davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Stamford The promoters Of the new
steamboat line announce that the deal
for the steamboat Wilson has been
closed and the boat win commence
running between Stamford and New
York on or before the 10th of April.
Capt =. J. Moyes will command the
steamer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
Mudnul's Perfumes and
Teilet Specialties

The most delightful of all Perfumes
nd Toilet Articles. vi
Tbs Perfumes come in White Hello
trope. Ysdna. -Stephanotis. Ideal Pink,
2fonalisa. White Lilac. Wood Violet.
Aimee. Lily of the Valley, Jockey Club.
Lily and white Rose.-a at soc per ounce
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
10 Work for .stats Armorx.

Hartford today "wednesday to attend
the hearing in the interests of secur-
ing 2 new state armory for Whitman
tic. Many prominent business men and
ex-m1litary men of the town and city
have promised to go and speak in fay-
or Of the Appropriation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22


Rev. r. q. Hartley pastor Of the
First Baptist church, has arranged
the Following series of special Lenfen
services on the general theme The
Spirit OF the Cross
=. Tuesday, M arch 21 - First word
from the Cross: Father forgive them.
for they know what they do.
Thursday, March 23-The Unnat-
ural death Of Jesus: And we killed the
Prince of Life.
Friday, March 24-The Symbolism
of the Cross: The Symbol OF Sacraf1oe.
Sunday, March 26--Morntnx. The
Atonement; evening, Second Word:
adise.
Wednesday. March 2s-Third word:
mother
Thursday, March .3o-The Supernat-
urai death OF Jesus: II lay down my
hfe that l may take 1t ND again
Friday, March 31-The Cross, the
symbol Of the Victory of Failure
Sunday, April z--Morning, The love
that does not let go; evening. fourth
word: My God, my God, why hast thou
forsaken me?
thirst" "a -
Thursday. April Tho death of the
Lord Reconci1ing.
Friday, April THE Cross the SYM
Dol of the Passion of God
Sunday, April 9-Morning, the sixth
word 1t IL finished. The paradox OF
Calvary. Evening, the seventh word:
Father. into thy hands commend my
spirit.v
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little sidelishts On Legislators ans
Legislation.

That was a great banquet that the
Laurel club gave for the members of
the general assembly Tuesday evening
at the Hotel Garde Gee whlx! Ny!
will be mirth for q week for all who
attended.
"A resolution authorizes the select
men of the town Of Windham to draw
from the state treasury the sum Of
$35 to meet the funeral expenses Of
John Shea, who served a. 4 member
of Company e in the First Conneoti-
cut infantry during the Spanish AM
ertcan war.
The COMMITTEES on interpretations of
the present general assembly has es-
tablished a record that entities its
state. With nearly $50 matters, many
of them important, to be considered,
It got down to business at the start
of the session-sot right down to
business--and following this unique
Legislative policy is able to announce
that it will practically complete its
work on Thursday afternoon Of this
week, that is, as far as hearings are
concerned Senator Barnum and Rep
resentative Evarts, Milford, respec-
lively senate and house chairman OF
the committee, for the business acu-
as truly great Representative H. H.
Reach of Killingly II the enicient
clerk of the committee which may well
be proud Of its record.
The committee on asricuI&urs Will
give hearings on several important
bills this "wednesday afternoon.
Among the measures to be taken up
are those relating to the inspection
and transportation Of cattle. and es-
pecially to cattle affected with tuber-
culosis. Another matter assigned for
a hearing today II that concerning the
Connecticut agricultural experiment
association and transfer Of ONCE Of
commissioner of domestic animals to
the state board OF health.
ThosS cities that arc anxious to Sc
cure an appropriation for armoriee win
send big delegations to the capitol this
afternoon to appear befcre the COM
zseiftea On appropria tons. WilIirhan-
dc Wfneted and Crawford al want
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Liquor dealers and defenders Of their
interests will flock from all parts of
the state this "wednesday after
moor to be present at the hearing
on the bill that would limit the grant
Ing of only one license to each 1000
residents in any town. The bill will
have strong support and similar OPP
position. 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
armories, willimantic especially, and
this city will be well represented.

