davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
Westerly Council Grants Pedtion
Bradford Dyeina Association Granted Exemption of Taxes for Ten Years-List of Voters Canvassed- aEcussion of Carney Saloon Matter-Petiton With- drawn-Spker Murphy's Case to Come Before Board of Pardons Tuesday.

F
 Knowing that there wa sto be action upon petition of the Bradford Dyeing association, U. s. A., the English syn dicate that is to locate in the Mantle section of the town, every member of the Westerly town council attended the special meeting Thursday evening, to show the representative officers of the association that there was local inter est in the undertaking that auglllrS well for the ftlture of the town. There was present. Eesides the council members, David LHsk T Thornton Of Bradford, Eng, president of the association; Rufus w EpI tgi1e of New York, vice president, and James H. Hurley of Providence, secretary, also these representative Westerly citizens: Congressman Geo. II. Utter. Charles Perry, Charles F. chester, John. w. Sweeney, James M. Pendleton, Thomas Hope, Frank w. Coy. Eugene E. Pendlcton, A T. l.. Ledwidge and George E. Utter.
 Vice President Sprague in behalf of the association presented a petition asking for exemption of all taxes on she property, proposed plant and. the business for Q term of ten years. as warranted by the statutes, sanctioned by vote Of town meeting and with power delegated to the town council. Mir Sprague explained that the asSo- ciatio1r did not ask to be relieved from taxation to the amount of S10,000 the amount for which the property is at present taxed. so that the towns re- ceipts from taxes would not be impair cd Joy the location in the town what promises to be the largest plant of it's kind in the United States. MT. Spra2he stated that twas intended to acquire for the c6mpany, wathin two months, lands now under contract to the value of S40.000,s and within that time it was expected that contracts would be awarded for buildings and machinery 10 the amalIut of from S150,0o0 to S200,- 100. At present. it was contemplated to- enter business on the one-llalf unit system in the woolcn business and half unit in the cotton business, that is half of the contemplated business at 2 time. which means expenditures of 4 sf50.O00 Thus. when the two whole llufts of tbe cotton and wooden busi- ness is .re4ched. $500. 900 will be spent in these lines, and there are others to be operated by the association.
 Nr. Spsxue asked for exemption from taxation for ten years on all the association property in connection with tlse manufacturing business, in excess of s1o,0o0. the present property valua- ton. He asked the town to meet the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
BALTIC.
Appraisal of WiInot Estate-R- J. Jo-
 doin's Damaged Block Being Repair

ed.
 James Bowler of Hartford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Cullen of High street
 Michael Brown is visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Appraising Estate. sAlphonse Benoit and John H. Brown are appraising the estate of the late Dennis Wilmot
 Ansados Wilmot of Wauregan is the guest of his mother. Mrs Dennis Will mot.
 Representative John H. Brown was in Hartford Thursday.
 Arthur Chapman, who has been in Providence the past week, has return ed.
 Peter Rzibitaille was the guest Of friends in Providence this week.
 James Forget, a~stude1t at Brighton collage, is home for a short vacation
 improving at Hospital
 ZoeI Despathy, who underwent sur gicaI operation at a Hartford hospital, is improving.
 Amide Belair is repairing R. J. Jo- doin's Roderick block, in Norwich, which was damaged by fire recently. Mrs. Rene Buteau and daughter, All ma, are passing a few weeks with Mrs. Buteau's parents at Blaeville
 Miss Adel Bourque has returned from New York where she visited relatives. Mrs William Cullen was the guest Of friends in Jewett City Wednesday. Ferderici Girard is having the inte- rior. of his restaurant renovated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
DIAPEPSIN ENDS STOMACH MISERY Indigestion Heartburn Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Mnutes-A Prompt Cure for All
 Stomach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of The Bulletin.

