davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
FUNERALS.
J. Milton BARTLETT.

At 2.3o o'clock Sunday afternoon the
funeral of J. Milton Bartlett was held
from his late home, No. 80 Pearl
street, the house being filled with rel
conducted by Rev. NJ. s. Kaufman, D.
d., pastor Of the Trinity M. E. church.
There was a large number of hand
some floral forms, testifying to the es-
tenn in which the deceased was held.
The bearers were 8. Howard Mead,
and John B. Dat. Burial was in YAM
tic cemetery, where committal ser
vice was read. Henry Allen & Son
had charge of the arrangements.
Albert Hammond Avery.
At II o'clock Sunday morning at the
Gardner Lake NJ E. church the funeral
of Albert H. Avery was held, the
church being filed with relatives and
friends. Rev. A. L Fretz officiated,
choir of the church. There was mum
Der Of choice floral forms. The bear
ere were Chas. Gardner, Fred Pierce,
John and Erie Mitchell Burial was in
the Gardner cemetery, where a COM
initial service was read. Funeral Di-
rangements.
James Moore.
Sunday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock the
funeral Of James Moore was held from
his late home, in Forest street, and at
$50 o'clock at st. Patrick's church SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Hugh
Treanor. There were many present, a
number in attendance being from out
of town, including New London, New
Haven, Westerly, Willimantic and
Jewett City. There were beautiful tes-
timonia1s in floral offerings, and large
delegations of Elks and members Of
the Bartenders' union were in attend
ance About eighty Elks escorted the
body to the final resting place in St.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers were
william Callahan, w. Harry Jennings
and Joseph Farrell from the Elks.
Stephen Sullivan, Patrick Sheehan and
George Bal1ou from the Baftenders'
union, The arrangements were in
charge Of Funeral Director Houigan-
Mrs. James J. Wall.
The funeral of Mrs. James J. Wall
was held from her late home, No. "a
Roatf street, Saturday morning, and
at st. Mary's church . requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. W. H. Kenne-
dy. Many were in attendance and two
solos were sung. There was num-
Der OF floral forms. The bearers were
John O'Brien of Hartford, Robert w.
McCloud, John and Ross McGrath.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery,
where Rev. w. II. Kennedy read q
committaI service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
GOING TO NEW LONDON.
sodality Members Will Play Pool ans
Cards With st. Johns Association.

Tuesday evening opens the inter-city
tournaments in which st. Joseph's So
dality of this city and ST Johns as
ISOLATION OF New London are involved.
There will be pool and cards. but the
players have not been selected. Those
who have signif1ed the fact that they
intend to go to New London Tuesday
night are John Walsh, II. A. Congdon,
J. F. Coughlin, r. J. Murtha, Morgan
Cronin, Joseph r. Boylan. NJ. J. Co.'S
coran. Richard TarEant, Harold Count
han, Walter Hynds. John Carney, John
ODonovan, ]. A. Desmond and A. J.
Driscol1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

all religions. From q human stand
point 1t Ii incredible thAt this uane :
child alone IL all the great names cf
versal tame; ne ana he alone II lcveds
reyered and Morshipped everyWnere
and among all people. Times two
thousand years which have covered
with oblivion the deeds and names g
others have only glorifisd His name
He was not q phyatcian yet He Wa
the master Of all human ills. He wss
not writer, yet the gospel He preacn-
ed, though preserved Tor long only n
the memories of his followers, has sur
and from the hour OF His crucin<iOn
He has had q part In all literature, Al
story and all song. He was not . law
yer, and He wa8 the victim OF the most
colossal miscarriage Of justice. yet he
know the law. Morality and aOeo-
dation and these principles are enter.
ing into the laws and relations OF All
lands aud all nations He was not an
orator. s1but his discourses dcspieeu by
the cultured at the time OF their deliv.
cry, nov hold the prfn1acy above all
discourses ever uttered ana men hear
them everywhere. They are univereaa
In their grip and speak with match
less sweep. frank and simple direct
ness that makes clear the beauty OF
holiness and the horror of sin. He
understood every human passion and
read every human heart at win, yet
He spoke only to the better energies Of
our nature; the baser keys He would
not touch. His themes were the unan-
swered questions Of the centuries This
Ga1iilean carpenter debated the rights
of the soul.
The inspiration and the influence.
He was not a poet or q musician, but
the finest of poetry or music that man
has written has been In His praise.
and melodies OF the masters would
have gone forever invoked and un-
composed. But for Him there would
have been no psalms OF praise, no. oder
Of conservation, no hymns OF devotion.
He was never poet or q pointer. but
galleries of the world. He was not an
architect, but He built character, hui
man masterpieces John and Peter and
Paul, and now after two Thousand
years He still pOssesses curious crea-
tive powers to transform the fgnople
soul and set It in the heavens. He
was not q statesman. yet He did seeh
dominion. He craved It as none have
ever craved, bat it was to be q king
dom of hearts and lives, q kingdom moi
Of earth but Of heaven, yet wide AZ the
earth He knew He could AFFORD tc
walt tnat rf8nt uIllIIidtcly WVutu ~ z
vail in human AFFAIRS, that His Fathers
arm in the end would prove the strong
est. He lived sinless life, standing
solitary and alone in integrity of soul;
none other ever lived without faint OF
wrong; there was not even the rumo1
tattled by an enemy.
Before q mind like this, before &c
much Of the marvellous and the In.
finite to convince before the sum OF
the admitted facts of His life. we are
awed and humbled into humility. We
can do nothing less than hail him oul
| Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, not 9
man but God made manifest 70 men
and crown Him Lord OF all, the In
finite Son OF an omnipotent Father.
The benediction was pronounced By
Rev. G. II. Ricketts, of the Greenevfll;
Congregational church and conclud-
| ing selection by the orchestra dismiss
ed the audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

