davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02
Nothing EiIshey Asout Josh.

:
Uncle Jerry PEBBLES was returning
from the funeral Of an acquaintance.
:'Well, I'll say one thing for old
Josh McGimbiet," he remarked, With
an effort to be cheerful :"he lived 4
consistent life. anyhow. He always
tuck his liquor straight, and In all his
S5 years he never drunk his coffee
any other way than out Of his. sssser..
Tribune. -. 5
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

You get your moneys worth when
you buy PIANO from the Jno. N.
| Taylor Music House. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

Jno. N. Taylor Music House carries
a complete stock Of we'll known hisb
grade makes OF the Worlds Farhoa!
Pianos. ,... %
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

Boone county strained honey in quart
jars at Van Horns. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

Miss Irene Curtis. a student in the
University of Missouri, went to Kansas
City yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Her Life Saved
Catarrh Leaves You when the Germs
 are Destroyed

Breathe Hyomei Cpronounce it High- o-me) over the unframed and germ III . fected membrane of, the nose ana throat. It will kill the germs and cure catarrh.
 Complete outfit s1.00. including hard rubber pocket inhaler, at druggists everywhere and at The Lee X osgood Co.'S.
 Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup' coughs, colds, or money back.
 Myomei certainly saved my life ana I accord it the credit which it deserves and merits. Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Cold water, Mich.
 "Hyomei has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years was so hoarhe that I spoke in a whisper; now l am as well as ever. Thanks to Hyomei Mrs. James Spencer, WaterVliet' N. Y.
 ''HyoTnei certainly saved my life and long standing. 1t is the best thing to kill a cold I have ever got hold or '- Mrs. A. Haslan. Croton, Lee County, Ia,
 When you own Hyomef inhaler you can always get an extra bottle Of Fly omei for Soc at druggists. Send Tor free booklet and sample bottle of Fly omei. Booths Hyomei Go, Bunalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
CLOSING OF CHURCH CELEBRATION
Messages of Fecitation Brought by Four Ministers Rep resenting Congregationalists and Other Denomina- Reinstatement from Rev. H. s. Huntington and Organ Recital.

must work for the future. 3. The
 Puritan, our progenitor, was a. great patriot. soaked and saturated with re- ligiOus spirit.
 I am not certain but you can detect special accent in the New England patriotism. Other sections are loyal to the flag. but New England has been most eager to put the country on a right ethical basis. The New England Congrega tionalist has never said My country, right or wrong, but he has insisted that his country shall be right and then he can make 1t sta ble. No mans love of country is ever going to make d bad country stable; and if a man or church is going to work for the future. it must put things to rights and then proceed. This has been a part of a Puritans religion and of the Cpngregationalist religion The Puritan conscience has gone into the popular vocabulary and it is our bus mess to keep it there if we would see our Congregationalism persist and re- main in it's old seats of power, and be here to greet the world at the end of the next 250 years.
 From Sister Denominations.
 Rev. P. c. Wright of the Central Baptist church brought the greetings of Sister Denominations, speaking of the rejoicing felt in the long and mo- ble history of the First church The men of years ago had left impressions for God and truth that could not be measured, and men came to seek Gods forgiveness and went away stirred with hope for this world and the next. Their religion was of a virile type and the past can be an inspiration to us, as we revere their memory. They were mighty because God was real to them, and in the days to come if the Chris tian church can maintain that same realism there is nothing to fear for the future of the church. Rev. Mir Wright. closed with fervent express sion that Gods blessing might abide with the church and that it should continue to be beacon light for Chris tianity in the community.
 Rev. MT. MacLane delighted his hearers with his rendering of an old gavotte written 250 years ago, which he explained was popular in the luXu- riOuS court of Louis XIV. of France, which had little sympathy for the re- ligion of the Puritans-
 From Churches of the Conference.
 Felicitations from the Churches of the Conference were brought out by Rev. J. ROmeyn Danforth of New Lon don, whose church Rev Mir. Ewing said had celebrated it's 250th anniver- sary nine years ago.
 It was a highly VauIed privilege to represent the churches of the Congre- gational conference. said Rev MT. Danforth. There had been 250 years of achievement, of joy, of sorrow. of diversity and progression. What a span a. quarter of a millennium may accomplish in this sisterhood of churches. Our 250 years means some thing in quality as well as in quantity. The fellowship of our churches has been cemented by all the friendships that could only be accomplished in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