You can eat anything your stomach craves without. fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally.
 Your meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested; noth- ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or. stomach gas. which causes Belchtng, Dizziness, q feeling siof full ness after 4ating, Nausea, Indigestion t@ike a lump of lead in st6mach), Bill ionsness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain Symptoms. < ssssz M = Headaches from tlls stomach are ab- sofutely unEn6wn where, this effective remedy IS slsSRd. E1aFnI1siu really does all the work of a hs4lfhsya q Stomach. x It
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the storn- ach.
 Get a large 50-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin from your druggist and you will actually brag about your healthy. strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and every thing you want without the slightest discomfort or misery and every par ticle of iTnpurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatiyes or any other assistance. 5. Should you at this moment be suf- ferins from Indigestion or any stoni- acii disorder, du can get relief within five nain11teS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Johns .snurch. Bridgeport, to go to Christ cfs 1rch New Haven
 2 On the 1ff1h :annirersary of tIleir com ing to Westerly Rowland W. Dunham, organist at Christ church, and Mrs. Dunham entertained the members of the choir at their. home in School street, Thursday evening
 A forest fire ragged ill the Haversham district. Thursday afternoon, starting Just east of the Charles Symes place on the Shore road It swept over the Albert Langworthy place, burning trees and fences, thence on to the eastward, doing much damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

was his apparent-almost too appar
 ent on second thought profession of religious feeling He discussed the prophets of the Bible with almost as much fuency as he did the profits of his brokerage Investments. He al- ways kept several copies of the Bible
 in his office and at his suite in Brookline, and he showed remarkable
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
pavie was a Poor Boy, Too.

Of Robert Emerson Davie, the Bos- ton boy broker who has been arrest ed in Rio de Janeiro for trifling with upwards Of S300,0DO of money trusted to him for investment, The Boston Transcript says.
 One of Davies strongest points
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

To Discontinue Vale Review.
 The Yale Review. 8 quarterly jour nal for the discussion of economies, political and social questions, will be discontinued, according to an an nouncement from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
\ Local Laconics.

MT. and Mrs. Ira B. Crandan are in ClarkSboro, N. J.. visiting their daugh- ter. Mrs. L. Napoleon Berton.
 Mrs. Eugene F. StfilInan alas sold house and lot near tine Potter Hill road ito Mrs. Sophia l. Allen, of North Scit- uate.
 < Civil Engineer Mckenzie has been engaged to make surveys for the office of the supervising architect in connec- tion with the proposed new postoffice building. R. A. H. Clark, fofiner instructor in music i1I Westerly scfsools, has resign cd as c1aoirmaster and orxanist of St
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Resolutions extending the sympathy of the members of the house to the family of Representative J. Munroe Benjamin of Canaan, who died few days ago, were adopted on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

The matter of the petitions of the city of Norwich to issue water and debt funding bonds, which were to have been heard by the committee on finance this week, have been put over to an uncertain date because of the pressure of business on the committee. Attorney Joseph Tanning was at the capitol to appear inefavor of the meas ure. but did not get an opportunity to be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

familiarity with them for laynan." Milwaukee Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
Gold Dust has countless uses

Look at your ooth-brush; look at your hair brush, and your sponges through a microscope.
 You twill send for more GOLD DUST in a hurry.
 GOLD DUST not only cleans, but 1t sterilizes, and you need a package in every bathroom as much as you do in every kitchen, in every laundry and in every pantry.
 Make an inventory, room by room, of the things | GOLD DUST will do for you and you will find many new places where you can es'Let the GOLD DUST lTwins do your work.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

An extraordinary amount of debate is predicted when the bills creating a court Of commerce and a public utiii- ties commission are taken up for con- sideration. Many members are say ing that they will vote for neither measure in their present form, al- though in most instances withholding specific criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

