kerens, who received her edu-
cation at the Visitation academy in
Cabanne, made her debut in WASH
ington. d. c., four years ago, and
much of her time since then has been
spent in travel both in Europe and
America. She has been presented at
two courts, the English and Italian,
and will probably be presented this
autumn at the court of Austria
Miss Mary Dudley Kenna was the
only bridesmaid, and Stanley Hurlbut
attended Mr. Colket From the
church the bridal party went in auto
mobiles to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dudley Kenna, the Rocks.
Bears Head. Sussex Mrs Kenna is
the brides elder sister, and will be
remembered as Madeline Kerens. A
wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. COlket left on
their wedding journey. part of which
they will spend in Holland and other
parts of Europe. Ambassador and
Mrs kerens and the members of
their family came on for the wedding
from Vienna
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
SUMMONS.

In the Justices court in and for Salt
Lake City precinct, City of Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake. state of Utah.
Before Stanley A. Hanks. justice of the
peace. salt Lake Security & Trust
company, a corporation. plaintiff, VS..
Lawrence Alt, defendant. SUMMONS:
The State of Utah to the defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
before the above entitled court with
in ten days after the service of this
summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought otherwise within twenty days
after the service. and defend the
above entitled action, brought against
YOU to recover $5125 due on the
promissory note of the defendant, and
in case your failure to do so, iudg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant. Given under my hand this
goth day OF August. 1910.
STANLEY A. HANKS.
Justice of the Peace.
Edward McGurrin. ". Z. Rydalch,
attorneys for plaintiff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
A THOUSAND YEARS OLD.

In spite of the many religious trou-
bles in France there is to be a great
celebration on September 10, IL and
II to commemorate the one thou
sandth anniversary of the famous
monastery of Cluny. 1t was founded
in go, and was the great establish
ment of the second Benedictine re-
form. It's first abbot was st. Odon,
and with it were affiliated nearly 200
other abbeys. st. Mayol, St.O Odillon
st. Hughes and, Peter the Venerable
lived there. It gave to the Church
Popes Gregory VII, Urban III and Pas
cal IL Abelard also passed some tins
within its walls. Vollet-le-Duc says
that Cluny was the cradle of modern
civilization. Towards the beginning of
the thirteenth century its glory some
what declined. It's great church
which was next to st. Peters in size,
was demolished by spectators dur
ing the first empire.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
AFTER FORTY-FTVE.

We learn, as We grow older. to
recognize:
The value Of time as a curative
agent upon events and institutions
and TO be patient in the premises
That alteration is Tnwise because
it is awaste Of energy. Say nothing,
and saw wood.
That it is we'll 70 keep out of crowds.
That good books are better company
than gadding individuals
That it is scarcely worth while run
ming to catch a car-or anything else,
for that matter.
That ceaseless buzzfng activity may
be disease
That many things must be waited
for and cannot be fastened; and the
way not to be in hurry, is to begin
them early.
That We don't have TO apologize for
existing. Do what is right without
preface or explanation
That the Norman craft" of history
was just patience and foresight: that
the German thorougness" of our
day is simple, preparedness.
Have your objects and keep to
them Go into nothing new unless
worth while
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
HOW SHE LOOKED AT III.

A life-insurance agent was trying
to induce young Mr.. Nevermuch to
take out a policy.
You owe it to your wife to insure
Then if you die she's provided for"
Mrs. Nevermuch was duly impress
ed and urged her husband to carry
some insurance
We'll. dearie said the hard-press-
man. "Tll explain this proposition to
you. Then if you want me to take
out insurance I will. It's like this:
II 1 die soon you will still be young
and good-looking enough to cop out
another bread-winner. And if 1 live
long enough the premiums on the in
surance would make the payments on
a pianola. Which will you have?"
She decided to take the pianola and
her chances.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
DEATH OF IRISH BASEBALL VET
ERAN.

News has been received of the
death in Ireland of Colonel NJ. EN-
NETT Urell. a famous baseball player
of the sixties He was one of the
leaders of the game in the old historic
white lot, Washington, ID. c.. when
the Nationals of that city were re-
garded as one of the strongest teams
in the country.
Urell played second base on the old
Union team Of 1867. acting as captain.
Later he joined the Nationals He was
afterwards a member of the Olympics
of Washington. of which Nick Young
was the head.
In those days Mike Urell. with his
flowing whiskers, facing Colonel
Jones. the pitcher of the Nationals,
who also wore a full beard, presented
a picture that attracted attention.
Urell continued his interest in the
game throughout his entire life. and
always argued that the game was just
as good and strong in the old days,
when first bounce was out" as it is
at nreSent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
SoCIAL AID PERSONAL

Mrs. l., B. Mccormick and Mrs. G
w. Whitney entertained at the Coun-
try club last week.
MIS-. N A. Dunyon and her little
daughter, the latter vefN much i'm
proved in health, have returned from
two months stay on the coast
x X !;
Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskell entertained
a few of her friends Friday afternoon
at a bridge tea at her home, when fol-
lowing a small game of bridge mum
Der more friends came in for tea. The
autumn flowers We're used for decora-
tons and made the rooms bright with
their gorgeous coloring.
Mrs. p. S. Keogh will entertain one
afternoon during the week for the
members of the junior choir of st.
Mary's cathedral at her home in E
street
Invitations We're received in the city
for large luncheon to be given We'd
nesday in ogden by Mrs T. ID. Ryan,
Mrs. z. NJ. Conroy and Mrs. T. H.
Carr, at the Pacific hotel. on which oc-
casion a number of Salt Lake women
were present
X X
Judge d. A. Lindsay of Eureka was
III the city Saturday in attendance at
the funeral of j. P. Driscoll.
i; x X
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. McEnany and
two children have returned from q
two months trip through the east.
X X X
The marriage of Miss Louise Sulli-
van and DR.. c. B. Titcomb will take
place on Wednesday, September 2S,
Bishop Laurance Seaman performing
the ceremony, which will be a quiet
affair, witnessed only by the family.
Miss Alice Wall and Miss Margaret
Dunn gave a prettily appointed lunch
con yesterday at the Country club.
Pink asters were used to adorn the
table.
X X x
For Miss Florence Halloran and
Miss Dorothy Bamberger, very
pleasant farewell affair was given
Wednesday afternoon in the form of a
bridge party by the Misses Blanche
and Martha Henderson, at their home
in South Fifth East street.
Mrs. ]. D. Wood, who left for an
European trip the early part of June
with her daughter Cassandra arrived
home last week.
x X X
The many friends of DR.. P. s
Keogh will be pleased to learn of his
recovery from the accident
to his eye, which occurred on Labor
day while on a picnic in Big Cotton
wood canyon.
x x X
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Duguet. hav-
ing spent a pleasant week with their
Mrs. c. b. Channel of Twin
Falls Ida. are again at their home in
Salt Lake.
j; X *
Mrs. George H. Stone and her lit
tie son Warren have returned to Den
yer after visit with Mrs. Stone Nc
Mahon.