Representative Craney's (Norwvieh)
resolution. making an APPROPRIATION
for the William w. Backus hospital,
will also be heard by the approprfa-
tons committee this "Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
Varieus ltenns.,

Miss Elizabeth Thompson of North
ampton, Mass, formerly of this city,
has been guest at the home of Col
oneI J. ID. Chaffee and family for the
past week.
Miss Jennie Israel entertained fif-
teen friends Monday at her home, 127
Natchaug street. Monday being her
birthday. Various games were played
and refreshments were served.
Miss verna NJ. Hastings has return
ed from an eight weeks trip to King
sey, Kingsey Falls. Danville Rich
mond, IN eibourne, Shefbrooke andsLen-
oxville. p. O., where she was the guest
OF relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Special offering of mill spotted India
31inon worth from zoe to Csc yard, now
marked at ~ 1-2e yard.
main FIoor.}
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
Lieutenant Carpenter Remembered.

Lieutenant Carpenter Remembered.
Adjutant General George M. Cole Of
Hartford mas written to First Lieut.
Ether e. Carpenter Of Co. L, First
infantry. G N. G., to tho effect that
he has recommended him az one Of the
28 Connecticut National Guards ON
GERS for duty At the military manoeu-
vres on the Texas frontier. Lieut. Car
penter expects to 60 II detailed by the
government. Transportation both ways
and ofiicer' pay will be allowed all
who are detailed for the trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Senator Avsry's petitions on behalf
Of the city of Norwich for right to
issue floating debt bonds and of the
oity Of Norwich for right to, issue
bonds to provide 4 permanent water
supply will be taken up by the com
mittea on finance this CWednesdAy)
afternoon at hearing that will COM
menco ut 1.30. 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

has to its credit over fifty years Of
public service. 1t is the result of years
of careful work and Is an absolutely
pure distiIlation of carefully matted
grain. Overworked men, delicate
women and sic1sly children will find
in it the health and strengthening
parts that are SO necessary to them
It is wonderful remedy in the treat >
ment and cure of consumption, pncn-,
monia, gfip, bronchitis, coughs, colds.
asthma, malaria, low fcvers, stomach
troubles and. all wasting, weakening
conditions, If taken as directed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists, grocefs and dealers every
where, or shipped direct for S1O0 per
II sDuay Malt whssksy Co., Rochester,. n r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Town Clerk Frank p. Fenton COM
pdeted making up the tax aibstrnct for
the year Tuesday morning. Accordina
20 the abstract the grand list for tho
town of Wfndham amounts - 9E.3lA =
z64. made up az follows: West divigion.
residents $4.30s537; West division, nom
residents, $A7,s2s: East division. res
dents $45s,414: East division. nom
residents s1Nsss5; total. s5,sll.2sl.
$5.25s,017. made up a. follows: West
division /, residents S4.202 1870: wet
DIVISION, non-residents. Sl1s. 414:
East division. residents 3446,2S5:
East division, non-residents. j159. 10S:
total $s,25s.017. It will be seen -
these figures that the total increass
for the year in the grand list amount
to $ss,247. N
The, principal increase was made n
the west division. residents, which
amounted to S101, 467. The non-reSi-
dent portion of the west division shown
a slight decrease of Sass. The rel :,
dent portion OF the east division show
an Increase Of s.l2s. while thesncn-.
resldent portion hes ldscreaeed $Al, $685.
assessment of>the Uncass Power plant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

held Tuesday afternoon ct . o'clock
from TIA house. Burial was in St Jo-
seph's cemetery. 3 i.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