period like that In the light or the star of Bethlehem these Christian cen turies are all resplendent. But our faces are set in the opposite direction we are marching forward to the fu- ture, and the greeting of your sister churches comes in the eShortation that We shall march on together more humbly, more earnest, more consecrat- ed, more holy to the dawning of that better day when We shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is.
 The service concluded with the sing ing of the hymn, T Love Thy King dom, Lord," and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. MT Wright.
 Rev. H. s. Huntington Heard.
 Rev. Henry Strong Huntington of Milton, Mass, presided at the Monday evening service. He spoke of his pleasure in being here. that though he erationS still the old places were fla miliar and there were old friends and former acquaintances to greet.
 He said:
 Everybody went to church in the old days. My grandfather was partic- ular to have us go on rainy Sundays I was fortunate in having only one minister-Dr. Arms. Although he did not preach sermons to children, he knew every child in the parish and the children knew he was a friend to them He had an unusually fine gar den and the boys had an increased respect for him because of his ability in that direction
 MT. Huntington spoke of Harland's Corner and of other places in the town that were unchanged and mentioned the names of his time neighbors. from one who had lived here during his boyhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
ORGAN RECITAL.
H. L. Warrington Assisted by Mrs.
 Charles r. Bard.

Perfect May weather marked the closing day of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the First Congrega- tional church. At o'clock in the af- ternoon there was again gathering of guests and townspeople in the church to listen to an organ recital given by H. L. Warrington, organist. assisted by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. soprano The programme was as fol- lows: Fugue in c minor book 2, No. f, Bach. aIn the Morning (from Peer Gynt Suite), Greig- These Are They (from The Holy City), Gaul, Mrs. Bard. Sonata. Op. 65, No. l, MendeIssohn. Air with Variations (from Symphony in D. Haydn Although Obscure, More Royal Grand drom Queen of Sheba), Gounod, Mrs. Bard. Priere, Thomas. Grand Choeur, Op. IS, No. l, in D, Gull mant.
 Mrs. Bard was in unusually fine voice and the skilful playing of the organist was shown in the several numbers. The audience were well re- paid in the musical treat which they enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18


 Tuesday night was the concluding service in the three days celebration of the 250th anniversary of the First Congregational church at Norwich Town, and was given over to messages Of felicitation, delivered by four pas tors of other churches, whose feryent words of praise for the years past and of exhortation and hope for the years to come thrilled the good sized con- gregation assembled.
 Message from Oldest Daughter.
 After the organ prelude, Festvorspiel in c Major Liebig), by Organist Yer rington, and the hymn, All Hail the Power, Pastor Ewing presented Rev. H. A. BeadIe of Franklin for the mes sage from the oldest daughter. which is the church in Fra nkIin. In ' or years this church will be 200 years old Rev MT. Beadle said in part:
 Your five surviving daughters are grateful for their birth, for training, for reunion, and we are singing in our
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Benedicts Confident of Defeating Bachelors in Ball Game-Rev. Mir. Calvert at Grace Church


 Much interest is manifest among the married men because of the ad- ceptance of their challenge to a game Of ball Memorial day with the single men. The married men have a, strong team that has been giving some time to brushing up, including Charles Harris, Samuel Garden, Dennis Pow CTS, Carl Bentley, Herman J. Gibbs, Howard Ford, Seymour Quinley. Frank Tracy. John Hanna Edward Smith Ephraim Larkin, Carl Sevin, Howard Bishop. Samuel Perkins, John Weller and Ernest Fargo. With ex-basebaH stars like Garden Smith, QuinIey and Larkin, the married men are conf dent that the bachelors will have to put up a pretty clean game to score.
 New York Rector Officiates.
 The Rev. MT. Calvert of New York occupied the pulpit in Grace Episco- pal church Sunday.
 General News.
 The Ladies' guild meets today CWednesday); with Mrs. William E. Manning on Sunny side
 Miss Rose LaMoine of Taftville spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Maud LaMoine.
 z. Olaf left Monday morning for Lebanon. N. H., where he has secured employment
 Dennis Garden has returned from a years stay in Maine and is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Louis Soucie
 Trim the pet dog at James Coun- tcrmans, was run over by an automo-. bilist Monday afternoon
 Mir and Mrs. Noah Richards and daughters. Blanche and Loretta, of Jewett City. spent Sunday with rela- ttves here.
 George Raymond has returned to Run 110, after several days visit in Hampton.
 Mrs Seymour Quinley is confined to the house with sciatic rheumatism. MT. Ieyrak-Is Willie home from school yet, naw? Mrs. Heyrak-Must be. I see the cats hiding under the hicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
NORWICH TOWN
Riley Ryan Marriage at Sacred Heart Church-Aftermath of the First Church Anniversary.

