davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
MYSTIC
ThimbIeI Club Entertained-Good Fri day ohservance-Fans Hope for Ac tive Season.

Mrs. Ira c. Hoxie entertained the Thimble and Needle society at her home Thursday afternoon. At six o'clock supper was served and the evening was spent in playing whist. Mrs. Hoxie was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs Lucy Ward. Good Friday Services. Good Friday was observed by all the churches with services. At St. Pat ricks church mass was said at eight o'clock and stations of the cross at three o'clock. At St. Marks Episcopal church at four o'clock evening prayer was said by the rector, Rev. Albert c. vice was held at the Baptist church with the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist churches. The Rev. E. S.. Wor- cester of the Broadway Congregational church preached an able sermon and special music was rendered by the choir.
 To Arrange Schedule.
 Two of the teams have dropped out of the Rhode Island Connecticut base ball league and now there remains Westerly, Stonington, Mystic and Wakefield. There is to be a. meeting Westerly, when the summer schedule will be laid out.
 Quiet at shipyard.
 The schooner frame in the old Mae- Donald shipyard, started by tha Gil bert Transportation company, and which was purchased some time age by the Pendleton Brothers of New York, will probably remain in its pres ent condition. The Pendleton Brothers have been here the past week and have shipped to New York a number of the oak knees that were to have been used in the vessel and will be disposed of by the owners in that city. The rest of the timber will be sold off and the shipyard that has heretofore employed so many men will be quiet.
 General News.
 Raymond Holmes of New Haven is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs W. K. Holmes.
 Mrs. John Howe is visiting her mother in Rockville, Ct
 Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John H Hoxie.
 Miss Phebe Archanlbault is visiting wit hrelatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

willard's Bible; solo. Katherine Bab- cock; tribute to Frances Withdrawals ten by Anna Gorden, Mrs. w. H. Cane: Frances Willard Memorial Fund, Miss Foster; The Memorial Fund, How 1t Helps, Lifts and Educates, Alice A. Brown. Mrs. Samuel Geer told of some of the work of the superintend- used in some of the department work, Mrs. M. B. Wilson, Illinois tribute to Miss Willard Mrs. A. A. Gardiner; Miss Willard's Devotion to the Cause, Mrs. R. H. Howard. An article con- corning her executive and administra- tive ability, Miss Katie Babcock; i; poem, Mrs. Charles Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
BALTIC
Services of Holy Week-openina of Mems Mission on Sunday-MiIls Close for the Holiday.

At the Immaculate Conception church Thursday there were the usual holy Thursday services; the procession of the blessed sacrament was led by a large number of little girls in white with wreaths and veils, and carrying cut flowers. Coed Friday mass of the presanctified was celebrated at $ o'clock, followed by adoration of the cross. At 3 o'clock p. m. the stations of the cross took place.
 Mems Mission to Oper. The French mission will open Sum- day for the French men of the parish when the women's mission will come te a close.
 Only Ten Dogs Licensed. Only ten dogs so far have been reg istered out of about 15o.
 Vital Statistics. Vital statistics for March show five births and three deaths
 Village Varieties.
 Four licenses were issued to peddlers recently.
 Miss Lizzie McGuire of Hartford is passing the Easter recess with her sis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

Mix one-half ounce fluid extract bnchu, one-half ounce murax com pound, six ounces good pure gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients of this prescription can be had at any we'll stocked drug store. Anyone can mix. This treatment has benefited thousands since it was dis covered a few months ago. It quickly relieves and restores weak kidneys, bladder and other urinary channels. One should not delay after noting symptoms such backache, rheumatic pains and other well known signs. Serious kidney disease may develop quickly if neglected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

|atseet Spent Eeat eday with relatives
 Wmiman nfic 1resented the same se- Fentty EfidAy that marhS all minor legal holidavs sss ss- All the loce picture theaters play e1 to xo6d heuses Friday afternoon. and agatu In the evening. This was practically all the amusement that was provided for the people of the city.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Harlowe Goetz will speak at two services Easter Sunday held at II and 7.3O o'clock in the rooms of the Wil1imantic Womans club under the auspices of the First Spiritualist society of Willimantic Howard Millerd will sing at both serv- ices. Miss Mabel Taft is. to be the accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Midnight in The Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton of Clay City, H., coughed and cou9hed. He was in the mountains on the ad- vice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, he began to use it. T believe it saved my life,' he writes flor it made a new man of me- so that I can now do good work again. For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, in grippe, asthma, croup. whoop- ing cough, hay fever, hemorrha8es, hoarseness or, quinsy, it's the best known remedy. Price soc and $1.0o. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee G Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Easter at Congregational Church.