The great nat4rat advantages of
New London as port Of entry are
fully set out in neat circular that
members Of the legislature have. found
upon their desks. The circular is pub
lished By the New. London Business
Mems association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Grace Stope Plat, wife Of M
more w Plat, died Monday evening
after long illness at the home Of ter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.
Stone Of 1914 Pleasant street. Mrs. Plat
was born in this city April Is, 1875,
and received her education in the local
schools, being \ graduate Of the High
school in the lass Of 1893 and Of the
Normal school in 1895. Before her mar
rage she taught in the East Broad
street school Of Norwich for shout ten
years. Three years ago last October
she married Elmore w. Plat Of New
Haven, where she had since resided
Besides her husband and parents, Mrs.
P1att leaves a little stepson, Worth
ington Plaft, and sister. Mrs. Mabel
S. Caswell OF This city.
Irene Hehert.
Irene Herbert, aged n months, died
Monday afternoon At the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrfen Hebert,
SO Meadow street, following an illness
with the measles. The funeral was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

members Of the general assembly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Senator Elliott {Pomfret) was at the
capitol Tuesday for the first time since
he was stricken with pneumonia about
month ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

The joint committees of the judi
ciary and federal relations will sit at
guments concerning proposed amend
ment to the constitution OF the United
States concerning an income tax and
relative to Representatives MeltEer,s
resolution to- ratffy q proposed amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States giving congress the power to
levy and coNect taxes on incomes
from whatever source derived.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Representative Warren's (kiIiingIy)
appropriating $1,000 and
raising a commission to erect q me-
mortal to Prudence Crandall at Pack
ersville in the town of Plainfie1d has
been assigned for another hearing be-
fore the appropriations committee for
dneaday April B. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

The house on Tuesday confirmed
the nomination by Governor Baldwin
of Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford. to
be q Judge Of the superior court for q
period Of eight years from November
8, 1912. Other Of the governors NOM
nations confirmed by the house on
Tuesday were those of Ernest c. Simp-
son to be Judge Of the common pleas
court for New Haven county and of
Edward L. Smith to be judge Of the
common pleas court for Hartford
county.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

Roads, rivers and bridges and fish
and game are two other committees
that have practically finished their
sittfngs. The former committee, ex-
cspting for one bin, finished Tuesday.
Fish and game has given hearings on
all matters assigned to 1t, but a few
bills have been re-committed and will
be rsopened for hearings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

John Burgess, age "a years, who
said his home Is Ia Willimantic. but
who has been working in Readville
and who claims to be a professional
baseball player. was before the city
court Tuesday morning charged with
an assault upon Deputy Sherfff Michael
Grimshaw Of 'Killingly. the ARRAY tax
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22

The New Haven city court judge
ship contest In the senate supplied
the chief item OF interest at the capitol
on Tuesday The announcement OF
the vote, II to 1e, In favor OF Judge
Mathewson over Attorney H. C. Webb
was followed by . burst of discussion
and the affair was the chief topic of
comment in the lobby.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
LOCATION COMMITTEE ARRIVES.
To Consider COlumbia's Offer for Ma
tiOnal Corn Show.

Columbia, March 5.-For the pur-
pose of considering Columbia's offer,
the location committee of the Nation
al Corn show arrived in Columbia to-
day. The committee comes South to
decide as to whether the National Corn
exposition will be moved from the
West. Columbia's chances for secur-
ing the exposition are considered most
excellent, and the question Of bring
ing the great exposition here depends
on housing. The buildings at the State
fair grounds will be offered by the
Columbia chamber OF commerce for
the exposition.
Should the National Corn Exposi-
ton be brought to Columbia it would
mean that several thousand Middle
Western and Western farmers would
pay a visit to this section.
During the present week the men,
bers of the location committee will be
taken on a trip of inspection over
South Carolina in a private Pullman
car. Among the places to be visited
will be the experiment station near
Charleston; the city of Charleston,
the Hitchcock farm, near Aiken, and
several points in the Piedmont Sec
ton of the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07

