davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-02
Woman Pioneer Dead.

Special &c
Emmetsburg, Dec. mise Ann Jane
Galleger, aged 90. was buried here to-
day. She was q daughter Of pioneer
settlers and had q large number Of rel
atives at Emmetsburg. For the past
twelve years she was an inmate Of the
hospital at Cherokee and her death oc-7
CURED there. r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
ARCHDEAcoN BROWN
RECEIVES RECONCILIATION
Annual Meeting Of New London Arch
deaconry-New Treasurer Elected.

There were many in attendance at
the annual meeting of the New Lon
don archdeaconry in this city on Tues
day including the following. who were
entertained at lunch at the Wauregan
by the men of Trinity Episcopal
church:
Archdeacon Brown: Rev. Charles J.
Mason, Stonington: Rev. James H.
George, Jr.. Danielson; Charles H.
Goss. New London. William w. KEEL
wich; c. s NJ Stewart, Groton; Rev.
r. NJ. d. Adams. Stafford Springs
Rev. P. s. Moore, Black Hall; Rev. w
z. Hooker, Poquetanuck: Rev. w. H
Townsend, Wiilimantic; Rev. William
NJ. Stark. New London: Winsolw T
tic. and Augustus r. Sullivan, Nor
wich.
Holy munion was observed al
the opening of, the meeting at which
Archdeacon j. Eldred Brown presid-
ed assisted by Rev. P. s. Irwin OF
Pomfret.
Archdeacon Brown was unanimously
renominated at the business meeting
for the office of archdeaeon for an
other term commencing December g.
when his present term ends. For sec
rotary, Rev. T. s. Moore of Black Hal
was elected and Augustus T. Sullivan
of this city was chosen treasurer
William NJ. Stark of New London has
filed the two offices for a period of 2s
years in a most faithful manner and
resolutions Of thanks were voted him
The annual appropriations to the
aided parishes and missions were
made and Archdeacon Brown named
the appropriation and apportionmeni
committee as follows: The archdea-
con, Rev. P. s. Irwin. Rev. F. j. Bo-
hanan, Winslow r. Williams, Augustus
T. Sullivan; social service committee
Rev F. S. Moore. Rev. A. c. Jones
Rev. c. j. Mason.
Augustus c. Sullivan was named as
a lay delegate to the missionary So
cicty and Charles B. Chapman and
Gardiner Greene were elected audit
ors
The next meeting of the archdeacon-
nv will be held at St. Johns chapel in
Mantle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

prophecies, Miss Mary r. Gibbs: MIS-
torian, Miss Mae Shields.
In addition to The members t1aro
were present guests from the lover
classes and members of the faculty
Interesting remarks we're made b.,
Principal T it-er and Miss Eunict Gull
liver.
AI,p,t 1876 dancing q q nor ced ;tndi
..Di.sirJe through the rem. i.sier Of
the evening, there being IA numbers
on the programme, which vas FUR
nished in the usual excellent man
ner by MilIer's orchestra, niaEy en-
cores being demanded The commit
tee. in charge OF the dance included
Lowell f. Stark, chairman. Miss y
Frink. Miss Mae Shields. Miss c. era
ham, w. Burns. J Corcoran and j.
Kelley.
The class officers were: President,
James r. Murray; vice president,
Thomas F. shea: secretary, Leora G.
Mitchell; treasurer. Theodore Robin
sCE.
Ii was announced at the exercises
that the i.obe"ts Fl. Bishop pre- nae
been CIV en- by the pa, erits of the late
Roberts II. Bishop IN his merGory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
PERSONA

Robert e. Cross is at his home on
Maple street, having closed his fresh
man year at Trinity.
On Tuesday the reunion of the 1896
class at Yale was attended by Herbert
B. Carey of this city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert W. Bitgood OF
New London are at their cottage at
Best View for the summer.
Mrs. III. Frank Christman of Allen
town. Pa, is visiting relatives on Ceda.
street and Mckinley avenue.
Leroy Bachelor of this city has
gone to Hartford, where he has taken
position with a correspondence
school
Miss May Mccarthy, telephone oper-
ator at Mystic. has been visiting her
cousin. Mrs. William BroadheAd OF
Central Village.
George w. Rouse and Benjamin g
Barber are at Savin Rock attending
the reunion of their regiment the 18th
Conn. Vols, today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
EGO DRIVES AGONY
FROM PAINFUL FEET.
instant Relief from Corns, CalIouses;
Tired, Aching, Burning, Swollen and
III Smelling Feet.