polrs tfAaters was filled nearly to its
seating ca1Acity on Sunday afternoon
Tor the service Tor men given by the
Young Mems Christian association and
q par with any that have been given
this season under tina association au-
spices, Consisting OF an admirably rem
dered musical programme by the Bos-
tonia Ladies' orchestra and MASTER
ful address by ex-Gov. ,. Frank Hanly
ned endorsement Of the audience as ex-
pressed In spontaneous bursts Of APP
plause that were tributes to the artistic
skill Of tbs musicians and the splendid
oratory of the speaker and his telling
exposition OF his theme.
The orchestra programme given by
the twelve musicians under the direc-
ton OF Belle 'Yeaton Renfraw COM
prised the following:
March, National Emblem. Bagley
Overture. Morning. Noon and Night.
1ntermezzo for strings, In the Mi,
Hungarian Fantasia, arr. Tobani
After the opening selections by the
orchestra. prayer was offered by Rev.
p. c. Wright OF the Central Baptist
Morse of the association announced
that the offering would be taken to de-
fray the expenses Of the meeting.
During the Offering the orchestra play
ed, and then Secretary Morse intro
duced the speaker Of the afternoon.
Ex-Governor Hanly.
Aroused Great interest.
Speaking for over an hour, he held
the undivided attention Of his audience,
who recognized his eloquent climax
with q burst of applause which con-
tfnued for several minutes. His theme,
he said, was to be the great central
figure of the ages, because of all the
characters named in sacred scripture
He was most calculated to impel our
interest and incite our study, and IN
this address the speaker proposed to
confine himself to q single phase OF
one question relating to Him, the great
master question: Is He mortal or is He
Divine? In treating of this the
speaker said he would confine himself
almost wholly to a consideration OF His
wonderful personality and the unpar-
alleled impress He had made upon
human institutions, human thought and
affairs.
Consider for. a moment the age. the
race, the land and the environment in
which He was born. In manger In a
city OF opprobrious name to Mary and
Joseph, the carpenter OF Nazareth, was
man child born, and they called his
name Jesus. His life was to be brief,
Iu0SL OF II pdSSSQ III UUSC0i1ly, pOIA q
Jew, cut of in manhood as MALE
factor. yet He was to be immortal. He
was to inspire the world, yet He was
never to lead an army. or order q
charge, or storm fortress. He was to
conquer through the purity. the gentle.
ness, the goodness. the self denial, and
the sheer moral worth. of His charac-
ter. His empire was to be founded by
the sacrifice Of His own life. the quail
ity Of His soul His only weapon. He
was to make known the fatherhood of
God and the universal brotherhood OF
would through all the centuries was to
have immortal life.
oIorified His Name Above All Others.
How Impossible 1t seems that one Sc
born should in three short years OF
teaching and ministry be able to set
in motion moral tides that would sweeI
all nations and overturn the tables OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
MUSICAL SERVICE.
Large Number Heard Choir Of Broad :
way Church Sing Moors's The Dark.
est Hour.