An nine o'clock on Tuesday morning Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street, and Luke P. Riley. son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Ri- ley of Spaulding street, Norwich. were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church
 As the bridal party entered the church the wedding march from To- hengrin was played by Miss Elizabeth Malone. The ceremony which was followed by d nuptial mass, was per- formed by Rev. c. T. McCann. Solos ley and Miss Mary Murray. The re- cessional was Mendelssohns wedding march.
 The maid of Honor was Miss Alice P Ryan of Valley Forge, R. L. cousin of the bride. The best man was Thomas Riley, brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in white messaline with bugle trimming, valley and she carried shower bou- quet of bride roses The maid of hon. or wore white chiffon. trimmed with baby Irish lace and a black picture hat She carried a shower bouquet of carnations.
 A breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride on West Town street Guests were present from Hartford, Provi- dence and New York. There were a large number of beautiful wedding gifts in silver. china and cut glass, with other pieces of furniture, rugs and linen. also gifts of money. Nu- merous presents were received from members of the C. A c.
 The brides going away gown was a navy blue serge with black hat MT. and Mrs. Riley took the 2.55 train to New York. where they will be the guests for a week of MT. and Mrs c. M. Weltie On their return they will reside at 544 Main street in a house furnished by gifts from friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. Riley will be greatly missed by her friends here. Mr. Riley is an employe of Hop kins & Allen. and is interested in ath- letics, having played in several anna teur baseball clubs about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Dubrowski-Eininski.

pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's church on Monday morning at o'clock when Rev. J. J. Anlbot united in marriage Anthony Dubrowski and Miss Mary Fininski, both of Greene vile The attendants were John and Annie Fininski, brother and sister of the bride. A reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony at the home of the bride. 37 Second street, where they will reside. The groom is employed in the United States Finishing com pany. The bride is a popular young lady and has been a member of the church choir Her proper name has been Ladie Plytyuska.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
DIED

BROWNING In Lebanon (Goshen) May Is, 1910. suddenly. Alphonso Browning. in his S3d year. Funeral from his late home Thursday, May 19. at 1 o'clock. BRAGAW-Sudden at Bridgeport, Conn, May 15, 1910, Jacob l.. Bragaw, formerly of New London, son of the late Abraham and Anna B. Bragaw. CAMPBELL-Sudden enly in New London, May IS 1910, Alexander Campbell in his 63d year.
 sHEHAN-At the residence of his sis ter, Mrs. $. NJ Lyon. 54 Howard street, New London. May Is. 1910, Andrew Shehan. in his firth year. PA PARKHURSI@In Groton Conn, May 16, 1910, Anthony w. Parkhurst, aged s5 years.
 Funeral services will be held in the Congregational church in Scotland Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Seventeen Men Paid for Railroad Ties.

Seventeen of the Polish residents of Greeneyille were found with railroad ties in their possession on Monday by Railroad Inspector Woodward of Put thews. They had busy time round ing up the men, all being released after paying five cents to the inspec- tor for each tie taken. while in addi- tion two were fined $2.31 in the city court. In all about 360 ties were paid for. The New Haven road for merly gave the ties away, but recent Iy this custom was stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

In our recent bereavement in being called upon to part with a devoted son and brother, many relatives and friends expressed sympathy in various ways and by floral offerings To all we wish to express in this meager way our most heartfelt thanks. The memory of such deeds will ever be cherished by us JOSEPH P. MONAHER AND FAMILY
 may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Mrs. Lydia Williams, at the Shelter ing Arms, received the congratulations of friends on Monday it being her Ssth birthday. She was pleasantly remem- bered with gifts from the Kings Daughters and others. A large bunch of beautiful carnations was among the gifts. Ice cream and wafers were served to the members of the house. Hold in honor of the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
New Organ Being Set up at St. An drew's Church -Weddings-Loca Notes.

