davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
-------------------= ----=-------------------- MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs Herbert Bowers is in Rockville for week.
 Leroy Waldo and Mrs George Baker were in Willimantic and Norwich on Wednesday.
 Among the WiIlimantic visitors the past week were MT. and Mrs. Condon Mrs. F.. R. Dimock and Joseph Bar rett-
 Mrs. W. Stedman of Hartford was a visitor at the home of Mrs George Stedman Wednesday.
 Various Items. The pastor. Mrs. Stedman and Mrs. Mary Durkee were delegates to the Ashford Baptist association, held at Stafford, the 18th, 27th and report an interesting session. The mite boxes of the mission de partment of the church will be opened a the regular service on Sunday eve ming.
 Mrs Kate Dimock is visiting friends in West Hartford
 Perkins Topliff and family are at their place on Ripley hill for week
  He-I never can tell you what I feel for you. True love is silent She Oh, no! It speaks to pap.-Toledo II 1A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
GiLEAD
Storrs Professors Address Grange-t
 D. Way Wins 17 Prizes at Fair.

StorrS Professors Address Grange-C.
 Q. Way Wins 17 Prizes at Fair.
 Prof L. A. Clinton from Storrs gave a talk on Growing Corn in Connecti- cut at Hebron grange last Friday eve ming. Prof Charles Thom, also from Storrs, gave a talk on Poisonous Mushrooms.
 Mrs. c. J. Fogil has recovered from her recent illness.
 D. H. Hodge was i'll last week.
 Many farmers are busy filling their silos
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Martyny re- turned to Springfield Saturday beca use of the latter's iii health
 c. Daniel Way received F first prizes and 5 seconds on fruit a Rock vile fair
 Henry Spofard sold his timber lot near the Wells place to Clarence Ely
 Deems Buell. expects to spend Sum day with his uncle in Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

summer home here and. returned to Brooklyn. N Y, on Thursday.
 Miss Bessie Maynard is in New London.
 Mrs Forrest Lafleur of New London is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. ". S ChappeII
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
WELLINGTON
Rummage Sale Nets $35-Obituary
 Notes.

Prof Joel Enc of the Yale university library is making an autumnal stay on the Hill at Miss Church's.
 G. V. Smith returned Saturday from two weeks absence in northern New York state.
 Miss tBugbee was made a delegate from the Sunday school to the Holland County Sunday School association at Rockville It was unfortunate that the date of this always interesting meeting was the same as that of the Ashford Baptist Associations meetings held this year with the Stafford church.
 The body of Mrs. Katharine Bruce Clark was brought from Springfield Saturday and buried by the side of her husband Rev. Samuel w. Clark. The only surviving child of the couple, Mrs. Ethelyn Bliss, of Holyoke, accom- panied the body.
 The rummage sale was a success in every way, some $35 being the result of much hard work by few. The so- eiety is now out of debt for the church renovations and has funds in the treasury.
 John Merric4l and Mrs. Heyward are at their Minneapolis home with pleas ant memories of their summer in the east
 Pastor E. W. Darrow will hold ser vices at the chapel. West Wilmington, Holland side, Sunday evening. Oct. 1st.
 Gilbert Brown. 97. died in Williams vile, Vt. on Saturday last Burial was in his family lot in Mount Hope cemetery. Boston. on Tuesday. MT. Brown was born in New Fane, Vt. and was of sturdy old New England stock. He went to Boston in his youth and the whole of his active business life was passed there. He moved first to Newtonville and after a, year or two removed to the Baptist parsonage here. his. son, Rev. Charles Hovey Brown, having just been ordained by the Baptist church here. He with his family remained here nearly ten years, leaving for Newport, Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
cLARK'S CORNERS

Mrs Ethel Neff is in town.
 Miss A. Faye Darrow of New Lon don is visiting a E. F.. Chapels
 Mrs. Maynard of Hartford has been visiting at R. E. Clarke's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Not Worrying Anyone.

Frank J. Gould has decided to afban- don America, but we are optimistic enough to believe that we can get along without hi1n.-Milwaukee Senti- nel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Has Small Batting Average. Harmon clubs are being organized, but the Bryan big stick is trying to club 'em out of business.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Victor Hugo puts into the mouth of Charlemagne in Aymaillot the words: You dream like a scholar of Sor- bonne." That famous institution was founded in 1254, 450 years after the days of Charlemagne.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Mrs. Addison Frink and daughte Essie of Andover were guests of MI and Mrs. Edward Raymond over Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Last Sunday the pulpit in this place was filled by Rev. Dr. John Mason of Providence. He is to preach here again next Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
RALPH GRAVES IN THE CITY.
Old Brunswick Newspaper Man Here
for Few Days.

