davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

has been in the possession of the fam
lily since the revolution. He was born
in Old Lyme Sep. II 1886. the son o.
George Fl. and Mary (Sparrow) Chad
wick being one of two children. George
H. Chadwick was q successful farmer
and was in the war of 1872. The son
was educated in the town schools and
in the Lyme academy. Like his faith
err, he became a farmer. in which
occupotion he was successful PoIft-
icaily he was a republican and took
a warm interest in town affairs, and
was repeatedly elected TO public Of
fee. Until June, 1894 he was deputy
She. if having held that position for
thirty years, except for two years. when
he was in the legislature and two
years under democratic administra-
ton He was instrumental in captur
ing the notorious gang of Bridgeport
burglars in 1885. In 1873 and 1889 he
was sent by his town to the lower
branch of the state legislature, where
he served his constituents with the
fidelity and ability which have always
marked his public administration. In
A priI 1896 he was appointed county
commissioner for a term of three years.
a master Mason, he was formerly q
member of Mount Olive lodge and lat
er of Pytha2oras lodge of Lyme. At
the age of % Mr.. Chadwick married
Maria Bracey. fDy whom he had two
children, twins, G. Robert Chadwick
and Maria, now Mrs. Charles Stanton
of Hartford. Mrs. Chadwick died
shortly after the birth of her children,
and Mr.. Chadwick married again in
January, 1885 Miss A. NJ. Rowland He
was a member of the Congregat ionaI
church. A brother of the deceased.
George R.. Chadwick, lost his life in
1852, when 10 years old, by falling from
the mast Of al vessel on which he was
employed.
For Is years Mr.. Chadwick has been
q county commissioner, filing the Of
fee with great credit to his constitu-
ents. He was q man of great influence
in his town, being a leader in matters
of town interest for many years. He
was reputed 20 be the largest land
owner in Old Lyme. where be was well
and favorably known. and throughout
the county he won the esteem and
confidence of all his acduaintances. He
was always reticent and unobtrusive
and always had a kind word for every
one He believed that if he could not
say something good about a man It
was better to say nothing. He was q
man without an enemy and one who
was thoroughly devoted TO his home.
He was a director in the Mantle Men
haden Oil and Guano Co.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, George Robert Chadwick, who
lives in the west.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
AT WATERBURY.
Norwich Rectors and Men Appointee
on Committees-Reports Heard.

Norwich delegates were in attend
ance Tuesday at the convention of the
diocese of Connecticut at Waterbury
The session which followed the COM
munion service Tuesday morning was
largely attended. After the reading of
the roll, the convention unanimously
reelected it's secretary the Rev. F. w
Hartman, d. D., of Windsor. who has
held this position for II years. He
appointed as assistants the Rev. John
F. Plumb of New Milford and the Rev
Ellis Bishop of Bridgeport The sec
retary's report of unfinished business
and the appointment of the commit
tees came next in order.
Archdeacon ]. Eldred Brown was
made d member OF The committee to
fill vacancies committee ar
chives. Judge Gardiner Greene was
made d member OF the commit tee ON
constitution and canons. and Rev. w.
+. Hooker on the committee on the adj
mission of new parishes.
On the convention platform beside
the bishop sat JOHN IT. Sherwood dele
gate from Trinity church. Southport.
who was member of the convention
which met in st. Johns church so
years go TO elect Bishop Williams.
The report of the trustees Of thu
bishops fund showed a total receipt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