At the First Congregational church Easter Sunday, there will be special programme of music and song. A cho- rus of 2S voices with quartette, mak- ing 32. will sing Harry Rowe Shell ley's cantata. Death and Life. The chorus will also sing Te Deum Laude- mus, by Schneider, and Thanks Be to God, by Hotchkiss. The quartette will render The Magdelene. by Warren.
 The pastor will take as his morning theme, Worth of Life in the Light of Easter, and his theme for the vesper service will be Knowing and Being Known
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Personals.

:
 John l.. Leonard, Jr, of Hartford spent the holiday at his home in this city.
 James Haggerty of the Boston store spent the holiday with friends in Put nam.
 Dr. William l.. Higgins of South Coventry was a Willimantfc visitor on Friday.
 Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was in Willimantie Friday, calling on rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Miss Elizabeth Harrington of Winsted are guests of William R. Harrington.
 Edward H. Carlson left Friday eve ming for New Haven, where he enters the employ of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad.
 Assistant Postmaster George H Spencer of the local office, with As sistant Postmaster Piel of the Nor wich office, spent Friday in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Bonfire Gets Beyond Control.

A bonfire started too near the resi-
 dence of the Misses Beckwith at the corner of Summit and Walnut streets Friday forenoon, caused Miss Hattie Beokwith no small amount of anxiety for a time. The fire got a good start and was fast getting beyond her con- trol and she called for help. Mrs. Robert o. Snow and Arthur J. Hanna hurried to her assistance and with rakes and pails of water after few moments of hard work were able to get the fire under control. For a
 time it appeared as though the house was liable to catch fire, as a strong wind was blowing toward the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Little Things For Easter That Will
 Improve the We'll Dressed
Tissue HandkerchiefS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

No other Handkerchief in the world at the price could draw forth such encomiams..
 It is truly the Handkerchief of the woman of quality, in whatever station sf life.
 It is the cleanest proposition in Handkerchiefs ever offered. It comes in all white and in colored border de- signs to match any costume, and every color of material for only 25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

SomerviiIe.-Richard Delaney met with a severe accident at the Central New England railroad station at Scit- ico Tuesday. He was loading ferti- lizer on his wagon when his horse started. He jumped from the car to the team, but lost his balance after
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Other HandkerchiefS
 For Women

All Linen. Hemstitched. Embroider- ed. Scalloped. in plain or cross bar, at 2Bc.
 Women's Handkerchiefs, hemstitch- ed, embroidered corners, lace edges, a good all linen handkerchief, for soc.
 Women's Hsndkerchiefs all linen. hemstitched, and embroidered, 75c each.
 Womens Handkerchiefs. scalloped and embroidered edges, all pure linen, at s1.o0 each.
 Women's all linen Handkerchiefs plain or scallopeds dsand embroidered, at sf.39 each.
 women's HandlSerchiefs. very dain- ty. scailoped and embroidered edges at s2Se, $2.25 and s2.S9 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Wll(a1x Ie ! coina On. Tcnieht.

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Loomer topera h0u1&.
 Moving pictuf&l If the Bijou, and Scenic temple
 Saturday night dance and social in A. B. s. hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Local Briefs.

Miss Addie L. Tilden was at her home in Merrow for the holiday.
 Stores were closed at noon and the banks and public offices were closed all day.
 Dr. J. Hobart Egbert left Friday evening for a short business trip to New York.
 Miss Belle Green of 4s Church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
chiId,s peath from Pneumenia.