Ralph A. Graves, formerly a we'll
known Brunswick newspaper man,
now on the staff of the Washington
Post, one of the best-known papers
in the country, arrived in the city yes
terday to spend few days among
his old friends and he is being warm
ly greeted by the many friends made
during his short residence in the CITY,
Mr.. Graves, for the past few years
has been member of the staff of the
big Washington daily, and his friends
will be glad to learn that he has been
successful in the wider newspaper
field. He is one of the brightest
young newspaper men in the profess
sion and besides other work on the
washington paper, is the dramatic
critic. Mr.. Graves will be in the city
until Friday, sailing on the Clyde line
for New York, going from there to
Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
CLYNN IS LEFT IN
THE ELEVENTH
DISTRICT NOT TO BE GREATLY
DISTURBED BY NEW CON.
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The reapportionment committee of
the house and senate has completed
the work of carving out the new
Twelfth district in Georgia, provided
for in the reapportionment bill re-
Gently passed by congress and signed
yesterday by President Taft, and it is
understood that the committee will
submit its report to the house and
senate today.
1t was thought for a time that
Glynn county might be removed from
the Eleventh and that a number of
changes would be made In this dis
trict, but according to report from
Atlanta, Congressman Brantley's dis
trict will be affected very little. 1t is
stated that three or possibly four
counties will be taken from this dis
trict while two or three will be add
ed. The counties to be added will
come from the Third district, while
the counties to be cut off will go with
number Of others toward making up
the new district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
TWO EXPERTS ADDED.
Brunswick Steam Laundry Endeavor.
ing to Make Work the Cest.

The Brunswick Steam Laundry in
its efforts to bring it's service and its
efficiency up to very high standard,
has recently put its entire plant I'M
der entire new management. With
H. d. Todd, who recently assumed the
management, has been added S. S.
Stirm of Boston, foreman, and H. H.
babb of Atlanta, superintendent of
the Mushrooms. The company is now
making very strong effort to make
their work as good as can be turned
out anywhere and they ask the public
to report any grievances promptly.
With new and up to date machin-
cry and expert men in all of the de-
partments the company proposes to
give the people of Brunswick the
very best there is in the laundry
line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
TOGO VISITS NAVY YARD;
SEES BLuEJAcKETS DRILL
Jap Hero Left Last Night for Balti.
more and PhiIIy, Then Goes West.

Washington, Aug. 8-Admiral Count
Togo today visited the Washington
navy yards, inspected the machine
shops and ordnance departments, and
watched company of marines at
drill.
Later, he was escorted through the
Congressional library and capitol, and
looked In on both houses of congress
In session this afternoon.
The program for the day included
luncheon by Assistant Secretary of
State Huntington Wilson, and sight
seeing tour Of the city this afternoon.
Tonight the last Of four state din
ners was given in his honor by Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Winthrop.
Admiral Togo left late in the night
for Baltimore, thence going to Phila-
dephia. where he inspects the ship
yards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
DATE FIXED FOR
VETS MEETING
NEXT REUNION WILL BE HELD
IN ROME ON sEPTEM- :
Der 2o-21.
1t is Expected to Be One of the Laro.
est Reunions Ever Held in GEORGIA
by Old soIdiers-Rome to Rov.uv
Entertain Them.

