davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
chamberIand--Ravenelle.

In the rectory of St Patrick's church Charles Alfred Chamberlain of New London and Mrs. Helen Carrolie Ra- venelle of this city were married by Rev. John H. Frederick on Christmas afternoon. The witnesses were Victor Richards and Simon Desrouches. The married couple will live at 1e Broad way, where the bride keeps a rooming house, when they end visit to Provi- dence.
 After the wedding at St. Patrick s the bride and groom held a reception at 16 Broadway, and refreshments were served. Then they left by private con veyance to New London, for Boston, Providence and New York, and will re- turn to Norwich and reside at 16 Broadway.
 The bride was dressed in neat tailor made gown of brown.
 Both the bride and groom were born in Canada. The bride has lived in Taftville and is the daughter of Antoine Amelia Poupard Carrolie. The groom has been employed in New London as a clerk and is the son of Oliver and Angelique DeCelles Cham berland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Death of Former Windham Woman

Mrs. Helen Colt Means, wife of Rev Frederick H. Means, died at Madison Me, Dec 25. She was married in Willimantic in May, 1893. to Rev. MT Means. a Congregational minister They resided in Windham for ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Experiences in China.

The address at the Y, M, c. A. Sun
 day afternoon meeting for men is to be by Rev. c. H. Ewing, who will tell of his experiences as mission work CT in China, Swahn's orchestra will furnish music.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
ou,h+ +oInt.rsst Andy.

War hath it's dividends no less re- nowned than peace. Thanks to the Sultan, the Krupp gun works show a surplus for the year of $12,5OO,O0O- New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Justice Still Laqs.

One of the lawyers who defended Harry K. Thaw has been found guilty , of crime, but the expert allenists
 are all at large,-Louisyille Courier
 Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
WEDDING.
Berisch-Grinberq.

A wedding of interest to Norwich friends of the groom and his family was that which took place In New York city on Christmas day, when Miss Lillian Elizabeth Grinberg, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Adolph J. Grlnberg, and Gabriel E. Berisch were united in marriage. MT. Berisch Is a son of the late Bernhard Berisch of this city and Is a successful attorney at law in the metropolis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
No Such Thina.

There being a compensation for everything, such thing as easy money does not exist,-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
FIFTH nIYInENn-

Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich, Conn, Dec. 1f, l9l2, The Directors of thls Society have declared out of the earnings of the eur- rent six months semi-annuat diVi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors ensl.
 CosTELI4o LIPpITT. Treasurer. dec1Sdaw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Express rates, in expectation of par eel post. are following the example of the coon that came down before the shooting.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

WHEN you want to put yeuf tupl. ness before the nuhuc. there is no fie- alum better than through the edvertls. Ing columns Of The Bulletln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

A new roofing material is steel coat ea ~pj+S, ~NAd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. Gilbert R. Raymond of Warren street is in Newtonville and Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. William II. Fitch has returned to her home on East Town street. hav- ing spent part of the week in New Ha- ven with her son. William D. Fitch.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue gave a birthday re- ception Friday evening for Julien Cro- vier and also complimentary to his friends, Jean Martin and Pierre Cha want, of Lyons. France. About twen- ty-fVe guests were entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Supt. F. A. verplanck of South Man
 chester, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy is to address the mems union at the Rockville Congregational church Sunday and the Journal refers to him "as one of the big schoolmen of the state"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

MT. and Mrs. G. P. Finch of Groton
 are planning family party and Christmas, tree at their home Sunday at which their entire family will be present including MT. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett and daughter Dorothy of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
DOCTOR SAYS MURDERED
MAN WAS SHOT in BACK
State Claims Insurance Was
Motive for Crime.

BALDWIN, Mich, Dec. 5.-Harry
Fisher, Chicago business man and
promoter, for whose death o. H. Are
bach, his partner, is on trial charged
with murder, was shot in the back,
according to DR.. Stone, who testified
for the State yesterday. Fisher was
killed on September 10 while on a
hunting trip with Arebach hear this
place. The theory of the prosecution
is that Fisher was murdered for his
heavy life insurance. Arebach says
the shooting was accidental.
DR.. Stone declared that when he
was called to the Fisher cottage after
the tragedy Mrs. Fisher said: Has
that got to go in the death certif-
cate?" when asked how much insur-
ance her husband carried.
Sheriff Bates swore that Mrs. Fish
er asked the prosecutor to allow Are
bach to accompany her o nthe jour
ney to Iowa with the bod yof her
husband. Bates also testified Mrs.
Fisher said it was ridiculous to hold
Arebach. asking the sheriff if he did
not know it would be difficult to con-
Wet a man when there was lots of
money back of him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
SUCCESS IS AT
LAST ASSURED
Mrs. C. M. Meier Does Not Now
Doubt the Wonderful Pro-
perties of Tissue-B Builder.
HER EFFORTS WERE IN VAIN
Although Many Remedies Had
Been Tried, Vim Hepatica Is
Only One to Bring Relief.

