Bristol Y M C A Defeats Boston Y M C A In Close Exhibition
Bristol Y M C A defeats Boston Y M C A 46 to 17 in a Saturday gym exhibition. Bristol built a strong first half lead and controlled play, despite rough spectator urging in the second half.
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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1904
Page
3
Bristol Y M C A defeats Boston Y M C A 46 to 17 in a Saturday gym exhibition. Bristol built a strong first half lead and controlled play, despite rough spectator urging in the second half.
Intermediates of the Newport Y M C A defeat Bristol High School 24 to 18 in a closely contested Saturday game. Newport led early with floor goals from McLyman and Easterbrooks, while Bristol respond ed with Balfour and Young. In the second half Newport maintained the gap, finishing with a sequence of floor and foul goals to secure the win.
A promotional coupon entitles readers to a fifty cent box of Miona the flesh forming food at A J Jasmin's store in Miona. The advertisement claims Miona differs from other medicines for dyspepsia and reports uniformly successful results, urging readers to bring the coupon to obtain the product on approval.
A buyer note pledges refund of Mi-ona purchase price if weight gain or stomach issues do not improve. The signer, A. J. Jasmin, states risk is assumed and Mi-ona is free unless satisfaction is achieved. I TAKE ALL RISE.
A. J. Jasmin promotes Mi-o-na with a liberal coupon offer promising no cost unless weight gain and relief from indigestion occur. Customers can leave fifty cents on deposit to receive a signed receipt guaranteeing refund if satisfaction is not achieved.
The Bristol Train of Artillery hosted the Washington Ball at their State Street armory with about seventy five couples. Maj. Eddy attended with guests from Warren Artillery and Naval Reserves as the hall, decorated with flags, hosted a 24-number program ending in a well received evening. LeBeau Sisters Orchestra provided music, while Col. Barrett and officers led the reception.
A heavy rainfall yesterday removed most snow and ice from town streets and sidewalks, causing flooding in gutters and several washouts. Highways crews used lanterns to mark dangerous spots after an earlier sewer trench work, ending a long sleighing period as winter traffic shifted with the thaw.
The Herreshoff Manufacturing Co plans a company fire department at its southern town plant to protect property. A hose company is formed and a second will follow when equipment arrives. Water from an artesian well behind the machine shop will handle initial fires. Asa W. Hathaway, sailmaking foreman, will likely be chief engineer with two assistants. Current hose crew includes John H. Goddard, James F. Stoughton, Joseph San Souci, Rufus E. Murray, Frank H. Mowry, George E. Gibson, Elmer Warren, George Buffington, Charles A. McDonald, George A. Richardson, and William H. E. Paine.
Druggists refund money if the product fails to cure. EH. W.Grove's signature appears on each box. Price listed as 25 cents. This notice outlines the refund policy and authenticity mark.
City editor demanded a shot from the fence corner inside the burnt site. photographer delivered a view of the ruins blocked by a large tree, making the house unseen. The editor criticized the choice, noting the obstruction and miscommunication.
An Outlook excerpt portrays Tibet as a wonderful yet strange land with hot springs and rainbow tinted deposits. It notes polygamy among the wealthy, common sharing of wives when poverty forces it, and unusual social customs. The piece claims residents rarely wash and color faces with butter or wood chips, describing strict cleanliness as unesteemed.
A Cumberland county farmer testified in a damages suit after a train killed his two horses and knocked him off course. When asked if he took precautions before driving onto the tracks he admitted “a couple of swallers.” The line of defense shifted as the two swallows proved to be the last of a pint, changing the case’s tone.
The London Chronicle notes Castle Rising decayed as the sea retreated, leaving King’s Lynn as the region’s principal seaport. Rising lost commerce but kept political status, returning two members to the Reform Act of 1832 while only the rector could vote.
In ancient times mourners simulated deep grief after funerals. In Sondrio Valley in the Alps, women gather at the cemetery entrance and burn candles of varying sizes to honor the dead, their gifts reflecting the payment they receive. The practice echoes ancient custom, with mourners displaying extravagant displays of sorrow.
A remark cites a curious pattern of rain occurring roughly every seven days. It notes that if rain falls on the first Sunday, two or three other Sundays tend to be rainy, suggesting storms come in seven day intervals. The claim rests on repeated observations and is attributed to the Exchange.