At the five o'clock service>at Broad
way CONGREGATIONAL church, Sunday
afternoon the church was nearly filled
to hear the Lenten cantata, The Dark
est Hour, by Harold Moore, as sung by
the choir of the church. It was under
the direction of f.. w. Lester and beau
tifully given throughout. Several solos
were sung by Mrs. Charles Tyler
Bard in fine expression, while the
entire cantata was beautifully rem
dered and thoroughly appreciated by
the many in attendance. 1t was the
first of a series OF Lenten services, the
others being as follows: March IL,
The Inadequacy of the Material Life,
Mr.. MacLane; March 10, The Supreme
Claim of the Spirit; March 26, The
Conservation Of the Material, Mr.. Ew-
ing; April 2. The Sources Of the Life
Spiritual; April 8, The Channels Of
the Spiritual Life's Outgoings, Mr..
Wyckoff; April Is, The Triumph of
the Spirit, Easter music.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
MUSIC AT HOSPITAL.
Given by Members of Halle Club SUM-
day Afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon the members
of the Halle club made q visitation to
the Backus hospital and provided the
musical programme for the afternoon
through a. delegation of about thirty Of
the club members, accompanied by
Miss Grace s. BENJAMIN, the directress.
To the brightness and cheer they
brought by their visit and their music,
they added gifts Of beautiful flowers,
which they distributed through the
wards after the programme had been
given.
The following were the musical num-
bers rendered to the delight of the pa
tients: Chorus, What q Friend We
Have in Jesus; waltz, Waterman
Son, Album leaf, Grieg, Miss Jennie
Gallup; solo, All That Ask, Miss Be-
atrice EIdred; solo. Will There Be Any
stars? Miss Nellie Grove; piano solo,
Dream of Love, List, Miss Camilla
Eldred; solo, Face to Face Miss May
Freeman; piano solo, The Silver
Nynnph, Carl Helms, Miss Elsie >Bogue;
chorus. Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1896. has
just had placed on the front Of the
Stead building, where they occupy the
third floor. an attractive gold sign.
showing the three owls enb1ematic OF
the order and underneath the number
OF the nest. It is an ornamental object
conspicuous by the electrical arrange
ment which causes the eyes Of the
three owls to nash a light every few
seconds.
The COMMITTEES has also Just added
two nica card tables and a center table
to the furniture Of the rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
K. or c. WORK.
Several csins to Putnam on March 10


White Cross council. No. IS, knights
of Columbus, held q well attended
meeting on Sunday afternoon in For
estefs' hall. Grand Knight p. F. Bren-
nan presiding. One candidate was
worked in the first degree and two
applications were received. Notice
was received that the third degree is
to be worked on Sunday afternoon,
March 10, at Putnam, and a consid-
cradle number Of the members Of
white Cross have indicated their In
tention of attending.
Two communications of special in
terest were received, pne being from
Prof. J. c. Monaghan, Who once spoke
here, He wrote in acknowledgment
Of the councils letter of sympathy to
him over the shock which he suffered
short time ago. State Deputy W.
J. Mulligan of Thompsonvi1le also
wrote, acknowledging the pleasant re-
ception given him by the council upon
his recent visitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
WEDDING.
LIoxd---RaiIaX.

At 7.3O Saturday evening Miss Della
Smith Bailey and James Edward Lloyd
were united in marriage at the home of
Mrs. Maria Silvy, No. 25 Lake street.
bv Rev. J. H Dennis. pastor OF the Mt.
Calvary Baptist church. The f1atron
Of honor was Mrs. Frances Evans,
while c.. E. Hall was the. hest ma a.
There we're marv in atten6ance. in
GLIDING Miss Bailey's mother. now
for Providencs, where they will make
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
$50 IS

to California and the North Pacific
Coast The lowest rate from New
England to all Western points.
Tickets on sale March 10th to April
10th. Personally conducted Pullman
tourist sleepers from Boston every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
"A1l the comfort at very little ex-
pense."
For full Information write e. II.
BOTNTON, ". Il. p. A., Grand Trunk
Railway. 256 Washington St., Boston,
Mass. ruarsNfwT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