Raymond, one year and ten months old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Chap man, died Friday morning at the home of his parents, 907 Main street, fol- lowing a short illness with pneumo- mia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Saved His Mothers Life.

Four docsors had given mo up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca. La, ''and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec- tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me q world of good. I will al- ways praise them" Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with faintin2 and dizzy spells, back ache, headache. weakness, debility, con- stipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health. strength ana viger. They're guaranteed to sat- isy or money refunded. Only 6oc at Lee & Csgoed Ce.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

reaching the team, falling to the
 ground when he broke his collarbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

South Glastonbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwight Glazier have issued fn- vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Edwards Glazier and Richard Beaumaris BullSeley, son of Mrs. William H. Bulkeley, at Over look. South Glastonbury, April 29, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
One conductof HeIped Back to Work.

MT. Milford Adams is his name, and he writes: T was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma tism and used tive bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with goed effect The third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky street railway It will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism.' It clears the blood of uric acid. Lee & osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
The Siro1in' Sentinel
 Dehiine The Great White Plae!1e
loRWIcH, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911.

A cough or cold by itself cannot cause consumption, because "The Great White Plague" is a germ disease and the germs must find 1odgment in the lungs be-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

79 MoNUMENTo. Headstoncs and Narkers in our stock ready @ bs erected. Obtain our pricos ana inspect 1000 artistic designs. VIM. F. C P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Strseta
 Wdllimanttc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

A Willard memorial service was held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Gardiner on Friday afterneen, with Mrs. M. E. Wilson in charge. The following pro- gramme was given: Prayer Rev. E. M. Anthony; scripture reading frim Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
NEW PICTURE SHOW LAWS
Tentative Ordinance Makes Spe-
cial Rules for Children.

Important provisions for safeguarding the
morals OF children are contained in a ten
tative draft Of an ordinance for the resula-
ton OF moving picture shows I'm this city.
which has been drawn up by n special
committee appointed some time ago by
Mayor Gaynor.
According to these provisions. no child
under the age of sixteen and unaccom-
panied by a parent or guardian shall be
admitted 70 theatre, except between the
hours Of and p. m. on school days.
other days they may be admitted at any
time up to 6 p m. but In either case they
must not remain after p. m.
For all such children there shall be a
reserved section. which shall be at least
three feet distant on all side, from any
other seats Such sections shall be I'm the
charge OF a matron, duly licensed by the
city.
The proposed ordinance provides that all
moving picture establishment. that seat
not over six hundred persons shall have
special classification, for which license
fee OF 800 shall be charged
No moving picture theatre shall be above
the ground floor OF any building. and all
such places shall have exits in the rear as
well as the front Provisions are included
for having the films and machines I'm fire.
proof boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
PRAY FOR NEW YORK CITY
Two Hundred Ministers Hold Meeting
in Marble Collegiate Church,

Two nun lred ministers Of New YORK nf'
.st tA. Marble collegiate church. rim ave
hue 81 ~ 18th street. yesterday. upon can oi
lie Clerical Conference Of the Federation
% Churches, and prayed FOR New YORK
The Rev Dr. John Henry Jowett LED III th9
lIsycr after making a. short address.
IIe said that not sufficient beheI IN the
usefulness Of prayer was entertained ~
l1IbIsters themselves and that churche7
were rot praying ~ they ought.
Tic Rev W. H. Weeks, a city missionary
Preferred in HIS prayer TO Election Day By
asKug cod 10 direct those in public once
s. the discharge Of thcir duties. ana mat
1 hose WHO may soon come into once may
80 and know what things they ought 10
DO AMI d. them Prayers were also made
j. The Rev. Dr. s. Edward Young OF
Brooklyn and the Rev. Dr. Arthur ;. Al
len president Of the New York Synod.
Among those present yesterday were
Bishop Courtney, Of the Episcopal Church
The Rev. DR. O. l.. GoOdsell. the Rev. Dr..
4. j. Auarbury, the Rev. Or. william Car
Ter and the Rev Or David James BurreH'
or tine Collegiate Church. la closing the
Roy Dr. Jowett asked prayers for all
Christian conversations iu America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
TO SETTLE HOOKING CLAIMS
Bankruptcy Trustees for Three Brok-
ers Ask for Creditors Meetings.