the pastor, Rev. George W. Clark. He
spoke of the pleasure of celebrating
birthdays and reviewed the virtues of
the early Canterbury church. which
We're such as 70 make those OF today
proud of their heritage. He gave
special greeting 10 the mother church
of Plainfield-always true and faithful
in her Neutrality-suspicious. home the
two daughters of Westminster and
Brooklyn and the loyal sister church
es Of Windham county. Canterbury
he said keeps open house today and
though having the courtesy and 10y
atty of age still retains the strength
and vigor of youth.
Rev. R. F. Sargent of Putnam re-
sronded happily. looking back upon
heroic deeds, an honorable and influ-
entail zee years. \ greeting from the
mother church was given by Rev r
honor to the daughter for her fIiaI
devotion and love and her unceasing
energy Devotional exercises were
then conducted by Rev. Mr.. Worces-
ter. and followed by an excellent His
torical Address 5y Rev. andrew J.
Hetrick, who said:
The early history of this church is
largely involved in the history of the
town. AS was often the case in those
some time before the church was con-
stituted. If We had in our possession
the first book of church records. which
was carried away by the separatists
in 1745 and is now in charge of the
Connecticut Historical society at Hart
ford, and more especially the first boois
of society records. we might be more
specific in regard to the very early
history; but we know that for some
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
FEET FEEL FINE.
No More Sore, Tired, Aching, Burning
Weary Feet Since EGO Came to
Norwich,

Perhaps you have tried them ALL but
EGO is different.
It's a refreshing and refined ointmalt
and is so full of medicinal virtue that
in feet will feel better in two minutes.
And so easy to apDly-no fussing
around-just rub it on and rub out all
the pain and burning. It's for corns,
bunions and callouses also, and the
quick relief it gives viii make you
wonder WAY you never heard of it
before.
EGO is the one sure certain maker of
happy feet: it's the real thing to make
feet as good as new over night If your
work forces you to stand on your feet
most OF the day. you simply can't be
happy till you get % cent jar of EGO
Drug gists everywhere sell it. Gener-
Gus TAR for ouarter-sibstItute
won't do Mali orders filled. charges
prepaid frou Ego Chemical Co.
Rochester. \. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

of s2I,sss-42 for the YEAR. a slight de-
crease Among other matters brought
up in the committee reports an amend
msnt was offered which if accepted
viii do away with the Tuesday morn
ing session of the annual conventions.
Hereafter the members of the stand
ing committee, deputies to the general
convention and representatives to the
missionary council will, if the amend
ment offered is passed, be elected by
Australian ballot and by pluralities
instead of majorities The fund for
aged and infirm clergy amounts to
s1224S9.40, the report of the committee
showed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
CAVANAUGH Is SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Pleaded Guilty to Second Degree
Notwithstanding Norwich Girl in
His Room.

Sentenced TO state prison for life
was the fate pronounced on James r
Cavanaugh in the criminal side of the
superior court at Hartford Tuesday
morning by Judge Howard J. Curtis
after Cavanaugh pleaded guilty 10
murder in the second degree for the
killing of Lillian Weisgraber of Nor
wich. alias Lillian Burns, in Cava-
naush's room in a boarding house q t
night of March %.
The grand jury at its sitting June Z
indicted Cavanaugh on the charge Of
murder in the first degree, Cayanaugh
maintained at the time of his ares
that the woman shot him first and
then killed herself. The evidence was
entirely circumsta ntlal, there being no
eye witnesses to the crime. and it is
the opinion that States Attorney Hugh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

NJ. Acorn took a wise course in chang
ing the information and accepting
plea of guilty to second degree MUIR
der. which was done with the approval
of the court. as it is somewhat difficult
to get jury to convictf of first degree
murder on circumstantial evidence.
The proposition that Cavanaugh plead
guilty to second degree murder came
from mis- attorneys to the states at
torEey more than month ago.
Cavanaash sat in the prisoners dock
20 minutes before the opering of court.
He wa composed in manner but in ap-
peaTance not so de5onair as previous
to the crime He vigorously chewed
gum until called before the bar of jus
tics to hear the complaint read by AS
sistant Clerk Lucius ?. Fuller. Then
the man stood attentive to the read
ing and when asked TO plead said in a
firm voice:
Guilty of murder in the second de-
gree.
When sentence was pronounced
signs of nervousness.
The Crime.
The report of a pistol was heard in
the boarding house at No. 80 Ann
street. Hartford, on the night of March
% by Mr.. and Mrs. 4. z. Frier, who
rushed to Cavanaugh's room from
door was locked. but CaFanaugh called
out to them to break the door in. This
they did and found Miss Weisgraber
and Cavanaugh living on the floor. both
wounded and saturated with blood.
Two bullet wounds were found in the
young wornan's head and she died
shortly afterward on-tlle operating ia
Bile at st. Francis hospital. Cav +
naugh's wounds We're not serious. al
though he bled profusely.
The Victim.
The vistina of the shooting was sup
posed a the time to be the wife OF
James Burns. another railroad man:
but it developed that she had never
been married and that she was the
mother of child whom she had
named Jeremiah Casey The boy IS
the son of an Ansonia cigarmaker
who had been infatuated with the
young woman, who was but 20 year
old at the time of her tragic death.
This man tod the police that he real'y :
cared for the girl and had tried to
have her marry him. but she preferred
the gay life instead. Burns. who posed
a a time as the Woman'S husband, had
a bad police record.
Cavanaugh belonged in Fall River.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
:. w. c. T. u. READING
CONTEST ON JUNE so.
Plans for Visit to AInshouse and 20
TsftviIle.