It was a wild night. The doctor
had closed his storm doors and retir-
ed. Suddenly there came jingle on
the night bell.
"Who is there?" demanded the doc
tor, irritated at being awakened at
that hour.
BILLY JONES'" responded weak
voice from below. BABY has sWal-
lowed the Lincoln penny muver gave
him for a Christmas gift"
He has, Ell? Well, is there any
special inducement for me to come out
such night as this?''
"Oh, yes, sir. Muver says if you
get the penny up you can have it. p
Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07

ticular to have plenty of light in all
rooms, the structure should be sani-
uary in every respect.
We have mentioned only the base
ment. On the floor above as one en-
ters by the front door. the room at
right would be found to be a class
room. On the left is another of same
size but to be used for analysis Of
milk, etc.
In front of the entrance will be
found series of two groups of rooms.
One group will be the farm butter
rooms and the second the market milk
rooms. In these groups will be found
a complete small outfit for the making
of hutter on a small scale, exactly as
might well be duplicated on the farm.
it would haze separator, butter work.
er and churn, sink, heater and in fact
all the machines needed by farmer
to make first quality butter.
In the other group would be found
a similar lot of implements that would
be necessary if milk was to be retail
ed.
On each side of these groups will
be located Offices and another class
room.
On the top floor will be found two
Offices, three class rooms and larger
room or auditorium. This room will
be fitted with windows that can easily
be made dark and with projection
lantern that illustrated lectures may
be given at any time.
This room will be particularly use
full in institute and short course
work. On the whole We feel the build
ing will accommodate the dairy work
for many years to come and give us
a thoroughly we'll equipped depart
ment in that one direction.
A plan has also been accepted for
new dairy barn. to be the first OF
group Of farm buildings that shall aid
in developing the herds OF animals,
not only a grade herd simply to pro-
duce milk and butter for college use,
but more than that as a means for
better giving instruction in all lines
of animal husbandry and to include
good, if small, herds of the represen-
tative breeds of animals. In the ac-
ceptance of the barn plan we have.
the starting point in this direction and
as the plan develops We shall have oc-
casion 10 again mertion, this subject
more in detail.
Prof. D. G.. Nourse,
Chief Division Animal Husbandry and
Dairving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
AXEL Sk0YGAARD.

Following is a life sketch OF AXeI
Skovgaard, the worlds noted violinist.
who is to appear in Holland hall
March Is:
Axel Skovgaard as born in Copen-
hagen on May 20, 1875. In this in
stance, as so often happens, looming
events cast their shadows BEFORE AS
by some curious instinct the child
from the very first showed how the
drift of his nature turned. They tell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07

case that the amateur gardeners al
low their vegetables to stand TOO thick
in the row, which prevents them from
maturing early
While parsnips, carrots and satisfy
should be planted in the early spring,
they are usually not used until the
fall. However, for best results they
should be planted not later than the
middle of March.
Celery seed should be sown at this
season in cool, moist place, prefer
ably on the north or west side Of a
building. The seed may be soWn in
rows about inches apart and cover
ed very lightly with fine soil, or
broadcast and slightly raked in and
the ground lightly rolled Of: pack
For further information regarding
celery, see Bulletin No. LA, S. c. Ex-
pertinent Station.
c.. c.. Newman,
Horticulturist S. C. Experiment Sta
ton.
Among the developments at Glenn
son college We would mention one or
two items of particular interest to the
division of animal husbandry and
dairying.
For some years it has been seen that
a new dairy building was needed, but
it had been determined to wait for it's
erection until a really good structure
might be built and complete outfit
placed in it. Many of the State COL
leges have placed the equipment for
teaching dairying in portion of some
large building, devoting only the
basement rooms 20 this purpose, but
our ambition has been to put up a
building complete in itself for the use
of this division. We are now about
to accomplish that much desired end.
The plan that has been approved is
about 30x35 feet in size, two stories
with a basement that will be above
ground on two sides. It is to be of
brick with tile roof and stone trim and
in every way a substantial modern
structure.
The basement will be devoted to
the practical or manufacturing side OF
ali questions. In this part will be
placed all milk, cream, butter and
cheese working implements, general
butter making room, cheese room,
class laboratory for student use in
handling all milk products, milk room,
wash, store and toilet rooms. Also in
one corner of this floor is to be placed
a. complete mechanical cold storage
outfit, to be used in handling both but
ter and cheese and as an aid in any
experiments that may be conducted
With these arucleS.
This should give ample space to in
struct all students for years to come,
in all the processes pertaining to
dairying and to do it in Il thoroughly
modern manner. All these work
rooms are to have cement floor and
walls of same material only to have
ali enamel finish. Windows will not
have wood cases, but be OF same finish
as sides OF rooms. but with corners
rounded. Again, at union OF sides OF
rooms and floors, the. usual corners
will be finished rounded. By using
such methods and by having been par
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
Teachers'<M Meeting.