The most interesting fact in on
nection with the introduction Of the
remarkable tissue-builder, Vim He
patica, at the Menk Pharmacy, LOG
Market street, are the statements of
those who have given this wonderful
medicine a fair trial.
To the Miller-Anderson representa-
tive, who has charge of its intro
duction in Newark, the following
statement was made, concerning Vim
Hepatica, by Mrs. c.. M. Meier, 251
Walnut street, who said:
II have been sick for many years.
I had catarrah Of the stomach, and
kidney trouble. I suffered from in
digestion, had headaches, backache.
was very v and constipated. I
took cold easily and was always
hawking and splitting to get rid of
the mucus that accumulated. I had
tried many remedies for relief, but
without success. until / began the
use Of vim Hepatica. 1 a nov say
] am a we'll woman md give all
credit to this wonderful preparation,
Yin Hprafffar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
OF MILK
MAY SOAR AGAIN
Already High Figure May
Reach a Dime Per Quart,
Say Dealers.

Milk will probably go up a cent a
quart. Dairymen admitted today that
they have been planning to increase
the price. and they cited a variegated
assortment of reasons why.
The cows are instituting a partial
strike, for one thing, so it seems.
They usually do this time of year,
anyway. Then, again, sanitary laws
are too strict. The poor farmer pre-
fers to sell to the butter and cheese
creameries. Besides, there Is a cat
tie shortage owing to the fact that
cows bring top notch prices as beef.
There are also other reasons.
Passing over these, the fact re-
mains that milk, which has sold so
long at the almost universal price of
nine cents a bottled quart, Is likely
to cost the housekeeper an even
dime.
st had to come sooner or later.
anyway" said an official Of the New
Milk and Cream Company, 20
Bridge street. today. 1.-THE COWS have
gone dry, and there is a cattle short
age, due to the high price of beef.
Farmers are finding it more profitable
to dispose of their cattle in the live
stock market than keep them for
dairy purposes
Another dealer, who did not want
his name used, had this to say: IT
knew it was coming. The farmers
are finding it more profitable to dis
pose of their milk to butter and
creameries, because the sani-
la rvs are not so tSrict. and IT Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
WOMEN TO ENTER
INAUGURAL PARADE
Enthusiasts Say They Will
Garry Suffragist Flags
in Pageant

