davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19
Photo By
Frank Fourier.

came great touring car. The deacon
scowled, but as he heard, first the
sweet Gabriel horn, and then the
rough roar of the Klaxon, his face re-
Taxed little. Who were in the car?
1t was not the family of son John.
Surely it was Thomas and his min.
lister brother, with several members of
their families, and Mrs. Phipps fair
ly cried with Joy as she saw them.
There is another load Just behind
u.s." they shouted. as they drew up be-
fore the door.
Another load!" There were half
dozen loads before the final toll was
taken. and when two strong, big
Phipps sons lifted out from one OF the
cushioned llmousines poor, lame old
Aunt Betty, who could not have
dreamed of coming in anything except
such softly padded vehicle. the tears
were dropping all over Mother Phipps'
best white lace jabot.
Such q Thanksgiving Every sin.
gle one Of the Phipps children and
grandchildren was therel The good
deacon's voice trembled with joy as
he asked the blessing, and poured out
his thanks before God.
"But you know. father said Thomas
Phipps, slyly. there are several of us
who couldn't possibly have come II 1t
hadn't been for those automobiles thai
you hate SO"
The deacon ahemmed, and bristled
little. but in the face of the loud
merriment which greeted this perfect
ly true reminder. his few rather growl
ing remarks could not be heard.
"You know there really isn't much
danger from automobiles nowadays.
father" proceeded Thomas Phipps
automatically. 1.-THE chauffeurs are
better taught than they used to be.
the machines can be stopped more
easily-oh. in every way they are i'm
proved"
Improved" shouted the deacon. un
able to restrain himself longer. you
can't pick up paper without readin'
about some shockin' accident through
careIessly driven automobiles. I'm
proved. They can't be improved.
They are inventions OF the evil one
himself. You can't tell me! I read
the papers"
wait a minute, father!" laughed
Thomas. amid the eager looks of all
the others, who were evidently full OF
suppressed excitement "We-well--
we've feel as though we all wanted
to see more OF you and mother than
we have seen lately. but we don't feel
safe TO have you travelling around on
the cars any more, and your horses
can't take you as far as most of US
live, SO we have dubbed together and
have bought you the strongest and
handsomest limousine car that we
could find. We have put a sum at In
terest in the bank to pay for the keep
ing Of 1t, and we have had Job taught
how to run it. You know he has been
away q good many afternoons. Well.
he has been learning how to run
car. You can trust him. and now you
and mother can heat . big soapstone
and climb into your limousine and
come and see US all. and we expect
you to do it. Now what do you say
to that. father?"
What could the old man say
He turned red, stammered, looked
at his wife, who was smiling signii-
cantly, and then had the grace to
accept and thank his children for their
muniHcent gift.
All Of Deacon Phipps' neighbors
laugh q little when they see him rid.
ing BY IN his splendid automobile. But
they are wise enough to sober up wheE
they catch his eye
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19

world know and
love 1t in their
own way as do
the people Of God
in a different way.
However, 1t Is the
latter only who
are able to lay the
emphasis on the
possessive pro-
noun, "my""The
Lord is my shep-
herd" II is this
pronoun that
makes all the diff
ference as to our
understanding Of
the psalm and its
preciousuess to
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19

TEXT-The Lord is my shepherd;
shall not Want.-Psalm 23a.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19

This beautiful psalm needs no COM
mendation, for even the people Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19
Charlottesville
.JJhanksgiOiine
9y. :
! Neutrality-suspicious.