The program for the next meeting
of the County Teachers association
on Saturday, 18th instant, in the high
school building is as follows:
Class in primary reading taught by
Miss Gertrude Reeder.
Round table talks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-07
GARDENING.
Clemson Extension W0rk-Arti-
Gle 81.
& . =, :. :. ]

x x x x y * x x x * X * X
The time to begin planting our
spring garden is now at hand. The
question as to when to plant the diff
ferent types of vegetables is frequent
ly asked. The following vegetables
should be planted during the month
Of February and in the southern part
of the State may be planted as early
as January. This, of course, does not
refer to the trucking section along the
coast, but to the middle and northern
half of the State.
Cabbages and Cauliflower.
Frost-proof cabbage or cauli1oWer
plants may be planted in the early
part of February without danger of
being injured by cold. The plants
should be set in rows three feet apart
and 81 inches apart in the row. The
plants should be set in the ground up
to the first leaf, leaving the entire
stem covered with soil. The frost
proof plants or plants that have been
grown in the open ground can be OBJ
tanned from growers in the southern
part OF the State who make busi-
ness of growing these plants. If one
wishes to produce his own cabbage or
caulifower plants, then the seed
should be planted in hot bed dur
ing the latter part of December and
after they have become large enough
to transplant they are gradually har-
dened off by subjecting them to the
cold and allowing the plants to suffer
slightly for the want or water. A plant
handled in this way will be able to
withstand the freezes of the early
spring while tender plant would be
killed.
English or Garden Peas.
These may be planted any time dur
ing the months of January and Feb
ruary, but for general garden pur-
poses paintings made early in Feb
ruary will give excellent results. For
best results the seed should be planted
about to 6 inches deep. It has been
my observation that gardeners gen.
orally do not plant their garden pea
seed more than 1-2 to 3 inches deep.
The following vegetables may be
planted in the open ground now with
out danger of being injured by frost.
Of course one must understand that
any of these are liable to be injured
by a very severe freeze should it occur
just at the time the seed are germinat-
ing, but any gardener must take these
risks if he wishes an early garden.
Should they be killed just as they are
terminating, then it costs very little
to plant again, the first cost of the
seed amounting 70 very little indeed:
Beets, lettuce, kale, onion seed and
sets, radishes, parsnips, parsley, salsi-
fy, and turnips.
After the ground has been thorough
" prepared and fertilized, the above
named vegetables may be planted
rows about "a to SO inches apart and
the seed sown continuously in
row. After the plants have becom"
, to 3 inches tall, they should be thin
ned out, leaving the plants from l tt
5 inches apart in the row. Later on,
if necessary, they may be thinned ou>
still more. Lettuce. for instance,
should be thiNned to - inches apart
in order 10 have the plants make per
fcct. No"dc. while bcets, kale and
spinach S1>on7l ha tl1inned to about )
i,>oN~,. - Frequently the