Cut out all doubtful foot remedies
and get q D cent jar of EGO today.
EGO is refined ointment and there's
nothing in this wide world that will do
so much quick and lasting good TO
poor, weary, sore, tired perspirins, out
of condition feet as EGO.
Rub it on tonight before going to
bed; it only takes a minute-no fuss
ing around getting ready. In five min
utes you'll experience joyful relief; in
the morning you can walk miles With
pleasure, tomorrow you can dance till
daylight. And all this is no joke either,
for EGO was made just to put ,down
and out feet in good condition and EGO
is making good.
Never mind about the other things
you've tried EGO is sensible and Diff
ferent.. Get a jar of EGO today and
get rid of all foot misery forever, at
all druggists who keen. up with the
times. Generous jar % cents. Mall
orders filed charges prepaid by Ezo
Chemical Co.. Rochester, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
DR.. PETERS ADVISES
ON TEACHING FOREIGNERS.
English Instruction to Be Taken Up
at M. C. A. in Fall

DR. Peter Roberts of New York a
m ennber of the International commit
tee of the Y. NJ. c. A.. spent all day
here on Tuesday in conference with
General Secretary Frederick R., Star
key and the new assistant secretary,
J. Harold Ely, upon the work of the
new department which is to be con-
Quoted in the coming season by the
Norwich Y. M. C. A. This is in the
teaching of English to foreigners.
DR.. Roberts. who is an authority on
this subject in Y. NJ. c. A. work, and
the author of a course of instruction,
went over the book work thoroughly
with Assistant Secretary Ely, and also
spent considerable time getting ac-
quainted with local conditions.
With the two Norwich association
officers. he visited different men in the
city who are acquainted with the for
eign nationalities coming here. Nor
witch presents a grand field for the
work. he said, since an industrial CEN
ter invariably attracts the incoming
foreigner. because its shops present the
opportunity for him to become a wage
Garner at once. Not many of them
have money enough to take I'D farm
ing. but they must, get to work wher5
they can have more imm ediate finan-
cial returns. The shop offers such a
place. so that it is in industrial
New England where the Y. NJ. c. A.
finds it's greatest opportunity for this
department of work. Connecticut. as
one of the industrial states of New
England has been much behind in
this work but Massachusetts and
Rhode Island have taken it up with
increasing interest. In Massachusetts
the Y. NJ. c. A. has 80 educational
centers. and the work has the endorse
ment of manufacturers since they find
| a constantly increasing improvement
| in the quality of their foreign born
| help with their growing knowledge OF
| the language and the other points
| taught in the Y. M. c. A. course.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Your Eyes
Require Attention

You should not neglect even the
If your eyes tire easily, if they ache,
smart or water; if you have pain in
the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore
head, these are all indica tons of fail
ing lis n and reasons why you should
consult an optometrist. Think of the
sorrow that would follow the loss of
sight-then why neglect these indica-
lions.
Consult our Registered Optometrist
at once, who has had many years of
valuable experience and invariably
gives satisfaction.
Have him thoroughly and scientifi-
caliy examine your eyes If glasses will
not correct the imperfection he will tell
you so.
OUR professionally, workma nship
and efficiency considered-are the low
est in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Incidents in Society

