davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD
Attends Special Service at Christ
Church, Hartford.

Rev. James Goodwin conducted a
special service in Christ church. Hart
ford, al 7.45 o'clock Sunday evening
to commemorate the 18th anniversary
Of the First company, Governors Foot
Guard, Of which he is the chaplain Be
sides three quarters of the First com
pany and the Veteran corps &, which
present in body, there was a large
congregation. and the service left
deep impression on all who attended.
When the choir boys had taken their
places, there was a burst of military
music from the Foot Guard band in
the gallery over the entrance, and the
company marched down the center
aisle to the front Of the church They
were followed by a large showing of
the Veteran corps. Their entrance
was accompanied by the sacred march,
Onward. Christian Soldiers. At sig
nal the men faced the center while
standing between the pews, and un-
covered. The band struck up the ma
tional anthem, and the national and
the state flags were borne IDWn the
aisle after Major Frank Wilcox fol-
lowed by two members OF the guard
bearing arms at shoulder. When the
banners had been fixed and The
Star Spangled Banner had ceased to
sound, the men were seated and the
service Of devotions began. The en-
tire center of the church had been set
aside for the soldiers.
After the service, there was Sc
lection by the band after which the
First company and the Veteran corps
left the church followed by the band,
and when the choristed boys had de-
parted down the aisle and out of
sight, the audience moved slowly to
the open doors.
Rev. Mr. Goodwin's text was from 1.
Samuel iv:s, "Be strong and quit your
selves like men,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Brief State News

NorwaIE<-The Norwalk Yacht club
has closed for the season.
Redding.-Easton grange met with
Redding grange Wednesday night.
convention has sold TO Katherine E.
Burns some property on Washington
avenue.
Derby-A blackboard will be used
by the German alliance to explain the
new ballot to the German voters of
Ansonia, Derby and Shelton.
Walinaford.-Dr James D. Me
Gaughey died Monday at his home,
PSI Center street. He had been SUI
fering from Bright's disease for some
time.
Merden.-The local stores that have
accepted the conditions of the Clerks
union started their new schedule on
Tuesday evening by closing at 6
o'clock.
Wethersfieid.-Hon Silas Webster
Robbins died suddenly at his home on
Broad street Monday morning of heart
failure. Ha was born in Wethersfield
oct. ,, 1922.
Bridgeport.-No vote win be taken
in Bridgeport this year on the license
question, the petition calling for such
vote not having the required percent
age Of names.
Ansona.-The IA mill tax laid last
year was hardly enough to meet the
city Expenditures. The net receipts
were $211,670, and the net expenditi-
lures $257,091.18.
Westport.- Smells are being taken
from the Saugatuck river in large
quantities and being sold to the mar
kets in this section, where they meet
with a ready sale.
Ivoryton.-Tha poles are all set for
the trolley wires, but the tracks on the
extension is yet to be wired, which
will take about two weeks. Men com
menced Saturday to move the poles.
Somers.-WhiIe hunting between Ell
lington and Windsorville, Monday, two
of Fields and COoIey's dogs ran q fox
through a flock of sheep. The owner
of the sheep shot and killed the dogs.
WalIinqford.-At Tuesday nights
meeting of the court of burgesses the
resignation of Henry E. higgins as the
electric light commissioner was accept
ed and Charles Backes was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of one year.
Miiford.-Dr. and Mrs. A. L. futile,
whose goth wedding anniversary oc-
CURED on Sunday, were pleasantly
surprised on Monday evening by about
twenty members of Indian River
grange, who presented a gift of hand
some china.
Stratford-Judge Charles H. Peck is
having a paper signed by the citizens,
and when a few more have put their
signatures thereon q, meeting to decide
whether or not StratfOrd will have Il
board of trade will be called. Already
there are about 100 names on the pa
per.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES
MYSTIC
Attempt to Break Into Summer Home
of Jesse D. Crary-HoImes- Lang
worthy Engagement Announced
Fraternity News.