IA HATE 'em!" good old
Deacon Phipps was in the
AZ habit of saying, whenever
! NJ he saw an automobile.
-MN From the first moment the
llS4kfN4fIIl now invention anneared.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
BOY SCOUTS NIGHT
To Be Celebrated Tuesday With Pa
rade and Public Meeting for Their
Friends,

The Boy Scouts of the city are to be
guests Of the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday
evening of this week, and, headed by
Tubbs' Military band, they will parade
the principal streets of the city, after
wards enjoying several reels of moving
pictures in the association hall. The
scouts will also give a demonstration
of scoutcraft and at the close Of the
evening refreshments will be served in
the lobby. The parade is to form at
the association building at 7.45 o'clock
and it is expected that a large number
of the Norwich scouts will participate.
During the. evening the scouts will be
informed of a very important scout
meeting to be held in the near future.
The scouts may invite their adult
friends to the Y. M. G. A. building for
the evening, and it is hoped that a
large number will take advantage of
the opportunity to see just what the
scouts are doing. The evenings pro-
gramme has been arranged for by Cen
eral Secretary Edwin Hill through the
associations desire to cooperate in the
Boy Scout movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
CHANGED COAT IN
MAIN STREET STORE.
George Pappas Walked Out With New
One Without Paying.

Watched by Samuel Taylor, one of
the firm Of the Brooklyn Outfitters,
George Peppas who boards at No. 43
North Main street, took a new coat
from hanger in the firms Main
Street store Saturday evening, re-
moved his old coat and put it on. the
hanger and then departed from the
store wearing the new coat.
Mr.. Taylor followed Pappas from
the store and when he reached Ser
geant John H Kane in Franklin
square pointed out the man and had
him arrested. AS pair of trousers
was missing from the store and Pap
pas had been seen in there earlier in
the day, Sergeant Kane was sent to
the boarding place and found there
the trousers which Mr.. Taylor identi-
fed and also a new hat which Mr..
Taylor said had also come from the
store, but had not been missed. The
police also secured pair of new
shoes. thinking that it was possible
that they also might have been
stolen.
The value fthe property which MIR.
Taylor identified was about $11. Pop
pas secured bonds for his appearance
in tho police court this morning on
the charge of theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
OBITUARY..


Augusta Staubley,. widow Of Philip
Ensling. and one of the best known
residents Of the Falls, died at her home
No. 125 Sachem street, Saturday aft
illness of several days duration. Last
Tuesday Mrs. Ensling was taken i'll
with pneumonia and rapidly failed,
death claiming her Saturday, al
though she was given every possible
care.
Born in Switzerland 81 years ago,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seraph-
in Staubley, she came here when a
mere child and had passed practical
ly all of her life at the Falls. In 1867
she was united in marriage with Phil
ip Ensiing, whose death occurred
about three years ago.
Mrs. Ensling is survived by ten
children, William Ensling of Norwich,
Philip Ensling Of New York, Adam
Ensling of this city, Carl Ensling of
Hartford. Henry Ensling of this city,
Mrs. William Riley OF Hartford, Louis
Ensling Of Norwich, Mrs. Lorenzo
Burton, also Of Norwich, Fred Ensling
of Waterbury and Edward Ensling of
this city.
There are also two sisters, Mrs.
Gertrude Schumacher Of Maiden, Mass,
and Mrs. Mary Farrenkopf Of Rock
Vile, and twelve grandchildren.
Mrs. Ensling attended Park Con-
gregational church. She was a loving
mother and g, true friend always will
ing to lend a helping hand to those in
distress. Through her sterling char
acter Mrs, Ensling gained many
friends by whom she was most high
ly respected. Her passing removes a
beloved mother from a happy home
circle.
Mrs. Nelson J. Lyon.
Mrs. Frances A. Lyon, wife of Mel
son J. Lyon. who died Thursday at
Memorial hospital, New London, was
laid at rest Saturday after services at
her late residence in Waterford. Rev.
Charles R. -McNa1ly OBLIGATED. The
committal was at Jordan cemetery.
Mrs. Daniel c. Page.
Mrs. Margaret B. Page, 80, died at
her home in Northboro, Mass, Satur-
day from heart disease after an illness
Of four years. She was born in Put
nam, CT, and went to Northboro in
They conducted the Northboro hotel,
now the Northboro inn, until Mr..
Pages death.
Francis Fargo.
The death of Francis Fargo, the ten
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin l.
Fargo of Lebanon occurred in this
city Mt $50 o'clock Sunday morning
testinal trouble followed by tuber-
| culosis. For the last three weeks he
has been at the hospital.
He was born in Montville ten years
ago on the 7th Of April, the second
child in the family. Besides his par.
ents he leaves the following brothers
an dsisters: Alvin L., Ruth, ano
Gladys. He was an attendant at the
brick school at Lebanon and was g
bright sscholar and one who was wei
liked by his playmates. He was af-
fectionate and dutiful in his home
| life, where his passing away makes 3
| break in a happy family circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
WEDDING.
AZ!
lIFEF
SchofieId-SkeIIy.