brunswick Confederate veterans
and the people generally will learn
win interest that the next annual re.
union of the Georgia Division of the
United Confederate veterans will meet
In Rome September 20-21, according
10 decision reached in that civ an
Saturday morning.
The people of Columbus feel an mn.
usual interest in the reunion this
year owing to the fact that the one
last year was held in this city. II "a
likely that Camp Benning(?) will be
largely represented at the coming re-
union.
In speaking of the selection OF the
GATE at which the reunion would be
helu, the Rome Tribune-H raid of
Sunday says:
wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der 20 and q, 1911, are the dates
selected Saturday morning for one of
the biggest events of the year in
rome, the annual reunion of the Con
federate veterans. This action was
taken at big and enthusiastic meet
ing OF thel Floyd Camps of Veterans
ana Sons OF Veterans, held at the Car
negie library Saturday morning.
AT this time Rome's magnificent
climate will be at it's best, and the
date Will be satisfactory both to the
nome people and the visitors.
A general committee to have charge
OF all matters pertaining to the re.
union consists of Capt. ]. J. O'Neill.
Capt. Thompson Hilles and Judge T
W. Maddox. These gentlemen will
APPOINT subcommittee, and will call
upon the public to aid. The citizens
nave had time to catch their breaths
after the rush of conventions during
the spring and early summer, and
Will readily join hands with the vete-
rams In preparing for the reception
OF their comrades.
1T is planned to raise an entertain
.ment fund of $4,000. That was the
amount raised in 1905, when the vete.
rams last met here, and 1t was more
man sufficient to give them the time
OF their lives, a time that they re-
member and talk about to this dav.
There We're more than 200 here at
that time, and while death has thinned
the ranks in the past half dozen years.
almost as many will be here this
year.
The citizens will be asked to open
their homes to the visitors Free en-
tertainment will be provided for all.
It is probable that the plan SO sue
cessfully used in 1905, of serving
breakfast, dinner and supper Of bar
becued meats and hot coffee, at a
convenient place, will be followed
again next year.
THE committees have only a little
more than month in which TO pre-
pare for the event and they will be-
gin to make their arrangements at
once"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
FEARED
BY COTTON MEN
MANUFACTURERS STRONGLY
PROTEST AGAINST THE
UNDERWOOD MEASURE
Chairman of Tariff Committee of the
American Manufacturers Associa-
ton Declares House Gave Him No
Opportunity.

Washington, Aug accomplishing
no time for presenting their cases,
Stewart Kramer of Charlotte, ~ c.,
representing the tariff committees
of the American Cotton Manufacture
ers' association, today told the SEN
ate finance committee he could only
file an emphatic protest against the
drastic revision proposed in the I'm
derwood bill"
This was the first and only hearing
on the cotton tariff revision bill. The
committee reports the bill by Thurs
day. Kramer said the cotton manu-
facturers were allowed no oral hear
ings before the house ways and means
committee, and were told if they had
facts to lay before the committee they
might give them to Chairman Under
wood
Asked by Senator LaFollette about
the effect of high tariff on machinery
in the cotton industry, Kramer de-
clared if he were given a cotton mill
under present conditions he could not
operate it profitably.
j. L. Irving of Charlotte, protested
against any reduction in tariff on mer-
cerized goods. He said imports of
this fabric had steadily increased un-
der the Payne-Aldrich law, and even
with the protection now given, half
of the mills in his line were idle.
Chairman Penrose stated that he
was approached by representative of
New England cotton manufactures,
who protested against the Underwood
bill and said that in the short time
given for hearing he had been unable
to present the claims of his interests
in full.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
INTEREST IN COMING SERIES.
Savannah to Bring Over Strong Club.
Locals Strengthened.

Local baseball fans are evincing
more interest in the series to begin
tomorrow with the fast Savannah club
than any other ball games played here
during the present season, and it is
expected that all three of the games
will be witnessed by record-breaking
crowds.
Savannah is going to bring over
what will unquestionably prove to be
the strongest team seen here this sea.
son. 1t is understood that the anna.
teurs will have two or three profess
sioonals in their lineup, among them
Mccormack, who caught for Bruins
Wick's semi-professional team several
years ago and who has been playing
in the Virginia league this season.
There will probably be other PROBES
SIGNALS in the Savannah lineup.
The locals have also slightly
strengthened for the series "Kid"
Broughton arrived in the city yester.
day and will be at third during the
remainder of the season, succeeding
Krahl, who is out of the game on ac-
count of illness.
The series lis to be played for a
purse of 500, and both clubs seem
determined to capture two of the three
games.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
HERE SEARCHING
FOR HIS WIFE
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN IN THIS
CITY ON HUNT FOR
MISSING WIFE.
She Left Her Home Near Charles
ton Week Ago and Has Not Since
Been Heard From-Husband Fears
Foul Play.