The Anna NJ. Herr Y. W. e. T r.
held their regular business meeting
Tuesday evening in their room in the
Bill block.
After the customary devotional ex-
ercises were held. the meeting was
opened by Mrs. Fields IN the absence
of the president Mrs. Smith.
The assistant secretary's and treas
urer's reports were read and accepted.
Final arrangements were completed for
the reading contest, and it vas voted
to hold it June 30
The last regular meeting viii be
held June 25 as social and It Is ex-
pectsd a large number viii BE- presen--
All the members viii take the Is
car next Monday and attend the TAFT
vile Y meeting
The local and TaftvilIe Us are urged
to leave their flowers at Mrs Fisi5s'.
IS Broadway. next Saturday or early
Sunday to be arranged into bouquets
for the flower mission cele0ra ton 2 nj
all will take the $50 car for the alms-
house Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

twelve years after the first settlements
In Canterbury Rev. Joseph Colt. Plain
fields first minister conducted pubIic
worship, part of the time two SUNDAYS
on the east side of the river to one
on the west side, and part of the time
two sundays on the west side to one
on the east side: but this being uusaf-
isfactory, in 1712a meeting hsuse was
built on BiIck Hill near a convenient
crossing place of the QuiDebaug" The
difficulty Of crossing the river led the
following year, 1893, TO the division of
fAlnreld into TWO societies or town
ships. The one on the west of the riv
Ell was called Canterbury. Immediate
ly plans were made for the erection of
westinghouse Life was hard in
those days, and it is probable that the
Westinghouse was used ten years
without windows. The present building
the one in which We are now gathered
and the third one to stand on the
Green, was erected in 1904 The hell
which has been ringing now not far
from a century was purchased nv An
drew 7. Judsen and Isaac Knight with
funds donated by Captain John Clarke
who is said to have taken part in the
turning out of the tea in Boston
harbor
On June 10. I'LL, council compos-
ed of Rev. Messrs. Samuel Whiting of
WinAham John Woodward of Norwich
N'oAAiioA Aicot " - C1'oi anu probably
! the usual proportion of messengers
constituted Samuel E,sta brook E,lelzer
Brown. Elisha Paine, Samuel CleaVe-
land John and Richard Woodward and
Stephen Frost the First church OF
Canterbury and the same day orda in :
ed Rev. Samuel Esta brook pastor OF
the church and minister Of the sos-
pei.
The church thus formed of Seven
pillars grew like a grain of mustard
seed, and became a power for good in
this community From it the sur
rounding churches champion. 1923:
/ Brooklyn. 1874: Scotland. l135: Sep
aratist 1915: Lisbon. 1856; Hanover
1866; Westminster, 1870, Central Vii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

$fs8o worth of Green Stamps
: Free with purchases Of Zoe or
ovsv. Deukie Stamps with pur-
chases Of SEQ or over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
Canterbury Church 200 Years Old
Bicentennia Celebrated in Fitting Manner With Prom
inent Speakers From This and Other History
Of the Church by Rev. A. J. Hetrick

Tuesday was a great day in the OLD
town of Canterbury and many We're
the pilgrima ges made thither by her
absent sons and daughters to be pres
ent 1t the 'bi-centennial celebration OF
the founding Of the First Congrega-
tSenal church of Canterbury They
came in numbers to entirely fill the
century -old building and all with
hearty congratulations for the 200th
anniversary. Roy. Edward s. Worces-
ter of Norwich presided and opened
the morning service at 10 o'clock. Aft
er the Invocation by Rev. C.sO Parker
of Berlin. Mass. and the singing of
The Breaking Waves Dashed High
the address of welcome was given by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
The Church of Faith.