This (Monday) morning at o'clock
at nuptial low mass in st. Patrick's
church, the rector Rev. John H. Brod-
erick, will unite in marriage Miss
and Mrs. Joseph Sicily, of Washing
ton street, Norwich. and Roger Thorn
as Schof1e1d. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Schoield. of Webster. Mass.
The bridesmaid will be Miss Eileen M.
Schofeld, of Webster, sister of the
groom, and the best man will be J.
Stafford Sicily the bride-elect's broth
er. Only members of the two families
will witness the ceremony.
Miss Sicily will wear a cloth suit
in shepherd check. with Persian trim
ming. Her hat of white chiffon is
ribbon and foliage. Miss Schofeld's
cloth suit is in shepherd check. also,
and she will wear a large black hat
with trimming of white ostrich rosette
and daisies.
Following the church ceremony there
will be a breakfast for the members
Of the wedding party at the home of
the bride, No. 20 Washington street,
after which Mr.. Schofield and his
bride will leave for New York on their
wedding journey. They will be at
home after July LIST in their handsome
ly furnished new apartment, No. 4
Negus street, Webster.
Miss Shelly, who has been a sue
cessfu1 teacher in the High street
school, was student at the Norwich
Normal school. Mr.. Schofield is a
graduate of Nichols academy and the
Worcester Classical High school, and
is in partnership with his father in
the wholesale and retail grocery bus
mess in Webster. He is nephew of
the late Judge William Schofeld of
the United States circuit court and of
John r. Schofeld of Butler Bros, Chi
cago.
Miss Sicily has already received
many beautiful gifts in silver, china,
pictures. linen. cut glass. etc. Her gift
lace. Mr.. Schof1eld has presented his
best man a diamond scarf pin.
Hine- Radiker.
There was local interest in the we'd
ding Of Harry Clark Hine of New
Britain and Miss Marguerite RadIkeI
Saturday evening at the beautiful
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Radiker, No. 404 Riverside
drive, New York. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Edgar Whit
taker Work Of New York, and the
Episcopal ring service was used. The
house decorations was marguerites
and pink roses. Lawrence c. Huma.
son of New Britain was best man
and the ushers were Brayton A. Por-
ter and Albert c. Hine, a brother Of
the bridegroom. Miss Gertrude M
Hine his sister was maid Of honor
The brides gown was white satin ant
point lace and he carried lilies of the
valley The honor maids gown wa:
of pink chiffon and cream lace veilet
with a pale blue cape. She carried
a shower bouquet of rose buds. A re.
ception followed the ceremony. An or
chestra from Sherry's furnished th'
,e;o Txyaddinor trim Mr.
and Mrs. Hine will be at home aftel
July 1, at No. n Grove Hill, New
Britain. Mr.. Hine is the son of Hen
ry c. Hine, secretary of the Trault
Hine Manufacturing company. Thu
brides father is the owner Of tn.
Yellow Taxicab service in New Yorl
and is very wealthy. The young couple
met during their summers at Neptune
park, where the two families hav'
summer houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
PERSONALS