People of Mystic were given another
known that some one had tried to en-
ter the residence of Jesse D. Crary, on
Gravel street. Mr.. and Mrs Crazy had
closed their house and gone to New
York, and it is left in charge of Will
liam Stott in the day time and George
Hancock at night A bout z o'clock Mr..
Hancock heard a noise as if some one
was saving, and started to make an
investigation. AS he went around the
house he was surprised to see three
men disappear. One of the iron graf
ings about the window had been saw
ed off. He at once notified Mr.. Stott,
and tried to make a thorough inves
tigation of the case. 1t is not known
whether the intrducers We're trying to
break in and steal or start another
fire.
Invitation Accepted.
AT the business meeting of the Ep-
worth league held Tuesday night an
invitatio from the Young Peoples so
ciety of the Congregational church was
read to meet with them at the parish
house Friday evening, Nov. IL. The
league will attend in a body.
D. A. r. Chapter Meets.
Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.,
met Wednesday afternoon in the par
ish house of the Congregational
church. Miss Josephine Dickerson, re-
gent of the chapter, presided for the
first time since her election After
business refreshments were served by
the entertainment committee.
Holmes Langworthy Engagement.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mrs. Bertha Miner
Langworthy, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Miner, to Charles d.
Holmes, both of this place. Mr..
Holmes is manager of the Holmes Mo-
tor company at West Mystic
S. of v. Anniversary.
| Invitations have been issued by
members of Latham camp to attend
the first anniversary of the camp on
| Tuesday evening. Nov. s, at o'clock
1t will be an interesting session. and
| the members of the G. a r. WOmap's
| Relief corps have been invited to at
tend.
Woodmen Plan for Meeting.
The members of the Modern Wood
men of America are planning for a big
! time on Monday night in the G. A. r
| hall. Charles e. Whelan, supreme
representative of the order, viii be
present and address the lodge. Visit
! ors from Noapk and StoningtOn lodges
are expected to be present. 1t will be
an open meeting.
Village Varieties.
Mrs. benjamin Cottrell has returned
| to Sandwich. Mass, after a visit witt
her mother. Mrs. Lydia Douglas.
! Charles D. Tingley of Norwich was
the guest Wednesday Of his father
| George w. Tingley.
! J.. Z. Kenney is in Providence.
Stonington lodge No. IS, T. o. o. r
met in regular session Wednesday
evening. A smoke talk was enjoyed by
| the members
| A. B. Miner is spending several days
| I'm BOstOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
sTONiNGTON
X. of C. New Quarters-Junior Prom.
Success-Mrs. William r. At
woods Burial to Be in Mansfield
Death of Patrick Hughes.

The knights of Columbus haye Civ
en- up their rooms in the Potter block
and have hired Muller's hall and will
meet the 1st and Sd Thursdays in
each month They will meet in their
new quarters this Thursday evening
for the first time.
Success of Junior Promenade.
The Stoningten high school gave
dance in Borough hall Wednesday
evening, the junior promenade. Two
hundred Invitations were sent out, and
the evenings dance proved to be one
of the most popular affairs of the sea-
son. The patronesses were Mrs.
Charles Cowan, Mrs. Oscar Pendleton
and Mrs Sibley. Music furnished by
the high school orchestra added great
ly to the success of the evening: The
orchestra was composed of Murray
Henry pianist; Harold Eaton, violin;
Alberta Kelley. violin; Rouse Wilcox,
flute; Mr. Noyes, violin; Clifford Con-
nell, traps.
News in General
Oscar PendIeton has purchased a
pair of unusually handsome horses,
weighing 1870 pounds each.
Mrs A E. Barnes and son Ellis
worth have returned from the White
mountains.
Mrs. B. Spalding is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. George Mowfy, who has closed
her house here, is visiting in New
London Upon her return she wil'
leave for Providence, where she will
spend the winter.
Walter Ames and Henry Williams
of Philadelphia are visiting in town.
r. c. Rice of Boston was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mrs Burtch. clerk in Starr Bros
drug store here. was in Norwich on
Tuesday, and attended FL. B. Smith S
funeral.
Known in the Borough.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the Woman's Trade Union league, one
of the leading women interested in the
striking garment workers in Chicago,
is remembered here, having spent sew
eral summers with her sisters Misses
Katherine, Dorothea and Mary Dreier
at the Point.
Miss Jennie Trumbull and Miss Sal
| lie Pendleton are visiting in Hartford
Installing $1,000 Fire Alarm System
| A. P. Lopez of the borough, who in
| stalled the borough fire alarm system
| is installing a fire alarm system in
| East Norwalk costing $4,000. Mr.. Lo-
| per is a young man of unusual me
| chanical ability and is gaining a wide
| reputation for his success.
! Kenneth Douglass is assisting in the
| office of the water commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
N0kNK
Halloween Social Nets Over $50
John Mason Suffers a Shock.
in Boston