Searching for his wife, whom he
thinks has been lured away from her
home near Charleston, S. c., H. ].
Tuggerby, a well-known and prosper
ous-looking farmer erchant, arrived
in Brunswick yesterday and spent the
day looking for his lost one, going
over to st. Simon in the afternoon,
where he had heard his wife was seen.
He failed to locate her there, however,
and returned to the city on the late
boat and will continue the search to-
day.
Mr.. Tuggerby says that his wife dis
appeared from her home, about twenty
miles from Charleston, on last We'd
nesday, just a week ago today, and
though he has made every effort to
locate her he has not yet been sue
cessful The only clue that he has Sc
cured was from drummer, who stated
that he saw his wife on a solrthbound
Seaboard train last Thursday This
drummer, it seems, came to Bruins
wick, and went to st. Simon, and he
says that he again saw the missing
woman on the island, but no trace
whatever of her could be found yes
terday by the husband.
Mr.. Tuggerby cannot assign any
reason whatever for the disappear
ance of his wife, and he is now enter
tanning the belief that probably she
has met with foul play. He says he
has he4n married ten wears and has
always lived happy, that his wife ap-
peared perfectly satisfied and that
there was no reason whatever for her
to leave her home.
The husband will continue the
search today and will then leave for
Jacksonville. He describes his wife
as being 29 years of age, black hair
and brown eyes, weighing about 1870
pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
DRAINAGE HEADQUARTERS.
}. V. Phillips, of U. S. Bureau, in
Charge in Georgia.

Drainage headquarters for Georgia
has been opened at Waycross by the
United States bureau of drainage. ].
V. Phillips Is in charge of the Way
cross office and will have work in
various parts Of the state under wa.
in a short time.
Mr.. Phillips has recently completed
some extensive Investigations in Ten
nessee. He says the act of the legis-
lature in appropriating money to aid
in a careful survey of conditions in
Georgia so far as swamp and over
flow lands are concerned will result
in a tremendous increase in taxable
properties, as people owning lands
that will be found subject to improve
ment by drainage will be only too
glad to avail themselves of the OBJ
portunity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
HAITIAN AUTHORITIES
PROTECT cONsuLATEs
Declare Rioters Will Be Sever .iy Pun.
ished.

Cape Haitien, Aug. 8.-The Haitien
authorities today issued a warming
against any disorder in the neighbor-
mood of the foreign consulates, stat
ing that any one committing an act
OF Violence will be severely punished.
The warning followed protest by
the German and italian consuls, who
represented that their respective con-
sulates were stoned Sunday night by
crowd celebrating the entry of Cen
eral LIE Conte, the revolutionary lead
er, into Port au Prince.
The consulates cape refuge to poll
teal opponents of the revolution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
BRUNSWICK MAN ELECTED
CHAPLAIN OF J. o. u. A, M.

Atlanta, Aug. 9.-Rev. w. e. 'Por-
ter OF Brunswick, was today elected
chaplain OF the Junior Order Of the
American Mechanics, at their state
convention held in this city. The cleo
ton of all officers occurred this after
mono.
Macon was selected as the meet
ing place for 1912, and the order de-
cided to meet in Atlanta hereafter BIZ
ennially instead Of annually.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
NEAR-bEER BILL
HAS NO CHANCE
HARDLY PROBABLE THAT 1T
WILL BE REACHED DURING
PRESENT SESSION.
Appropriation Bill Will Be Taken Up
Tomorrow and May Occupy the Re-
mainder of Session-Member of the
House Passes Away.

Atlanta, Aug. SIT was announced
in the house this morning by Repre-
sentative McElreath of Fulton, chair
man of the house committee on appro-
priations, that he will call FOR the
appropriation bill as soon as the Ter
tllizer measure has been conclu led
and that he will not allow his blu to
be delayed after o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
This is generally accepted rs the
death sentence of the Tippins bill 10
prohibit the sale of near-beer IN Geor-
gia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
STRENGTH OF POPE is
DECLINING, SAYS REPORT
Feared That Pontiff's Heart Nav Be
Affected.

Cologne, Germany, Aug. 8.-The
koelneische Volks Zeitung, a leading
Catholic organ, today says it learns
from high social Catholic quarters in
Rome that the pope's strength is
gradually declining.
He suffers from previous ailments
and insomnia, experienced during the
hot summer nights.
1t is feared the pontiff's heart may
be affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
SENATOR FRYE
PASSES TO REST
AGED SENATOR FROM MAINE
DIED AT HIS HOME
YESTERDAY.
He Was One of the Best Known Char
aeters in the Upper House, Serv-
ing for Two Terms as President
Pro-Tempore of Senate.