Rev Joel s. Ives of Hartford gave
good discourse upon The Church OF
taith. He first offered the Apostle
Joan : prayer for prosperity He spoke
Of three kinds of prosperity-of the
material prosperity which the move
ment back to the farm gives hope for.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CHADWICK PASSES AWAY
End Came on Tuesday at His Home in
Old Lyme-Had Been Sick for Some
Time.

The death OF County Commissioners
Richard w Chadwick occurred at his
home in Old Lyme on Tuesday morn
ing from diabetes. For some time Mr..
Chadwick has been in poor health,
which caused him to decide not to ac-
cept another election as county com
missioner, his term expiring Oct. [.
1911. He has not been to this city
since Jan. 5, and for the past few
months has been obliged to sleep IN
his chair. His condition was not gen
orally known and his death came a a
surprise to many of his friends.
Richard William Chadwick was a
prosperous farmer of Old Lyme. and
owner CT the ChaC,Sicl farm, which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

lage, 1916. baskerville, 1928; Method
list Episcopal 1859, and the Methodist
Protestant, 1870: drew some or all of
their support; and. many other infu-
encss have entered in to weaken it;
but it has continued a beacon light,
shedding rays of spiritual life and hope
around. On its records are found the
names of 7ST persons who at various
times have been members of it.
besides those who have helped to
supply the pulpit in other ways. 35
ministers have resided in the place and
acted as pastors. In th3Tmain, these
least, were ordained here, three died
here, and the remains of two rest in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14

Mass, but came to Hartford about two
years ago. His occupation was that OF
a railroad brakeman and he bore a,
good character until about two months
before the crime he became intimate
with Miss Weisgraber. 1t is said
Cavanaugh was engaged to be mar
ried to an estinlable woman who now
lives in Holyoke. and one theory adj
vancad for the shooting is that Cav
anaugh was stricken with rernorse IL
the life he had been living and de-
cided to end his own life and that %
his paramour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-14
DIED

cHADWIcK-In Old Lyme, June r..
Richard ". Chadwick. aged -.
BOWENzIn this city June 10. sud
denly. Hiiiery P. Bowen
GEORGE-In St Paul. Mimi June
~. Frank L. George. aged Al, for
merly of New London.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

The best way to make q good clear
ance Of rats is to turn cobra into the
place they inhabit. 1t will clear them
out In an amazingly short time. But
most people prefer the rats. Were it
not for cats. owls. weaSelS and few
other animals in combination with
man. in q short time the whole cOun-
try would be one vast rattery. for the
rate at which these animals Increase
is stupendous. They are without
doubt one Of the worst forms OF YER
min. but they possess one good quality.
In a tight corner few animals are more
courageous than the brown rat. Rats
hard pressed have been known to fly
ut mans throat. Two or three. secure
in a little fortress with a small open
ing only large enough for one at
time to come in and 20 out. MIL defy
score Of ferrets, and IL one ferret with
more courage than his brothers does
venture to enter the lions den he
must look we'll to himself or he will
never come out alive.-LOndOn Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
ESsEN's BAKERY.
Said to Be the Largest 6readmaking
Concern In the World.