A Washington Star quote highlights a lavish display of diamonds described as magnificent and tasteful. Miss Cayenne contrasts jewelry with the impracticality of adornments like seal money and government bonds, underscoring wealth shown through gems.
Gertrude questions why a man is withdrawn in affection. She notes no tears but a clear decline in discussing money, suggesting a shift in the relationship dynamics. Town Topics framing implies social chatter about romance and finances.
A country cousin asks about a portrait faced by an old master in an art gallery. The old gentleman responds with Pleasant, describing his study years and asking the cousin what she thinks of the old master.
A quote exchange about a father described as a big contractor and weighing 825 pounds, cited in the Chelsea Gazette.
Medicinal advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a universal cure for rheumatism back and urinary issues. It promises relief from frequent urination and nocturnal urges, claims strong curative powers, and offers free sample bottle and book by mail from Binghamton New York.
Bristol D A chapter held Washington's birthday observances at St Michael's chapel in grim weather. A program featured piano, singing, and an address by Rev Augustus M Lord on American stock and ideals. The audience heard that Washington embodies American traits uniting diverse ancestry. The event closed with thanks to Mr Lord.
Patrice leads an acclaimed company in Driven From Home at the Empire Theatre next week. The heart drama follows Margie Maynard, daughter of a stern New England farmer, driven from home and pursued by a suitor. The tale travels from upstate New York to Fishkill and New York City with a strong cast and lavish mounting.
William A. Girard of Pease Vermont says the tablets are the best physic, promising prompt, pleasant and reliable relief. Marketed for sale by W G Baffington.
A look back covers Rev J M Cooke's rector installation at St Michael's Church by Bishop Henshaw, the steamer Solas breaking ice to Providence, Gen Jackson reporting 800 bbls sperm oil from Bay of Islands, and upcoming Lyceum talk by Rev M A D Howe. Also noted are an Ericson propeller steam freight boat under Amos Crandall for Providence to New York, King Philip resuming trips after ice, and John Howe's Senate-confirmed appointment as Collector of Customs for Bristol and Warren.
Puaiix on February 18, 1864 lists Bristol Y M C A prize winners in public schools. High School honorees include W H Munro, Benjamin F Peckham, Le Baron Bradford, and others. First and Second Grammar School recipients named. Middle District winners named. Representative Joseph M. Blake reported favorably on a bill to abolish political bribery in the state.
The issue praises Governor Smith for meeting the Rhode Island Volunteers quota 25 days before the draft. It also contains a sharp editorial condemning Jefferson Davis’s proclamation to the Confederate army. An account from Bristol details General Burnside’s arrival with a large, patriotic reception at the town hall and welcoming remarks by Rev. S F Upham and General Thomas W. Bicknell. A.M. Grundy resigns as principal to take Arnold Street Grammar School post in Providence.
A brief town record notes Crawford L Easter Brooks and Mrs Susan C Iman married in town on the fifth by Rev W T Harlow. Charles B Pearse of New York wed Sophie G youngest daughter of Capt Allen T Usher on the thirteenth. The town reported 182 births and 96 deaths in 1878.
E W Brunson signs a lengthy piece opposing annexation of Bristol by Warren after a May legislative session. The issue notes rail crossing signposts bearing readouts about Bristol distance from the deluge to 1878 and a three mile distance from 1873 to judgment day.
The Phoenix note recounts the golden wedding of Dr and Mrs Lemuel W Briggs. It also mentions a school census by Crawford L Easterbrooks showing 1275 children aged 6 to 15 and 155 births reported in 1888, alongside a voting list of 1208 names.
Rev Edward F Carrigan of Harrisville began his pastorate at St Marys church last Sunday. The issue publishes a letter from George T Bourne then in Paris praising Bristol firemen and the Kickemuit water, noting its color. Governor Bourne held a reception at his residence Tuesday evening with state officers and legislators attending.
John Finley dies suddenly from rheumatism of the heart on Monday morning. The harbor lies under a thin ice coating. Jesse Boynton slips on the ice in front of the library Sunday evening and dislocates his shoulder. Cited in Portsmouth on February 5, Virginia Manton, daughter of Charles J. and Annie E. (Luther) Fallman, is in her 19th year.
Died in this town Feb 10 Andrew Sherman aged 49 years and 11 days. James Hoard son of Chief of Police Hoard was bitten severely last week by a large Newfoundland dog belonging to Manuel August. Maitland Minsher left Tuesday for Montreal to attend school with H F Minsher F M Dixon and Howell L Williams.
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