Miss Gertrude Brown of Naugatuck
has been visiting friends in town for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvencr Ely of
Washington street are at Ocean beach
for the season.
Miss Charlotte Blackman of Kings
tor Pa. is the guest of relatives on
Washington street.
Miss Gertrude Hyde. member of
the faculty al Mt. Holyoke college, re-
turned Monday evening to her home
on Washington street for the summer
vacation.
Miss Alice NJ. Cardwel. an instruc-
tor in fife East Denver. Col, high
school. has arrived at her home for
the summer yaaction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
labor DaY Plans.

preliminary plans for Labor day were
discussed by the Central Labor union
at ITS meeting on Tuesday evening in
the hah M Franklin square. at which
PRESIDENT Francis Clish was in the
chau pther business was to def.iee
upon post F"n.ng their july meeting
from the ith 90 shc 9Th whirh is the
mee ing FOR The election OF officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Members of st. Anne's T. A. society
are arranging for good sized dele
CATION to attend the G. #. A. Z. state
field day in New Britain on SATURDAY
The st. Annes members will leave
here by the 5.15 C. V. train Saturday
morning and are expecting to rer1a II
over Saturday night and a large part
of Sunday in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ACADEMY
Glass of 1911 Bids Farewell the Institution With Es
says and Orations- announcement of Prize Winners
Ivy Grafton, Class Supper and Dance Concluded
the Days Festivities.

Beautiful weather favored the class
of 1911 at the Free Academy on Tues
day afternoon for their graduation ex-
ercises, and as usual Slater hall and
the annex were crowded with relatives
and friends many being present from
out of town The exercises were finely
given and won the enthusiastic plad-
dts of the audience. each of the par
Elephants receiving due recognition.
The class assembled at the Academy
building where on the front steps the
class picture was taken before they
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Common Pleas Court

The case of Huefte vs.. Daunais oa
cupied the entire day in the court Of
common pleas. but was completed. Tie
arguments were heard in the afternoon
and at their conclusion Judge Waller
took The papers. reserving his decision.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

After having been with the Falls
mill for the past 10 years Truman w.
keveS second hand in the carding
room has completed his work there
The emptiness under him gave him q
solid silver shaving cup with brush
as a Toxic oil esteem.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Property Sold

1rhe w. NJ. Eastwood property. No.
20 Lincoln avenue has been purchased
b. Mrs. Frank Coxeter. and mir. East
wood who is heir to large estete in
Yorkshire. England. has urchased the
Sleight house I'm Washington street
where he viii reside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Through the efforts OF Mrs. w. G.
I.anmaR the use OF piece of ground
on Crescent street has been granted .
the Halle club for "A tennis court by Dr
J. A. Rockwell ~ Boston. The grounds
ara 1z5xss-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
SALE AND SUPPER

The ladies of the Third Baptist
Church will hold Sale OF Food. Fancy
Articles. Ice Cream. Homemade Can
dy, etc. at the Buckingham Memorial
today June 21st. afternoon and even
ing. They will also serve one of their
Superior Suppers from to p. IN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
serv. Williams, Root Beer All sum

mer. natural health drink sparkling
and deIicious-e easily made at home for
&c Q auart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

F. o. Watts. president of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. while EN-
route from Nashville Tenn, to New
London. was taken i'll and viii not b.
able to attend the annual banquet and
meeting of the state association at
Eastern Point June 22-23
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

WHEN you want TO put yssr eusi-
ness persre the public. there - no NE
dunn better than through ms A1ysr1e~
ing. columns OF The BuiistiA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Henry Davis placed a ladder against
the Haepole on the courthouse. $50 feet
above the street, and after tying guys
to 1t climbed the ladder and put a new
flag rope i'm the pole, SO that Old Glory
is flying daily now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

An Interesting book recently received
at the Otis library is A. H. Clarke S
The Clipper Ship Era an epitome of
famous American and British clipper
ships, their owners, builders, comman-
dArs and crews.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Peter Traggis, aged II, was found
hanging in his cell at New London on
Tuesday. morning. having.a belt AROUND
his neck and hitched to the door. He
was breathing hard, but was revived
with ice water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