There is no truth in the report cir
culated that G.. NJ. McGaw who is in
Memorial hospital is to be taken to
the Norwich State hospital. Mr.. Nc
Claws condition is decidedly improved
and he passes much of his time in re-
Cooperative sleep. 1t is possible that he
may have to spend a. long time under
treatment but he is gaining stea dily
which is most encoura ging to his fam
lily and friends.
F. L. Bradbury of New London Wis
tied in the village Wednesday.
Cleared Over $50.
The A. c. E. C. club gave some
thing over $50 to the fund of st. Jo-
speh's church as a result of the dance
and social held on Halloween. The
affair was under the nagement of
the Misses Grace Fitzpatrick and Ella
Sutherland.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for several weeks,
has returned to New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox have
been entertaining their son, Capt. Az
cry P Wilcox, Of Fishers island.
Miss Eleanor Lamb has returned
from a short visit to Miss Vivienne
Stable of New London.
John Mason's Condition Serious.
John Mason, one of the aged broth
ers living on Manson's island suf-
fered severe shock Tuesday morn
ing and his recovery is doubtful
Mrs. Everett Potter and daughter,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
NJ. BRANDS Hat.

Despite The uprosr, there was no
~ bstsntisl threat to the stability of
he BRAND ministry at the assembling
~ the deputies with the collapsed
railway strike in evsrybody's mind
The presence IN the lobby OF M. Ie-
pine. the distinguished project of
the Paris police, was promptly made
the occasion of a wild rernonstrance
from The united socialists, whereupon
NJ BRAND pat on his hat a. a sign
that proceedings were suspended Up
on reasssm bling the chamber had no
cause for diversion respecting NJ. Le-
pine. The project was out of sight,
n not gone from the vicinity Where
upon the sKtreIne left ragged in behalf
OF the liberties of the people. and NJ.
BRAND I'D not choose to interru ut
again with the symbol Of the hat
How ever. he made vigorous answer to
a tn SHADE OF interpretations, declar-
ing that the liberty bespoken with
such noisy ardor signified mob tyr
amy. and that the government would
continue 70 suppresE IL. The bottled
Indignation having spent itself and
NJ BRAND having said all that was
wanted TO, desxao- interruptions which
prolonged the dslivsfy or his half
hours sp~ech TO one hour and q halt,
he's a4za1n put IN his hat with every
manifestation Of feeling quite com
rortabia-F,rovtdene Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
GIFT OF $500.
Money VIII Be Used to Erect the
Spencer Shack

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the MiddleseX County Tuber-
culosis society held recently announce
ment was made Of gift Of $500 from
w X. Spencer Of Middletown. This
money is sufficient to cover the cost Of
d shack. which viii be erected and
which viii be known as the Spencer
shack.
The advisabiIity Of keeping the camp
open all the year around was discuss
ed BY clapboarding the main building
and dressing rooms and piastering
these buildings they would be comfort
able all the year around with a heat
ing apparatus to cost ABOUT $200 The
camp closed on Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
DANGER is EXAGGERATED.
inly Five Per Cent. of Children Suf-
fsrers Die of Infant Paralysis.

The semi-aBHual meeting Of the
Hartford County Medical association
was well attended at the Hunt Me-
mortal last week. there being from
- % 100 physicians present.
In speaking Of infantile paralysis,
~ hich has given rise to so many news.
pa per headlines Of late, DR.. Charles p
BotsfOTd threw z bomb on the report
ers table RE sajd that the public
through The medium OF the sensa-
tlonsl press has become ueedlessly
terrorized at the very thought of in
fantfle paralysis. lie said that the
prevailing idea Ia regard to this dis
ease is that it is practically certain
death.
This is not the case, as statistics
show that less than i've per cent. Of
those contracting this disease die of it.
Fifteen per cent recover absolutely,
and are ever after immune, and of
TIE remaining 50 per cent. the ma
jority suffer only slight effects which
DO not materially interfere with the
natural course of their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
What VIII Happen?