This Is small lot bsueht frUm .
Fsanufaetarsr who made up an q NJ
shsrt isnsths Of Net and clsny lsss
EdsInss and insertions into shsss cup-
tains, and closed them cut to 70 q .
price concession really worth while.
These Curtains csmins as . sims
whom The regular stock 10 sbevt 70 ~
opsnsd up neesssitatss our having thJs
cisan-up Sale pm this lot.
There are about 800 eairs, eemprss-
ing ten Or t,sslvs styles In Write end
Arab finish eight 70 ssftssn pairs 81
each pattsrn-and al mounted On sesd,
heavy double thread ssxeny nst.
We suets below . few examples Of
the values.
Real cluny Lace Edge, wsrsts o.
Arabian, value $500
Sale price 3 1.3o
Real cIuny Lace Insertion, white and
Arabian, value 92.ee-
Sale prIoe 31.06
Real cIuny Laes insertion, whiss and
Arabian. value $&75-
salo prloo 92.76
Real >cIuny Lace and wide Insertion,
value S6.z5-
Sale prloe 93.76
Reai cluny Laes, very wide, valUs
$s.75.
Sale price sass
On sale as sbevs prices untll slsssd cut
SEE window dispsay. Main ssrsss side.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Incidents in Society


Fred N. Bfdwell Of New Jersey was
the guest Of Norwich relatives over
Sunday.
Miss LAwton of the Academy fac
ulty has returned from q short visit
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Odds, Jr, Of New
York spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Mitchell Of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Parker and
Miss Randall returned Saturday aft
ernoon from q visit In Brcokli1e
Mass
Eugene A. Vaughn Of Buffalo, N
Y. spent Sunday with HIS sisters,
Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie
E. Vaughn Of Broadway.
Miss Gertrude 8. Hyde returned on
Friday afternoon to Mt. Holyoke COLI
lege after a stay Of q week or two at
her home on washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Is Your Blood
All Right !?

In a little while people will begin
to have Spring Fever" You may
have it. Why not take something
now to purify your blood and tone up
your system? When the Spring fever
strikes you you will feel drowsy, lose
your appetite. have no ambition and
just drag yourself around That is a
bad way in which to begin your spring
work. We make a preparation called
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Clerk-No. my boy; we are not al
lowed to sell cigarettes TO minor.
Kid what's eafin' you? amt a nni-
uer: I'm = n1eSsenxer boy.JHdaa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
At Central Baptist Church.

At the Central Baptist church Sum
day evening, the Bostonia Ladies' or
chestra was heard by a large congre-
cation in their four selections. Sing
ing in the choir on Sunday was Mrs.
Grace AIdrich Crowel1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Fashion Demands
perfect-fittinf
pETTICOATS

And thsrs's one kind that can b de-
pended upon to fl perfectly % long -
II Iasss--aIways TO stay adjusted, al
ways to fit snusIy 1t waist and hips.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
PURE BLOOD

which we have been selling for over
eighteen years, and we recommend it
highly for people who are not in good
condition. 1t cleanses the whole
canal, tones up the digestive organs
so that the blood nourishes the entire
system. 1t stirs up the liver and kid
neys SO that they take the impurities
out of the blood. Il you are moping
the different feeling which will come
over you before you finish the first
bottle.
We don't want you to buy It unless
you need it. but we do want you to
buy it in place of patent medicines Of
the BLOOD Elixir type Price $1.00.
We make every bottle OF 1t in our
prescription department..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

An examination for the Office of
postmaster is to be held at Webster,
Mass, next week to fill the vacancy
in the fourth class postoffice in East
Thompson, Conn. The compensation
of the postmaster at this office is 1884
a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Cable messages from Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold B. Mowry. now of Sterling,
announce their plan to sail for home
from Liverpool Saturday last, March
A. after an enjoyable month abroad.
They are expected home on Saturday
next.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

William H Grinnell died at his
home in Montville Friday night after
a several weeks illness with pneu-
monia. He was So years Of age and
for 20 years was employed as watch
man at the Palmer mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

OF eastern Connecticut interest is
the announcement in New York of
the engagement Of Miss Louise. Com
fort TIFFANY. eldest daughter Of Louis
G. Tiffany, to Rodrnan De Kay Glider,
a son of the late Richard Watson Gill
der. Aiss TiG0ny nAde hAg dAhxk IN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Very Low Colonist Rates Wis. Nickel
Plate Road-To California, Washing
ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March
10th to April 10th. Finest tourist
sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E.
Masg-adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN.