Organ Builder George w Reed of west BoXlston, Mass, arrived in town Monday and began the work of setting up the new pipe organ at St. Andrews S engaged in building the organ for about six weeks past, and it reached GreeneviIle Saturday Rapid progress IS being made in setting it up and it VIII De ready for use before the week is out. It is handsome and we'll made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Referred to in Sermon.

Miss Harriet Carpenter of East Town street is the one referred to in the historical sermon, who "still lives to recall those days of spiritual blessing in the early thirties'' when Rev. c. B. Everest was pastor of the First church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Successful Forty Hours Devotion.

The Forty Hours devotion, in honor of the period during which the Sa- viours body reposed in the tomb. was brought to a close in the Sacred Heart church with the high mass on Tues day. morning. TiTe devotion was largely atttnded. During the two days the pastor, Rev. c. T. McCann. had the assistance of Rev. aFthers Smith and keefe of GreenevilIe, Am bot. F'itzPatrick and Mccarthy of Nor wich. O'Reilly of Montville, DonneIiy of Occum. Massicotte of TsftviIIe, and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Miss Ruth Allen of Hanover is the guest of friends here for the anniyer- Sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hale of Fl lington are spending a week with thei parents, MT. and Mrs. Albie Hale o Lathrop avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

There were 275 present at the serv- ices at the First church on Sunday morning and 33O in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Z MT. and Mrs. Charles Kicker of Bos- ton are guests of Mrs. Mary Fisher oi Wauwecus hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Alter a Martyr,s Grown.

Ex- -Governor Taylor may go back to Kentucky on a political mission. If he wants to bel q martyr. all f-ight.-PhiI-
 ade1phia LedSer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Olle 8tllle1i1r.
Norwich, Wednesday. May 1s, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
White Ribbons A SPECIAL SALE

POO pieces of Wide White Ribbons at
 these special prieess At 19c-White Moire Tameta Ribbon,
 5Iz inches wide. value 26c, At 19o-Whdte Brilliant Taneta Rih-
 bon, Inches wide, value 25c. At 25e-White satin Taneta Ribbon.
 fine iustrous finish 5lA Inches
 wide, value 39c At 25c-Whte Tameta Ribbon. fun 6
 inches wide, value 29c. At 25c-White Tafeta Ribbon, fun
 61s inches wide, value a9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
A Record.

A Record.
 unique sporting event at Allan ia, on Monday, was an arranged race of four miles between a Curtis bi- plance and a racing automobile. The aeroplane won out, but by a small margin. The successful aviator was Charles K. Hamilton, who in two sen ses is one of the rising men in the new art, and is declared by so good a judge as Captain Baldwin to be ''the most skilful aviator in America, and records" that ount.-Stamford Ad- vOcate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

The teachtrs, not the pupils, of the Jewett City school. presented Miss M D. Wattles a cluster of pink carnations
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Mrs. Margaret Chapel Edwards anC her two daughters Misses May anC Dorothy Edwards. of Massapeag, arc anniversary guests of Mrs James Bushnell of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Porter of Danvers. Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. II. Ewing of Elm avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness Wednesday. followed by showers in west portion and at night in east portion; Thursday cooler and fair. ex- cept showers in east Maine: brisk south to southwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Wednesday cloudy and slieft- lly cooler weather will prevail with local rains and fresh southerly 10 southwesterly winds, and On Tshursdav " partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain, with decided te1npera t,1re changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday,;
 Ther. Bar e. 1ih' b3 50. 40 |. Ill., f0 3U.39 Highest 7S, lowest fl.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair: light to moderate south winds
 tuesdays weather: As predicted.
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
Eiohty-.Nintb Birthday.