Said to Be the Largest 6readmakins
Concern In the World.
The largest bakery in the world is
located in Essen, Prussia. the home OF
the great Krupp gun factory. 1t is a
vast building. in which seventy work
men, divided into two shifts. work
night and day. Everything is done by
machinery, SAYS the London Post. 4
screw turns INCREASINGLY kneadin.
trough, into which are poured some
water and ten sacks Of -four Of 300
pounds each.
This machine makes about 10000
pounds of bread each day. in the shape
Of o5,OOO small loaveS and 21.OuN large
loaves. produced 10y go sacks of -four
Of 900 pounds each. All the operations
of breadmaking are performed in this
colossal bakery. The wheat arrives
there, is cleaned, ground and brought
automatically to the kneading trough
by series Of rising and descending
pipes.
There are thirty-siX double ovens.
and the wOrkmen who watch over the
baking Of the bread earn from s %
10 cents an hour. making nm average
Of 80 cents day for eleven hours
ON duty. They have coffee and bread
free; also the use Of Il bathroom. for
they are required to keep themselves
spOtlessly clean and must wash their
hands eight times a day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

CkABREEZE and DAYTONA
BEACH, two enterprisin& and
- progressive towns on the Hall
fax Peninsula, are keokraphically
one although Incorporated - sepa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
a1lel the peninsula north and south
for . distance Of from three and one
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the surfing seas Of
the Atlantic Ocean 70 the Halifax
River. the beantiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
co9murion BY means Of three
bridtes. ~ we'll - . half-h0ur ferry
service.
Seabresze and Daytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re.
sorts and are ma1kink hundreds Of
new friends every year among those
who desire % escape the discomfort
In extrenes 81 heat and cold. and
th9ir hotels ard boafdiaf houses
|We now receiving splendid patToo-
40 from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The ocean itself, with its marvel
ous beach, hard - macadam and
smooth - . floor. Is the greatest at.
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem 70 have entered into . combi-
aation to enhance its every charm.
The beach il the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straifht-away record has been made,
and All these records it continues to
hold without rivalr...
The beach has . width Of 800 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average OF
seven or eight hours for automobile
ing some part Of each day.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach each
have = permanent population Of ap-
proximately 1900. Sanitary ordi-
nances are strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks are we'll kept, and
new streets arg being opened as fast
as the increasing population de-
mandg. Besides hotels and boarding
houses there is ample cottage acco-
mediation for al winter visitors in
both towns.
All the atsract;vencss Of Seabreeze
applies to E,y:cna Beach, the two
towns being 30 similarly situated.
The development Of Daytona Beach
has been fully IS phenominal as its
sister on tne north, aud each year
there is a substantial growth. The
great sand duns have been leveled
and handsome homes have been
built for both winter and all.vear-
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
HISTORIC LOVING CUP.
Owned In Turn by Goldsmith, GarrieS<,
Dr. lohnson and Burke.

Owned In Turn BY Goldsmith, Garriei<,
Or. johnson and Burke.
The famous literary society Of Lon
don called the Savage club has tradi-
tiOnal connection with Wills coffee
house and the Mermaid tavern Of ear
" days. The reader. Ut Mr.. Watson's
volume Of history and anecdote relat-
ing to the club will come across in its
pages incidental mention of things that
recall names that are famous in our
literature. How rich in associations a
simple drinking cup may become Is
shown by the following:
In 1902 there was brought to the
club a most remarkable relic Of which
the lord mayor Of London had recently
obtained possession. This was u low
0g cup holding a pint or little more
which, as certain inscriptions testified.
was ut one time the property Of Oliver
Goldsmith. On G0ldsmith'S death It
passed into the hands Of David Gar
rick and thence to the possession Of
one Of the literary and artistic clubs
Of the day.
Then after an interval it passed into
DR.. JOhnsOn's hands. for one Of the in
scriptiOns engraved on its silver rim
records that it was presented to Burke
by his friend Samuel johnson, doctor
Of letters. as q memento Of J0hnsOn's
visit to BeacOnsfield. which was
Burke's home. The date Of the pres
entation was 1910. five years after the
death of Goldsmith and five before the
death Of johnson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
oraan P;pss.

The names Of the different parts Of
an organ pipe are interesting. For in
stance. the air Is forced In through
hole In the pointed toe Of the pipe.
goes through the due (the slit cut In
the side) and strikes the lip. In some
cases It then hits the beard "a metal
cylinder attached just below the open
ing) and rebounds against the lip. pro-
ducing q double vibration. There is
also tongue. and the upper part il
called the barrel.-Exchange