The report OF the Kansas City Southern
Railway Company for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1911, was issued yesterday. The
income account shows gross earnings OF
20 ea5.l74. against So 5oi s52 for the preceding
year. an increase Of sio0,522 operating eY-
Lenses. IS 40l, 900, comparing with ss,2ss5si
increase Sis, il6. and net earnings OF Ss'asl,-
l72 a gain of s2s5, los The ratio Of operat-
ing expenses 10 earnings was 64.cl, against
f5 e per cent IN the year ended June so
1910. After payment Of taxes, hire OF equip
ncnt. rents and interest. there was carried
TO the credit Of profit and loss balance OF
net income for the year amounting 70
81 es4 $50 Deducting the dividends on the
preferred stock discount on bonds, and Va
rious reserve and adjustment Items, the
total surplus as Of June 30, 1911, was
45s7N2 Passenger mail and express
earnings FOR the wear increased SOL ISL and
freight earnings 1921 The latter increase
was due principally 10 the general develop
ment Of the territory tributary 10 the road
Charges 10 maintenance Of equipment in
creased slee, 8i7, and transportation expenses
SOTO, the latter representing Increased
wages &c employees the total increase in the
layrolls being s59,S34 The expenditures
for maintenance of way and structures
we're Sl07 2sey the decrease being explained
- Que principally 80 improvements made
in former years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
HARTMAN LINES TO MOVE
Railways to Have Offices in City
Investing Building.

The Offices Of the Hartman lines will be
moved on January from the fourth and
fifth floors Of the Equitable Building, No.
l21 Broadway, to the twenty-fifth floor OF
the City Investing Building, at No 1e5
Broadway The reason for the change. 1t
is understood. is that more room is need
cd, as a result of the recent decision 10
have Julius Kruttschnitt, director OF main
tenance and operation, of the Hartman
roads, and L. J. Spence, who will succeed
!. G. Stubs as director of traffic on
January /, transfer their headquarters from
Chicago to this city.
The new offices, which are said TO have
been leased for long term Of years at
yearly rental of $4,000, have floor area OF
10000 square feet, which will comfortably
house the combined New York and Chicago
STATS Of the Hartman system.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company for
merly made It's headquarters in tho MINIS
Building, but moved 10 its present quar-
tiers IN 1897. That was before the late r.
H. Hartman got control OF the property.
He always had his headquarters in the
Equitable Building, his private office being
the small room on the southwest corner
Of the fourth floor, now occupied by Judge
I.ovett. The move from the Mills Building
was made during the Gould regime. Al
that time the Goulds held a large interest
in the Equitable Trust Company and "
was because of this interest, II was
thought. that the Union Pacific Offices Uers
transferred 10 the Equitable Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
COTTON BELOW 9 CENTS
Drop Caused by Reports as to
Rebellion in China.

Cotton sold under 9 cents pound on the
local exchange yesterday for the first time
in three years. both the January and DC
tober options breaking through that level
on heavy selling due to reports that Chipa,
owing 10 the rebellion. had Cancelled large
orders for cotton fabrics at Manchester
January sold down 10 sa5 and october to
s.s6 cents after an early advance had car
ried both options up 10 Is points, respec-
lively, from the preceding days close, 10
S.l7 and 920 cents The other active OPP
tons, which had also made gains in the
as January and October, but none OF them
got within several points OF the 9-cent
mark.
Favorable weather reports from the
South and the absence OF the killing frosts
that had been predicted for the cotton belt
on Monday night were also factors In yes
terday's decline, the South again being q
heavy seller OF cotton on the local ey-
change. Late in the day there were reports
of rain in the eastern part Of the cotton
belt. and this bit OF bullish news caused
prices 10 rally several points. January re
covering 10 e.04 cents and other active op-
lions. with the exception OF october, Wnich
failed TO advance above $50 cents, regain
ing from 6 30 9 points OF their earlier loss
The market closed barely STEADY WIN
the net declines in the various options
ranging from 10 70 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
WILL FIGHT Low TARIFF
Textile Interests Organize to
Onnose Wholesale Reduction.

Providence Oct. IA movement 70
arouse public sentiment against a whole
sale downward revision Of the tariff on
textiles and to prepare the mill operatives
for reduction in wages # law is en-
acted which gives insufficient protection 10
the industry was launched to-day. when
the textile manufacturers Of the state eff
fected formal organization as the Tariff
Publicity League.
That the tariff can be reduced without
compelling the mills TO lower the wages OF
their employees was the opinion. expressed
by Colonel Joseph r. Fletcher owner OF
the Coronel Worsted Mills, Of Afapleville;
the Attention Woollen Mills Of Attention,
and the Plainvile Woolen and the Central
Yarn mills, Of Central Village, Conn.
There is bound 10 be a reduction III the
tariff said Colonel Fletcher, but We
want reduction, that We can operate un-
der. Once the rates are made SO low that
they viii nor afford us sufficient protection,
tho first 10 feel II will be the wage earn
ers, as we cannot pay from 81 to 81 a
week 10 our weavers and compete with the
plants in Bradford, England, where the
weavers get from 50 TO s. week