Father TelIet of La SaIette order. O Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
GREENEvILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low tlde. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
s!ssIHi..a ,3NEK
 TNEW
WEDDING.
@faR ls-1 WwE
Cyon-Erickson,

The marriage is announced of Charles Lewis Lyon of Chester and Miss Mabel Erickson of Norwich. The ceremony was performed in Middle town Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs Lyon are at present residing at the home of the groom's parents in Ches- ter-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
CnuIdr00 Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S CA s TO RIA


 BORN. COLES-In Jewett City, May IT. 1910. a Son, Francis Lee Coles. to pr. and Mrs F. D. Coles. CARPENTER-In Union. Conn. May 13, 1910, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. O. B. Carpenter. MITCHELI-In Norwich, May IT. 1910. q son to Mir. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr.
 MARRIED. LYON - ERICKSON In Middletown. April 14; Miss Mabel Erickson of Norwich and c. l.. Lyon of Chester. RILEY-RYAN-At Norwich Town, May IT, 1910. by Rev. Christopher T. McCann, Luke Riley and Miss Mary Margaret Ryan. BEDARD-DEsNOY Waure- gan, May IT, by Rev. U. BeIlerose, Delina Desnoyers of Wauregan. LESSORD.- BEDARD - In Norwich, May 16, 1910. by Rev. Joseph F. Me Carthy. Felix Lessord of Putnam and Miss Aurore Bedard of Norwich. DUBROWSKI FININSkI Tn this city. May Is, 1910, by Rev. J. J. Ambot, Anthony Dubrowski and Mary F'ininski.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

MT Heyrak-Is Willie home from school yet, maw? Mrs. Heyrak-Must be. I see the cats hiding under the sstove.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

MT. and Mrs. Fitch Do1beare were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Latham Smith of Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

THERE fs nc auvertfsfns medium in Eastern Conneciicut equal to The Bul- ietin for business r@tuita
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23
GbeerlaabniRiheime.

I8eo. 6. Msrealf q. Mt. 8srnon. ..
Bearl Sammann. IS, Wobatpt Str
(2lopo g. Cooper, %, Robb 9tpe.
! lSofspbins 9eitrina, 10. @aIporthao.
6pnaro 9. eitiQ, 80, Qeriueton, So.
iInnis aoams, 26, Sinton !SoteI.
(Spbn gIdrt, 48, Sorriet Ctr.
{Grtie Sbomas, "A, Srout Str.
lgbas. Smith @rant, 27, Central ap.
lRannie grooIsp, q, Wc5arlano CT.
Dm. &. Sprsdelmsier, "a, 2paan ct.
l9eorgtanna 5tue, 20, M|uIberrp Ctr.
{Gbas. 6aQep, %, Union Gitn, Snb.
lHutb Wtiiuer, II. Rorpopo.
IWesleb @ilreatb, 80, louisville, Rn.
lglisabetb gIantOn, %. De't 5. Ctr.
S. .gIanten5ers, 45, 8. McMiGdn ct.
(2tnna 8iaitorfer. 30, Sit s. Str.
Igellis S1noers, 28, BeTt 5. Ctr.
Morp Dhte. 81, pes8l.
8atrit Wahonen, %, Wea s. Ctr.
9eiter Satterslep, l9, gpans Ctr.
lWn. Weier. p, Su'lsp. 8.
l2lmelia Bertrand, Is, oessl.
6enrn 8. 4eam IT,, 36, Straight CT.
l4nna Shpentsr. %, WaahuIsttsaD.
(6ueb mbittoter, %, 9rsenbals 4pe.
| 2uuiIe 9. Dapis, 22, 0ranoin Roap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-23
9sses GseisaaAer ofsbIa reitas, a. De3ember 1910.

syeier pirb 6err paHor Carl 6eil bon
Der Reformirten Salems Gemeinbe eis
ne Anfprude bdlten.
SIM Deutfhen Mltenbeim
finbet bic Weibnahtsfeier am Won=
tag. 26. De5ember, Ndhmittags um 2
libr ftatt unb Witslieoer bes beutiden
1beotersgnfembles perben bic alten
6erren iotpi. bic Jreunoe unb 8Onnsr
Der 4nitalt ourh Elm biibfhes, abb
ipehslunssrsih.s programm erfreuen
Rad Der Grlsbisuns oes programms
finbet bann unter bem 2ihterbaum Dit
8sideerung Der SniaHen itatt, poraul
grfriihungen Ierpirt peroen.