Anyone who crosses him or stands
in his way is decorated with the charge
or liar and crook. Is it probable that
all these good citizens are liars and
that Mr.. Roosevelt is the only truth
teller? What viii happen to us if the
people indorse him at the polls and
give him further license to make or
unmake the regulations of good men
by the use of a false tongue? VIII it
be possible to restrain him from going
to the extreme lengths to which his
passion, or his ambition may lead him
Waterbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
BALTIC
Surprise Visit for Mrs. Henry Buteau
on Her Birthday-Churoh Services.

Mrs. Henry Buteau of High street
was pleasantly surprised at her home
Tuesday evening by her children and
relatives, who assembled in honor of
her birthday. Instrumental music
and songs were enjoyed. followed by a
dainty lunch. A most enjoyable eve
ming was passed, during which Mrs.
Buteau received many gifts and good
wishes from those present.
Large congregations attended the
masses Tuesday morning, All Saints
day. at the Immaculate Conception
church. In the evening there was the
stations of the cross. Wednesday
morning a requiem high mass was eel
ebrated By Rev. Father Bellerose for
the souls departed.
The Workingmen's Social club is
preparing for an entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Will Have More Later On.

The constitutional convention of New
Mexico has decided among other
things, that Legislative employees shall
be few and salaries moderate How
ever, the new state is in it's infancy in
this respect. A few years hence there
Will be the usual horde of would -be
committee clerks and other seekers for
easy money.-Salem (Ore) Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

East Hsmpten.-G. NJ. O'Neil and
A J. Chapman have returned from
hunting "Trip IN Mains wallace Pier
-~,z,- OF sC.rofaursll sccompsn ying them.
tie party --.-
~ @<.-s.-s.-Irr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Miss Lima Potter. from Shamrock, r.
l., are guests of Mrs. Emeline Weaver.
Mrs Roswell Sawyer has gone on
a visit to her former home in New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

On January / the population Of the
city OF Leeds was estimated at 490,-
9S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Two inches for Him.

TWO Niches for Him.
The literary gents are crowding
the statesmen in the Hall of Fame
Mr.. Roosevelt is fortunate in being
eligible under both heads when his
turn comes-Pittsburg Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
Men of the Hour.

The man who can poll two votes
where ole was polled before is want
ed most just now.-W Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Mrs Mary Hughes, widow of Pat
rick Hughes, died Tuesday evening at
7.30 D. m. She has been long a res
ident of Stonington and resided with
her son-in-law. James Harvey, at Red
Brook in the Road district. She was
a native of ireland.
A. f.. Herbert of Providence was a
caller here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Does this man look if he dying from heart
burn and fermentation caused by had
appetite? Read what he says about it in his words:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. William Atwood.

The death of Mrs. Harriet Atwood
occurred at her home in the borough
at 3 o. IN. Tuesday. Mrs. Atwood was
the widow of William II. Atwood, and
has resided with her daughter-in-l law
for some time One son survives her.
Burial will be in Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03

Derby.-A blackboard will be used
by the German alliance to explain the
new ballot to the German voters of
Ansonia, Derby and Shelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-03
NorwaI I<-The Norwallz Yacht club
has closed for the season.
Redding.-Easton grange met with
Redding grange Wednesday night.

Torrington.-The Connecticut Baptist
convention has sold TO Katherine f.
Burns some property on Washington
avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
TRIME FRIGiNzA'S
 EXCELLENT TASTE
Featured fomedienne of George M Cohsn's Musical Friyolity. "'The American Idea" Originates
 Fashion.

Miss TriXie FriganZa. the featured comedienne of George NJ. Eohan's mus ical frivolity, The American Idea here Tuesday night. is famous for her excellent taste in gowns. Miss Frigan- ga has the credit of having originat ed several fashions which afterwards became international in their popular ity. Her superb figure is we'll adapt cd for displaying to the best advant- age the artistic creations of the two milIiners of Fifth avenue and the Rue de Ia Paix She is a welcome figure in the ateliers of the artists in dress. who have grown to look upon her taste as infallible, inasmuch as she has never appeared in an inap2ro- priate or badly chosen costume In The American Idea" there falls to Miss Friganza the role of fascinating Being in Paris and having money, the widow is exquisitely attired. In the first act she appears in creation by Paquin. best described as a pale lilac velvet, with an overdress or crepe, embroidered in shades of lilac. The style Is moyen-age.
 In the second act Miss Friganza wears a dream" by Worth white crepe, embroidered in gold and white, s-4 hoyo antique lace.
 Worth terms this an Olga gown. The crowning triumph of Miss Friganza's s wardrobe is shown in the third act when she wears design by Redfern, consisting of a magnificent coral lib- erty satin gown, with an overdress of coral silk net, embroidered with cor al of all sizes and description. With these gowns Miss Friganza wears hats to match.
 The costumes of the company are also gorgeously beautiful, being im- ported by Messrs. Conan and Harris from Paris, in order to give proper local color and atmosphere to the piece, whose entire action takes place in the French capital. These cos tunes represent the autumn fashions abroad, and they will undoubtedly be copied throughout the country. In the Springs new costumes represent the Spring new costumes represent ing the latest mode then will be pro- vided the ladies of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
ed as vet