The graduating exercises at the Free
Academy on Tuesday marked the 18Th
anniversary of Patrick Rafferty's
faithful work as janitor of the school.
He deserves to have been among the
prize winners
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

There was a sudden drop in temper
ature Tuesday afternoon. due to show
ers elsewhere, as no rain fell here.
North of Norwich there were hail
storms and to the south there were
several smart showers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

At the 3Sth commencement of Mount
St Josephs seminary, Hartford, this
wednesday, afternoon, one of those
to be graduated in the academic course
is Miss Madeline Driscon of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Cake. apron sale and lawn party.
Thursday. LOG Broad street. Afternoon
free; evening 10c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

The burned launch Nagrant has beer
raised at Red Top and turned over to
the insurance authorities. 1t is be-
lieved the engines are useless and that
the total loss will be $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

The work of removing the Cheese
broueh building was under way by j.
Andrew Rossmark on Tuesday. whu
has taken out the windows and is re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Eldred's orchestra of Norwich. in
GLIDING r. B. Eldred, violin. John
SWAIN eornet. David Livingstone clar-
met. Everett Goodwin. piano, played
at the opening of Mason's sanitarium
at Willimantic on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1911-05-27
ADVENTISTS ASK NO
SUNDAY LEGISLATION
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Mondays edition of a Washington
paper contained a statement from Sen
ator Johnston of Alabama, which in my
opinion is not according to fact He
gives as the first objection to those who
oppose the passage of his Sunday bill,
the selection of the first day instead
of the seventh" 1 have been present
at hearings before the Senate Committee
and the District Committee, have been
in personal touch with Seventh-day Ad-
ventists and their literature for over
twenty-five years. I have listened to
their leading men as they gave the
reason for their opposition to all Sun
day legislation, and never once have 1
read or heard any such objections Of
fered as that credited to them by the
Senator from Alabama. On the con-
.trary, l have repeatedly heard the state
ment made, and 1t may be found in
their literature, that they would even
more determinedly oppose legislation
proposing to make obligatory the OBJ
servance of the seventh day of the week.
Seventh-day Adventists are at least con-
sistent: they deny the right Of the State
to legfslate on any thing religious. They
have never sought to obtain legislation
in favor of Saturday, Sunday, or any
other day; and they never will unless
they repudiate every principle for which
they have been contending during the
last half century. l challenge Senator
johnston to produce. a scrap of evidence
TO prove his staternent so far as Sew
enth-day Adventists are concerned.
one has but TO read his statement in
the paper Of Monday to obtain evi-
dence in rebuttal of his position that
Sunday legislation is not religious legis-
lation. He bases his claim for II upon
the existence of God, and the fourth
commandment, and II he can separate
religion from God and the fourth COM
mandment, l wish to know how. Let
Congress place Sunday on the same
plane as the Fourth of July or any other
legal holiday, refusing to dictate to
any one how he shall spend the daV.
leaving the observance or non.obser.
vance with the individual conscience
This is where the Almighty leaves the
observance Of days (Rom. Il: 5, s.; why
should Congress or the Senator from
Alabama go beyond the Almighty?
JOHN n. QUINN.
The Washington times., 1911-05-27
BILL FOR STRICTER
SUNDAY GETS HARD
GR|LL|NG IN SENATE
Hepburn Scores Measure as
EXtreme-ASkS About
Golf.