A bill concerning lettering about saloons and the procuring of liquor by minors and other persons to. whom the sale of liquor. is forbidden and providing a penalty of $50 for such an offence, passed the house on Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

association half way and give the asso- citation opportunity to show what can be done for the town.
 Charles Perry, representing the board of trade stated that this matter. had been considered at a special meeting Of the executive committee, at which the officers of the association were present, and that the proposition had the unan- imous approval of the committee.
 It was unanimously voted by the council that the petition of the dyeing association Jbe granted and that all property now owned Dy the association and which will be acquired within nine months shall be exempt from tax ation for a period of ten years, provid- ed s100,000 be expended towards the construction of the plant within a year from date.
 The officers of the association thank ed the council for the action taken, stating that the new concern would be of great benefit to the town of West erIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Senator Donovan's bill providing for and requiring street railway coInpa- nies to sell six tickets for 25 cents in all towns of the state of over 20.-. 900 inhabitants will be heard by the. committee on railroads Tuesday. aft ernoon of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

trouble from the bone The house acquiesced and tabled the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

A. resolution amending the charter of the Dayvi1le Cemetery association. so that it may create perpetual care. fund, passed the house Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Representative George B. Chandler, facetiously dubbed 7 the boy wonder of Rocky Hnk'' tells abo4tt some one who asked a. friend of his if he saw any pommes de terre While he was in Paris The friend said: No; I had my wife with me all the time,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

The excise-or the exercise commit tee. as it has sometimes been called gave a hearing Thursday afternoon to the opposition to the bill provid- ing that. only one license be granted for each 1000 inhabitants of town. This is the bill that brought out the largest attendance Wednesday that has been present at any hearing, in cluding a large number of women.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

An attempt was made Thursday to dodge a Friday session this week, but the sentiment was too strongly, in fla vor of doing another day of legislative work in this week of March. The indications are, however, that Fridays session will be abandoned with the advent of warm weather
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

1t is said that. the completion of the James A. Weich building is to be done by contract. The structure was start ed and carried to it's present stake of completion by the owner under the su- pervision of James E. Bags, compe- tent builder. MT. Welcll has been seri- ously sick for four months, and MT. Baggs is just recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Nearly all the material for the completion of the building is at and near the site, and the work, once resumed, could be carried forward without delay. The location is one of the most desirable in the town, and the architectural design of tho building is in keeping with the sur- roundiDgs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Frederick Crowley, employed at the R. A Sherman's Sens' plant, whose right hand was lacerated by contact with revolving saw about three weeks ago, has been pernla nently in iured by the accident. The middle fin- ger was taken off, just below the .knuckie and the aInputation was made Thursday morning by Dr. Scanlon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

A bill allowing school boards to en- gage as secretary of such board any citizen of a town who is not a mem ber of the board passed the house on Thursday It was explained by Chair : man Ensign of the committee on edu- cation that in some towns there has been difficulty in getting members of school boards to act as secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Next Tuesday afternoon the judi ciary committee will sit in joint exec utive session with the committee on labor for consideration of the work mems compensation act. Thursday the judiciary committee will take. up the bills concerning the regulation of trades unions and concerning the pre- vertion of the formation of combina- tions in restraint of trade in the nee. esSaries of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Bills concerning blacklist, employ ments of prison labor, in favor of 8 ten hour law for drug clerks, providing one days rest in seven, and concern ing work on Sunday, will be taken up by the committee on abor at one of the few hearings assigned for this CE'riday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24

Representative Dunn of Windham piled little more work on to that of a busy week Wednesday evening", when he delivered an address at For- estyiIie before a G. A. R.. and Sons of Veterans meeting. His subject was Patriotism.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little SideIishts On Legislators and
 Legislation.

group of more than score of senate appointments will be consid-s cred at hearing before the commit :. tee this -(F'riday) afternoon at 1 D. m. These appointments are for trustees or commissioners of various insfitu- tions within the state, including trus-3 tees for the Norwich State hospital
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
BLOCKING SANITATION PROGRESS.