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 8.-This state
received one of its worst shocks in
years today when Senator William P
Frye, who was suddenly stricken this
morning, passed away. The aged sen
ator was unconscious all day, and so
sudden was his death that only few
OF his immediate family were at his
bedside when he died at o'clock this
afternoon,
The entire state is shrouded in
gloom and all flags have been ordered
at half mast by the governor. Up to
a late hour tonight the deceased SEN
ators family We're deluged with con
dolences from all over the country.
both from those he fought on the floor
OF the national senate so we'll as
from those whom he fought with. He
was beloved and highly respected by
all who knew him and his death
is regarded both by republicans and
democrats as national calamity.
The late Senator Frye was born in
1881 at Lewiston, Me-, and for years
before entering the national congress
was before the people of his section
In an official way. He was graduated at
Bowdoin College, Me-, in 1850 and
was member Of the state legislature
in 1861, 1852 and 1867; was mayor
OF the city of Lewiston in 1866, and
was encouragement of the state of
Maine in 1867, 1868 and 1869. In 1871
he was elected to national congress.
succeeding himself five consecutive
times. 1t was in 1881 he was elected
to the senate, succeeding James G.
Blaine. Senator Frye was reelected
in 1888, 1889, 1895, 1901 and 1906,
therefore he has represented Maine
in the U. s. senate without missing a
term since 1881. He was president
pro-tempore in 1896 and after Vice
President Hobart's death in 1901 and
again on McKinley's death he was
permanent presiding officer. Senator
frye's most notable work was when
he was member of the commission,
which met in Paris, September, 1898.
to adjust terms of peace between the
United States and Spain. His term
of service would have expired in 1913.
two years hence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09

BILL IS READY
OPPONENTS OF THE MEASURE
LOST OUT BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE YESTERDAY.
County School Superintendent to Be
Placed on States PayrolI-eover-
nor's Appointments of State Men,
bers to Be Confirmed by Senate.

Atlanta, Aug. S.-The opponents OF
the educational bill in the senate
committee fought a losing fight this
afternoon. Out of a batch of amend
ments which were directed at the bill,
but two really vital changes were ef-
fected.
Senator Blalock changed the man
ner Of the payment of county super
intendents and placed them on the
state payroll. Their salaries will
come out of the general treasury.
Another amendment was approved,
subjecting the governors appointment
of state board members to confirma-
tion by the senate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
10000 MEN INVOLVED
IN LONDON DOCK STRIKE
Car Men Join Waterfront Workers,
Work on Thames at StandstlIl.

London, Aug. S.-Car men Joined
the strikers on the London docks to-
day.
The union officials claim that sew
enty thousand men are affected.
Work on the south side of the
Thames river is at a standstiIl, with
no one to unload large number of
vessels, with heavy cargoes, tied up
at the docks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
MANY NEW CITIZENS.
over 1000 Applications Acted Upon
by Special Board.

New York, Aug. 8.-Two thousand
and seven hundred applications for
citizenship have been passed upon
since July 3, by the special naturaliza-
ton court which will complete its
work today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
To St. Simons Tonight-Steamer At
taquin Leaves at O'clock.

The usual big crowd will go to st.
Simon tonight. The trip will be spe-
cially enjoyable on account of the
beautiful moonlight night. The tide
will suit for surf bathing and good
music and dancing at the pavilion of
the New Hotel.
The steamer will leave Ocean pier
at 11.3O promptly, returning to the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
APPROVES REINFORCEMENT.
Taft Signs Bill Increasing Represents.
tlves from 391 to 433.

Washington, Aug. 8-President Taft
today signed the reapportionment bill,
under which the house of representa-
tives is increased from 391 to 433
members, with two more. IL Arizona
and New Mexico are admitted to the
Union. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-09
BOMB PARTIALLY DESTROYS
CHICAGO ELECTRICAL PLANT
Block of Buildings Was Shattered by
Explosion.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-The Jensen cleo
trical plant was partially destroyed
and block Of buildings shattered by
the explosion Of bomb early this
morning. ="
The concern employed non-union
workmen, and the police believe labor
unions are responsible for the dam.
age. SffTT-