The Johnston bill for stricter Sun
day observance in the District Will
come before the Senate for considera-
tion Monday. Strong opposition TO
the bill is being manifested.
Not only did Senator Hepburn score
the bill on the floor yesterday after
noon, but Senator Smoot is expected
to attack it. He has shown signs of
opposing il.
Senator Heyburn's attack was cs-
pecially forceful and vigorous. He
declared himself against Sunday desc
Grafton. but he objected to extremes.
He was for Sunday observance, but
he did not want men compelled to
observe Sunday by law. He stirred
laughter by pointing out that he saw
no provision against golf. In the
course of his speech, he said:
Are We going to convert the District
of Columbia into a sanctuary or great
church, so that the citizen must get
out of the District of Columbia in order
that he may enjoy the ordinary and
reasonable freedom OF citizen"
If you are going into this question,
go into il to the limit. and compel the
people to live like the old Puritans of
New England did, when they were not al
lowed TO have fire in their churches.
and when they had to take their lunches
with them and eat them in cold shedS,
or where they might. If you are going
to be erratic in legislation, be erratlc
according to some established rule. the
rule of our ancestors. If you are going
to recognize the rule of religious free
dom, then YOU cannot pass this Dill.
The Washington times., 1911-05-27
FRANCIS HALTS HIS
INQUIRY into WOOL
TRUSTS MONOPOLY
Ohioan Wants Time to Study
Effect of Standard Oil
Decision.

The proposed investigation of the
American Woolen Company, designat-
ed by Representative Francis of Ohio
as the "Woolen trust" has been tenn
porarily halted. Representative Fran
els was scheduled for a hearing be-
fore the House Rules Committee to-
day, but he has asked for an extern
sion of time, inasmuch as he has not
the witnesses on hand to make out Q
prima facie case against the wooden
company.
In explaining the change Of plans
today. Representative Francis gave
two reasons: First, that he wants to
think over the Supreme Court de-
ciston in Standard Oil, and again,
that he wants to have his case fully
prepared when he goes before the
Rules Committee to ask for a favor
able report on his resolution.
The Francis resolution recited that
the American Woolen Company con-
tTolled the wooden market in this
country and that a number of sup
poscdly Independent companies were
! subsidiaries of the so-called trust. The
| Chic Representative proposes 70 bring
on wool growers and others from the
Buckeye State to show that the mar
ket is controlled by the company.
"A number of hearings were had be-
fore the steel investigation was begun"
said Mr.. Francis. II propose to make
cut my case al one bearing. The inves-
! tigation of the wool situation will be
conducted, but l do not care to rush
into II. On account of theN absence Of
some Of the witnesses who have been
delayed in coming to Washington,
have asked for a postponement Of the
hearing before the Rules Committee,
but this does not indicate that the plan
to investigate has been abandoned"
1t has been the contention of Repre-
sentative Francis that the alleged wool
en- trust, and not the tariff, regulates
the price of wool and woolen products in
| this country. Holding this view, Mr..
] the wool industry.
The Washington times., 1911-05-27
ALL NATIONS DANCE
AT WESTERN VOTED
A GREAT SUCCESS
Annual May Carnival En-
joyed by Students and
Friends of School.

The students who took part in the
annual May festival, The Dance Of
All Nations" which was held on the
athletic field of the Western High
School last night. were warmly con-
graduated on the success of their en-
tertainment. The lighting effects and
stage setting was tasteful and the
whole entertainment was without
doubt the most successful ever given
at Western.
Those taking part were: Miss Mag
MEN McArdle, Miss Kate Alderman.
Miss LaeI Rose. Miss Gertrude Flei-
shell, Miss Frances Maher, Miss Mil
dred Cornwall. Miss Mildred Need
ham, Miss Emmay King, Miss Julian
Dowell, Miss Marguerite Marr, Rob-
ert Crocker, Alan Garner, Miss Ruth
Stokes, Miss Margaret Booth, Miss
Mariamna Rucker. Miss Gertrude
Vrooman, and Miss Gretchen Pres
colt. After the play a procession Of
800 students was given.
The committee on arrangements
was composa I'D of Miss V. Alexander,
Miss NJ B. Merrill. Miss r. S. Stutz,
Miss f H. Thomas. Miss NJ. E. Turn
er, DR.. E. S. Newton. and E. w. Mat
thews. The affair was directed by
Miss 4. E. Bentley. The school or
chestra, composed of Misses Bronson,
Burkett, Holcombe, Rogers. and Up
degraff, and Messrs. Crawford, Kelly,
Micou, Reed, and Snow rendered the
music