Walter Peck of Colgate is at his
home for the spring recess.
Mrs. Aaron Lucas of Rockville has
been visiting in Poquetanuck recently.
Ronald M. Kimball returned to
Brown university Sunday after spend
ing two days at his home.
Miss Bessie Grant has returned to
Norwich after few days visit in
Stonington with Mrs. q. W. Northup.
Mrs. Theodor Bauck Of Naugatucle
Is visiting her daughters and sons here
on Union street.
Miss L. Louise Fellows was able to
sit up for a short time Sunday after
her serious illness.
Miss Caroline Crawford Of Waterford
spent the week end at the home OF
DR.. M. e. Fox in Montville.
Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve was in Mon
son, Mass, recently to attend the fu-
neral of her uncle, Arson Corbin.
Mrs. Ezra May of Woodstock has
been spending a few days with Her.
man Chambers family in Norwich.
Miss Agnes Collins of A Union
street has returned from Hartford
where she spent ten days vacation.
Miss Emma Crawford of Uncasville
is visiting her father, Charles Craw-
ford, of Spithead district, Waterford.
Charles Krebbs who has been seri-
cusly i'll in a hospital at Richmond
Va, has recovered and has returned
to his home in this city.
Miss Anna MacNamara, a senior at
Smith college, Northampton, Mass,
has returned after spending the vaca-
ton at her home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
IN STATE ENcAMPMENT,
G. A. r. Connecticut Department Will
Meet at New Britain.

New Britain will welcome this week,
all surviving veterans of the Civil
war to the annual state encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Sons of Veterans. The programme
of the encampment follows:
Thursday, April is.
Forenoon: Meeting Of council of
administration, G. A. r. hall.
p. m: State armory, Arch street.
Address of welcome, Mayor George
opening.
A Quigley.
Response Department Commander
Reception to department president
and staff of the Womans Relief
corps, Sons Of Veterans and
auxilaries.
Annual address Department Com
mander T. v. Streeter.
Ais p. m: Automobile ride through
city and to site Of first soldiers mon
ument in the country at Kensington,
headed by Junior Vive Commander
1n-Chief Ira E. Hicks, with COM
mander- in-chief, David ]. Palmer of
Washington (Iowa) and staff.
p 7.30 p. M: Assembly, G. A. R., hall /;
procession to state armory.
8 p. M: Campfire at state arnory:
public welcome; orchestra selecation.
Address of welcome to Commander
1n-Chief Palmer.
Response, Commander-in- Chief Pal
mer.
Address, 1.-THE Growth of Democ-
cracy," Principal L. P. Slade of the
New Britain High school.
Tenor solo, Frank N. Kelly.
Remarks, Past Commaneder-in-C Chief
Alfred B. Beers Of Bridgeport and
others
Friday, April IS.
9 a. m: State arnory, Arch street:
general business meeting, election OF
officers and presenting Of reports.
IL noon: Luncheon in First church
chapel.
Department Commander Streeter
has appointed Abram Howell to be
officer of the day.
The arrangements for the auto
mobile ride and the expense of the
encampment is sustained by the New
Britain Citizens corps. Philip Cor
bin is securing the automobiles. It is
expected that at least 400 veterans
will be present at the encampmen1
has arranged a detail Of 100 Boy
Scouts who will meet trains and
trolley cars and guide the visitors
to the meeting place. Some of the
boys will be stationed at avenues en-
tering the city to guide those COM
ing in in automobiles.
Governor Marcus Holcomb has
been invited to be present and speak
on behalf Of the state, and If his en-
gagements will permit, he will at
tend.
Sons of Veterans Also to Meet.
Connecticut division, Sons of Vet
Grams, will hold it's thirty-fir an.
nual encampment in New Brotain or
Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Or. EdwardS Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just a few constipa-
ted days, unless you take yourself in
hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for call
omel. Don't force them to unnatural
action With severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos
tive. There is never any pain or
gripping when DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets are used. Just the kind of treat
ment old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil, you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver,
bowels or stomach. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
ITALIAN HYMN AT
Y. M. C. A. MEETING.
Composed by Joseph Carlevale-ReV.
Mr.. GoIdie Spoke Upon Faith Ia
Practice,