Tho trustees in bankruptcy " the three
Stock Exchange houses that went down I'm
the collopse of the Hooking Coal and Iron
pool on the Stock Exchange In January.
1910, have petitioned the variou, referees 10
call meetings OF the creditors i'm the near
future 10 try and arrange basis Of settle
ment. The offer made several weeks ago
on behalf Of James r. Kcene who was the
manager ~ the Hooking pool 10 settle the
claims against him for sF0In0 will be
acted upon at these meetings.
II Mr. Keenes offer IS accepted the sum
received from him will he divided up among
the creditors OF the three failed firms, j.
NJ Fiska & Co. Iathrop. Hasklns & Co.
and ROBBERS. Hall & Crisis. Other outstend-
ing claims against these arms are expected
to WELD about s3ooO9o, which with Mr..
Keene's $4,000 would mean a payment TO
the creditors OF between 40 and 80 cents on
the dollar.
Irving l. Ernst trustee in bankruptcy
for j NJ Fiske & Co. said Yesterday that
he had petitioned Seaman Miller, tho ref
cree, 20 set November u as the date for
that FIRMS creditors to meet, and lie thought
II probable that the creditors Of the two
other failed firms would meet on that day.
There was a report circulated In the
financial district that the claims for the
losses growing out Of the collapse Of the
Hooking pool had been settled for 81 cents
on the dollar. and that checks for this pro-
portion Of claims had beer received by the
Stock Exchange creditors OF the failed
firms. but this rumor was denied in author
itative quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
SECRETLY WE'D SINCE JULY
Miss Belle Wood, of Mount Vernon
Bride of W. w Reynolds.

Friends Of Miss Belle Wood. OF Mount
Vernon. and Ward William REYNOLDS OF
r.onnio Prse New Rochelle learned yester-
dsy that the two have been married Tot
r,ur months. The bride left her mother
home on Sunday night end the couple are
'iyjng IN a furnished room In New hochs''o
,,,,tu their home, which Mr.. Reynolos IL
building. il ready for them,
Miss Ward has been employed in Key
,,ids'e market in Mount Vernon as DOCK
tecrer REYNOLDS is nephew OF the late
is,,es r, Reynolds, proprietor Of markets
IA, Now Rochelle. Mount Vernon and Whlte
plains and when ne went 10 work IN the
Mount Vernon market 10 learn the business
Dc mot Miss Wood After that he was
fraopent visitor at the Wood home
..r never was so shocked in my Ite, saiu
Mr.. wood Yesterday. "as when Belle told
,,e An August that she was married. Tney
were married I'm Stamford. Conn, by min
,e.or ON July y and kept me in ignorance
.fi. for A whole month. told her l Woulo
,..t. foreive them, hut ] let her 1--we home
VIM me so that they could get their nome
ready. Last night ] told her she coulo stay
No. longer They are living ia turnisneu
rro,-, somewhere i'm New Rochelle. Mr'
pcyrolds is 4 nice young man, but my
daughter had other chances. ] wanted hef
4, marry 4 Young medical student but they
20, abesd of me. J don't think VIII ever
forgive them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
UNFIT TO SEE CHILDREN
LAWYER Makes This Charge in Action
Against His Wife.

Emanuel +. silbcrsteiu. lawyer. applied
yes,erday TO Justice seabury TO have the
decree Of separation that he obtained
o,,,inst his wife Mrs. Fanny Silberstein'
amended 50 that she he prevented nom see
inc her children three times month' q"
proyided IN tine decree. ana De deprived u
the permission Of seeing mem at an Inc
- lid that his wife was not III
-, ., see the children. who are in me
custody Of their father
eilberstein has only one arm ana ne sald
-, a. wife taking advantage Of his
took physical exercise so that she could
u ooU" his head. Mrs. sIberstein who op-
I'm no motion Of her husband. denied
po''- .',o,,,o,ts of her husband about her
~, CO ,,''etrcss 10 SEQ the children and
said that she lost tho separation SUI,
brought against her Doeause enc 'lo moi
have spalcient money to defend IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
SUES MRS. YERKEs's ESTATE
Woman Secretary Says Widow Prom
ised to Pay Her $4,000.