Whether Campbell wns or Ioses is Of comparatively lii.
tie public moment.
What does vitality interest the people of this CITY is that
the Superintendent Of Public Works should attempt TO set up
his opinion his knowledge and his dctum against conc-
Sons Of the experts of the Territorial departments when il
comes to passing decision what portion Of the city shall
receive the public works that aid in sanitation.
The exhibition Of the Superintendent Of Public Works set.
ting up his promises his "pleges as a guide for the
tension OF the sewers of the city Is absolutely preposeros
With whose money are these pledges satisfied.
is astounding that the Governor can sit by and swallow
so much OF this CUFF when he knows that of all things this
city needs, it is sewers, and Of all who should give the
directions where the construction of sewers shall begin the
sanitation experts should have free and unquestioned sway
Mr.. Governor the people of this town are beginning to
cake up to the sanitation necessities they are getting out
and seeing the things they have heard about so long, They
are preparing to back the sanitation. campaign at time
lhen money talks and big projects hand But take
from the tin, Mr.. Governor and check il up with
private canvass Of public opinion on your own account the
sensible people Of Honolulu on whom the sanitation cam
pagn must depend for its success will not be united and en-
thusasc and effective force if you allow your Superintendent
OF Public Works-whether the present incumbent or his
successoto override impede the directions and plans of
the health and sanitation officers of the Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

of the Bible school, was at his post
of duty yesterday for the first time
for five months. having been absent
In Europe and the British Isles and
visiting at his home In Prince Ed
ward Island during that time. There
was considerable increase In attend
ance at all services yesterday.
Wednesday evening the quarterly
meeting of the congregation will be
held at the church. Reports from the
various departments OF the church
work will be given. A full attendance
Is desired.
The Training for Service class
will hold It's meeting following the
congregational meeting.
Thursday evening the Young Peo-
pies Society will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper. Keeaumoku
street for the monthly business SEES
sion.
The young people of the church will
participate In the Young People,
Union social to be held Friday even
ing at the old Kaumakapili church.
Next Monday evening the c. w. b
NJ. will hold its anniversary meetin.
and social time at the home of Mrs
Harriet Evans in Kaimuki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
COMMISSIONER
HAS The MONEY

Between thirty-fve hundred and
four thousand dollars will be paid
over to Captain Erratt master OF the
distressed schooner Sailor Boy. and
the members of his crew before the
hundred tons copra which has been
sacked and placed on the Matson
wharf for shipment to the Coast will
he allowed to leave the Islands. Will
liam Johnson, large owner In the
schooner now riding at anchor in
leaking condition at Rotten Row."
has been visitor at the port for
some days attempting to arrange n
satisfactory settlement. Money has
ben sent down from the Coast and Is
now said to be in the custody Of
United States Shipping Commissioner
Almy. who will make the payments
or gnaranteen the same. before the
copra Is allowed to be shipped to the
mainland.
Captain E.'ratt positively denied the
sale of the schooner Sailor Boy To
Captain Frederick Miller or any other
person this morning. lie admits that
Miller donned diving suit and spent
some hours yesterday In making an
examination of the vessels bottom
According to the skipper an effort Is
being made to have the schooner con-
demned and then sold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

lected, which, when sent to the gen.
eral storekeepers department, were
found to need possibly an average Of
five cents worth Of repairs to make
them again as good as new. 1t will
not be necessary to replace them with
new lamps. In ten days four carloads
of surplus material were reclaimed"
He follows up this concrete example
with general request that every em-
ploye join in what is aptly termed a
conservation movement. Make II a
personal matter" he says, ito make
systematic inspection Of material on
hand--tools, stationery, ink bottles,
etc. Anything that is Of no immed-
late use in your department, tag. and
send to the general storekeeper, or
deliver to the supply car when II
reaches your station. Tools when
worn out have a certain value and
should be turned in
There is being too much wasted In
every line of business; and a more
careful supervision of the slack ends
of trade and employment would mean
better times to everybody concerned
There is not the least doubt that care
fulness in this respect on the part OF
employees would turn the scale for
some concerns from "just getting
along" to good profits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Windy City women are to teach the
men of Chicago how to carve turkeys
Mans ignorance in the matter of cary
ing goose or a turkey has long been
a menace to society. An average man
doesn't know any more about the 10.
cation of turkeys wishbone than q
Bostonese knows about Honolulu. The
late Clyde Fitch hit the nail squarely
on the head at banquet in New
York few years ago when he said
The trouble with amateur carvers Is
that the gravy seldom matches the
wall paper"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
oEEicERs ELECTED.