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the mems meeting held
at the Y. M. G. A. building on Sun
day afternoon and deep interest was
shown in the very practical talk given
by Rev. M. Mclean Goldte of Grace
Episcopal church, Yantic. The ser
vice was led by General Secretary Ed
win Hill and the Y. NJ. c. A orches-
ira furnished music.
By request Secretary Hill read the
scripture lesson and Amos A. Brown
ing chairman Of the religious work
committe& offered prayer. A group Of
Italian singers, led by Joseph Carle-
vale. sang a hymn, This Joy is For
Us, composed by Mr.. Carlevale him
self. The hymn was sung in the Itali-
Rev. Mr.. Goldie was introduced by
Secretary Hill, this being his first
appearance as a speaker before the
mems meeting in the Y. M C. A.
building. His text was James 1928,
BE ye doors Of the word and not
nearer only"
Rev. Mr.. Goldie said this means SIM
ply putting our faith into practice, and
means also the cultivation Of good
habits. If Jesus Christ had not taken
upon Himself the form of man we
should know nothing Of the blessing
Of God. The man Is best fitted for
life in the werld, who realizes that
no must work out this blessing OF
God. We have the power Of conform
ing. to Gods plan. Are we living uI
to the highest ideals? We are eth
er getting weaker or stronger in the
Christian life, for there is no neutral
ground. Our religion is vain unless
1t enters into our homes and into oul
daily life. We must be doors of the
word and not hearers only.
During the meeting James L. Case
president of the association announc-
ed that next Sunday afternoon Wal
lace I. Woodin. general secretary OF
the Connecticut Sunday School asso.
citation will be the speaker. The
meeting will be held in the Y. NJ. c
A. hall and will be open to the pub.
lie in general including the boys anG
girls. There will be an exhibit o.
Sunday school helps and the meeting
will take on the form of a conference
Of Sunday School workers. A very
large attendance is expected as tht
| meeting promises to be an interesting
as well as a helpful one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONSTIPATED
WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND
SICK GIVE "cALIFoRNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, dou't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonfuI of California
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be-
ware Of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-12
OLD LYME ARTISTS.
Many Who Are WeII-known at Con-
necticut Art Center Are Exhibiting
at National Academy of Design.

AT this years spring exhibition of
the National Academy of Design New
York, the Old Lynne artists are rep
resented in large numbers. With the
exception of Louis Paul Dessar, who
has practically given up exhibiting,
all the members Of the Lyme colony
have pictures in this show. The fol-
lowing artists the titles of whose pic
lures are given, either have perman-
emit homes in Old Lyme or have been
in the habit of making that town their
summer home for the past two or
more seasons. Many other contribur-
tors to the exhibition are generally
such as Childe Hassam, Guy Wig
gins and others. The list: William
II. Howe, Sporting After the
Storm" William H. Foote. Spring
Garden" Henry r. Poore, Phil
grim Sons" Matilda Browne
Spring Edmund Graecen, Fifth
Avenue; - Katherine Langhorne,
acre, 'Grouj of Miniatures" Garlic
ton Virgins, Peaceful JHolland;'
William S. Robinson, September; -
Harry L. Hoffman, December"
Harry L. Hoffman, December
Melody" Lewis S. Cohen, Golden
Clark G. Voorhees,, my Garden; II
Woods"
Everett Warmers Snowfall in the
Woods" received the signal honor
of reproduction in the catalogue OF
the exhibition and the honor was
well deserved. Mr., Warner has
painted the falling snow and has
made pleasing picture of this diff
cult subject investing a tplical bit OF
Connecticut landscape with a world OF
poetry and charm.