ed as vet
 The delegates will he given a re cepton on the night of January #. Among those who will attend from Little Rock will he Mrs. John Barrow state vice regent. Mrs. Sam WasseIl regent of the Little Rock chapter, and Miss Julia Warner. the past regent At a banquet to be given on Tuesday Mrs. Wassell will respond to the toast
 Arkansas Daughters,' and Miss Julia Warner to the toast, Real Am orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
WANTED

All who are in need of real friend, for advice, legal or otherwise, assist ance financially. Address lock box 243 city. Everything strictly cOnfl- dential. 12.3O.12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

For that pain in the chest Pneumo has no equal for quick relief 12-14-1m
 Tiger Grit Roofing holds on like a Tiger. It's a triumph in the field of material manufacturing See Cleveland d-Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

THE TAILOR-Clean. ing, altering and repairing, a spec. ialty. All work strictly first class 402 West Secoind avenue. Old phone 482.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

We make speciality of cleaning and pressing ladies and gentlemen suits and guarantee our work. White Star Laundry. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

. : . . . . . . ~P< . . . : J0E KRUMPNER, < . Wholesale Dealer in- | < SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, t : OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES. ( j. No Railroad Goods. : an pulling dropped stock for '
 . everybody. Speak loud for l an a . hard of hearing. Pays full price. <
 ! 6O6 E. Id Ave. Old phone 250. | . l. . . . . . . . . . . . . =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
New Chief Justice Was
Con ederate In Civil War

Justice White was born in 1S45 in
the parish OF La Fourche, Louisiana.
He was a son of congressman.
The Justice, as well as his father,
was Roman Catholic. He was edu'
Gated at Mount St Marys, near En-
mittcsburg, Md, at the Jesuits col
lege in New Orleans, and at the
Georgetown college in the District
of Columbia. After leaving college,
he entered the confederate service,
and remained throughout the civil
war.
White was admitted to the bar
when % years OF age, and after six
years law practice was elected state
senator. He acted in the legislature
with the reform element, and helped
to overthrow the Burke regime in
New Orleans. He also rendered effec-
tive aid in driving out the Louisiana
lottery scheme In 1878 he was APP
pointed TO the supreme court of
Louisiana, and remained there until
he was elected TO succeed Eustis in
the United States senate. who had
been appointed minister to France.
While in the senate he made a
strenuous fight against the anti-op-
ton bill of Senator Washburne of
Minnesota. He delivered an argu-
ment as TO the constitutionality of
that proposed measure in the senate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13

which was regarded as unanswer-
able.
President Cleveland in 1894 ap
pointed him associate Justice OF the
supreme court OF the United States
after his failure TO secure the con
irmation by the senate of Mr.. Horn
blower and Wheeler II. Peckham Tor
the position. The senate unanimous
~ confirmed White.
Among those favoring broader con
structions OF the constitution, and the
progressive treatment OF the pro
visions OF that document on the ex-
pansiye lines noted, in the treatment
authorities consider White as the
most up-to-date member OF the court
appointed prior to 1895.
He was a strong hacker of Justice
Harlan In his dissenting opinion on
the constitutionality OF the Wilson
bill income tax provision. He has
shown strong belief in the effec.
tiveness of the antitrust laws of the
country.
Personally, Justice White. when
seated on tine supreme bench. looks
rudy and hearty as compared with
his associates.
When arguments are being made
before the court, Justice White usual
ly leans back comfortably in his
chair, listens attentively, but rarely
asks questions. and therefore is al
ways favorite of attorneys who fear
badgering by the court in asking for
explanations on puzzling points OF
law or argument.