The initial meeting of the minis
terial association for the season took
place In the parlors of the Central
Union church this morning.
Oficers were elected. rs follows:
President Rev. r. Elmer Smith: sec
rotary and treasurer. Rev. Cary Pet
ers. The program committee com
posed of Rev. Smith. Rev. Peters and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Miss Binetta Taylor, who wrote the
national suffrage anthem. passed away
recently at her home In Greencastle.
Ind. At the time. Of her death she
could speak As different languages.
No wonder she won the prize for writ
ing a national anthem. Anybody who
could speak all of the languages In
the civilized world certainly ought to
be able to write something pretty in
English.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
bulNlNd The HAMMER.

When Seattle burned the Knockers
hammer. newspapers in nearly every
city of the country commented on the
event in a tone that suggested they
would like to have Misunderstanding
nearer home. One editorial that has
been very widely copied and may be
accepted as having struck a proper
chord among the live wires. was pub
lished by As Nashville Tennesseean
II makes good reading In Honolulu
We quote:
Seattle has burned the ham
mer. and the knocker who raises
his voice again in the Puget
Sound metropolis will be given
the hook with neatness and dis
patch.
The ceremony attending the
placing of the great Seattle ham
ner on its funeral pyre was at
tended by 10000 shouting men and
women. II was a farewell to the
soreheaded and the disgruntled, a
tip TO the bilious that silence
should be their role In the future.
Nothing handicaps city as
badly as a lot of croakers, and
Seattle did well to symbolic the
end of pessimism. The man who
hasn't good word to say for his
own city ought to be gagged and
tied where he cannot get into
general circulation.
The fault is invariably with the
sorehead and not with the city.
Complaint is generally based on
personal failure. Nobody likes to
hear kicker. He doesn't even
enjoy hearing himself and the cor
ners of his mouth might turn up
and the smile might return to his
face II he would only stop grumb-
ling for while.
Any man who doesn't feel that
he can say good word for his
home city should at least spare
the feelings of his friends and as
sociates by holding his tongue.
Every city has its crop of ne'er-
do-wells. Some cities are worse
cursed than others with these
weeds. Busy. Industrious, thrifty
men and women are too busy
making a. career for themselves
and helping their fellowmen to
stand idly by and carp at their
neighbors and their city.
There was time when Nash
Vile had some croakers. But
since the new million-dollar hotel
sprang up In the face of their
Kicks, since one interurban has
been constructed and another is
building, since thousands of dol
lars have been raised to advertise
the city, since the Capitol Boule-
ward has been rushed on to COM
pletion, since the chief business
streets have been provided with a
model lighting system. since the
movement successfully launched
for modern paving In the heart of
the city. and since the thriving
new Commercial club has been
organized, these croakers have
been silenced by the shouts and
cheers of the live ones.
1t Is hard for the village mis-
anthrope who belongs on the sug-
ar barrel in front of the general
store to command any attention in
city which has laid aside its
village ways and taken on Metro
politan manners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

the ro,;r,rn .ocre,arv v,,,, yet toye,b-
or w,,h,n q sho,, time IN arrangs tho
nroyran, ,or ,bo pew war
-
T., ,,o o,sor,o -, Mr. w woa-
man ais,r,ct .nuorin,endent Tho nov
E,mor sr,,h onened tho Koreon
Cor,nn,na ,his morn,ng Tho .o,,,I
is nnd.r tho s,nerv,s,on of tho Me.
,hod,s, un,.oonoi church Tho rros.