Miss Mary A. Fitzpatrick who served for
four years as secretary for the late MIS-
Mary Adelaide Yerkes, widow OF Charles
r. Yerkes, has brought suit against tho
executors Of the estate Of Mrs. ierhes Tor
xN 90 which she says the latter promised
"a nay her FOR certain services. but failed
10 do.
According 10 Miss Fitzpatrick ther" exist
cd an agreement between her and Mrs
Yerkes whereby the latter agreed 10 pay
the $1,000 sued for when she should receive
her share Of the estate Of her husband. the
street railway man Hiss Fitzpatrick sa'd
that her employer received this money ia
1gto but refused 10 make good the agree
ment.
Mrs. YerIes died on April last IN"
executors of her will are Anna u. sims
charles Sims and Morris Il. Boclduf. Inc
claim Of Miss Fitzpatrick has been sub
,nitted TO the executors. but they have not
signined their acceptance Of II as deot
against the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
GRAPPLEs WITH MAN IN HOME
Failing to Hold Him, Woman Starts
Successful Classified for Burglary.

Mrs. Lena Weinstein. Of No. East nth
street, appeared at her home yesterday
after doing some shopping Just as two men
we're preparing 10 carry off some loot. She
erappled with one Of them, but he proved
too strong for her and managed 70 get out
Of the house.
Mrs. Weinstein was almost behind the
intruder as he reached the street and her
cries Of Police" and Stop thief soon
attracted a large crowd who gave chase.
one of the men had gone only a snort
distance wlren he ran into the arms OF
Lieutenant Rafsky. a fight followed, ana
the lieutenant had to club him before nc
would submit TO arrest
Al the East 126th street station the prs-
onor said he was Charles Ottarid, OF No.
e047 First avenue on Mrs. Weinstein' $
complaint he was locked up on "a charge
Of burglary. lie was later arraigned In
the Harlem court, and Magistrate Butts
held him in 5000 bail for examination to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
DRIVERS ANNOY EDWARDS
Object to Collecting Garbage at Night
Cant Sleep During Day.

Commissioner Edwards If the Department
of Street Cleaning Is being annoyed by an
other movement 10 have him abolish tho
night collection Of ashes and garbage.
William H. Ashton, general organizer Of
the Transfers Union, called 10 ses the
Mayor at the City Hall yesterday TO voice
the grievances OF the drivers in the Street
Cleaning Department. The Mayor was not
In the city. so Mr.. Ashton betook himself
over to the Office Of Commissioners Ed
wards He did not get any too cordial
a reception there.
~ am going TO read the not act 10 these
drivers who are agiteting for this change"
the Commissioner said later. They say
they can't sleep IN tie daytime, and feel
they are generally abused. Well, other men
have to work ut night and find It possible
10 sleep IN the daytime. The night col
lections have been A success in every way
and are going 10 be continued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
REDUCE SUGAR TEN POINTS
All Refneries Cut Price to $40 Cents
Pound.

The price Of refined sugar was reduced
another 10 points 10 $40 cents a pound by
ell the refiners yesterday. This is the third
time in as many weeks that the price OF
the product has been marked down. The
Federal Sugar Refining Company led the
movement with a reduction from go cents
to $50 cents a pound. The other refiners at
first met this cut only half way, reducing
the price Of their output 70 $50 cents but
a week later they cut their price another
10 points 10 $50 cents, the same as the
Federal This agure was maintained by ali
the refners until yesterday.
Claus A. Spreckels. president Of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company. said yester-
day that the reduction in the price Of re-
fined sugar was due 10 the fact that the
domestic beet and cane sugars were coming
IN and the new Cuban sugar would soon
be here. He added that he believed the
peak of the upward movement had been
passed for good and that the tendency from
now on would be toward lower levels,