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,-Banners
demanding ''votes for women" will be
conspicuous In the inaugural parade
on March 4, for the suffragists today
will begin their campaign for a place
in the line along with political clubs,
"origlnal Wilson organizations,
prancing governors staffs, weary
footed militia, regular troops and
other marching males of all degrees.
Delegations of suffragists from other
States especially from those which
have given women the ballot, proba-
bly, will be invited to swell the femi-
nine division, if the permission to
march Is given.
Plans for bringing pressure to bear
on the inauguration day committee
were laid last night at a meeting of
The executive committee Of the Equal
Suffrage League Members of the
committee today declared they could
not see how the permission could
be withheld, and said thai prepara-
tions for a great showing would go
forward.
There are more than a half hun
dred fashionable schools and coll
leges for young women in the ma
tional capital, nearly all of which
have their suffrage organization. An
effort will be made to have these
clubs join in the inaugural march.
They win be formed into a "sweet
sixteen squad" which, It is predicted,
would receive it's share of encourage
ing cheehs along the route of march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
ADVOCATES CREDIT
LOAN FOR FARMER
Ambassador to France Tells
Life Insurance Presidents
How Plan Is Worked.
BILLIONS REPRESENTED
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
Betterment Of Service Dominat-
ing Note at Session in
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-Betterment OF
life insurance service was the domi-
mating note Of the sixth annual con-
vention of the Association of Life In
suranee Presidents, which met here
today. Presidents and other life in
surance executives from nearly every
State | n the Union and representing,
It was said, rs per cent. of the s1S,-
900, 900, 900 of ~oid line life Insurance
now in force in this country were in
attendance.
Standardization of insurance re-
quirements from the viewpoint of the
policy-holder," "the conservation of
life insurance funds and tthe CAM
paign to prolong the lives of policy
holders" were among the subjects on
the program for general discussion
during a two days session. Formal
addresses were delivered TODAY by
Myron I. Herrick, United States am,
oassador to France; DR.. Allan ]. Nc
Laughlin, of the United States Public
Health service. and William T. EN-
NETT, superintendent of insurance of
New York.
MyrOn t. Herrick's Address.
The adaptation of a plan for fnanc-
ing rural credits in this
fashioned somewhat after those in
force abroad, and the creation of a
life insurance plan to cover indebt-
edness in the event of the borrowers
death. were advocated by Myron T.
Herrick, United States ambassador to
France. in his address.
Inis subject of agricultural
credits" Mr.. Herrick said, while of
great magnitude, is really, after all.
not intricate. The operation of the
Credit Foncier, the Landschaften. the
Raiffeisen and hundreds of kindred
institutions for land and personal
credit, so eminently successful and
beneficial in their results in Europe.
can be very easily explained. It is
simply an application of the story of
the bundle of sticks tied together
singly. easily broken; together, able
TO Withstand any pressure.
Every year the farmer is spending
something like $3.50, 600, 900 more for
interest than would be the case IL he
were able to enjoy the benefits of this
system. This sum which he expends
IA ihSSiOSI SlouIu De applle0 TO the
development Of the country. 1t has
been estimated by good authority that
he needs immediately for legitimate
development of the soil more than two
billion dollars.
Credit System Necessary.
''The whole question which is now
being agitated is the creation OF a
'set-up'-a financial plan adapted
from European systems which will
finance our land at low rates of in
terest for long time. and accompany
ing that a system whereby the per-
sonal credit OF the farmer, by an ar
rangement silimar to the Raiffeisen
system in Germany, may also be
modified and put on a sound basis.
1T only needs the application of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
ENGINEER CROCHETS A
COAT FOR HIS WIFE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. b.
Finley a. Scott, Sc. of this city. has
crocheted his wife a coat, valued at
$3.50. Also, his c~rocheting took a prize
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair. If you
feel a disposition to laugh at Scott's
feminine accomplishment, however,
don't let him know it. You might re-
greet it.
He is s feet II inches tall, weighs
2O4 pounds, can lift 1,425 pounds
drinks whiskey straight, smokes
strong tobacco and is accounted the
strongest locomotive engineer in the
employ of the Big Four railroad.
Also, Bill says he would hit any
man he thought needed II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
MYSTERY IN SHOT WOUND
INFLICTED UPON HIMSELF
Reason Not Known and Lum-
wehr Is Unconscious.
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 5.-Fred
Lumwehr, 81 years old, a New York
tailor, whose home is at 80 Hancock
avenue, this city, is dying at the City
Hospital here, with a bullet in his left
breast. Lumwehr shot himself yes
terday in the cellar of his home.
No reason has been assigned for his
act. Mrs. Lumwehr, who heard the
shot and found her husband uncon'
scious on the cellar floor, declares
that both his domestic and business
affairs were in ideal condition, ana
that her husband has always enjoyed
exceptional health.
Lumwehr has not regalned con-
seriousness since coming to the hos
pital. The physicians who have him
in charge, after a consultation last
night, decided that his condition was
such as to make probing for the bull
let dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
STATE DEDUCTS Sz5O,ll2
FROM EXPOSITION PAYMENT

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. 5.-of
the 81, O16, 1876 expended to date by the
Panama Pacific Exposition Company,
$780, III has not met with the appro-
Of the State exposition committee,
according to vouchers on hand in the
Office of State Controller Nye.
For this reason in setting its share
-one-third-of the exposition COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
CONVICTED IN TEN MINUTES
OF STEALING WOMAN'S RING

ELIZABETH, Dec. 5.-Indicted by
the October Grand Jury for breaking
and entering and stealing a gold
chain and ring, said to be valued at
$50, from Mrs. Mary C~oddington, OF
1861 Washington street, August 3
last. Frank Manfra was yesterday
found guilty by a jury in the Court
of Common Pleas after the jury had
been out but ten minutes.
Manfra, 1t is said, has been doing
a. fence business with jewelry for
some time. 1t is alleged that he has
a bad record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
DR.. F. K. SANDERS RESIGNS

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 5.-Dr. Frank
K. Sanders has resigned as president
of Washburn College, according to
an announcement made here last
night. The resignation is effective in
July. 1913. DIR. Sanders came to
Washburn from Boston FIVE years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

pany's expenditure this mount has
been deducted in the settlements.
Governor Johnson takes exception
to an item of s117.112. delegations 10
Washington in preliminary promotion
work" Items of work done by the
company with regard to plating the
ground, advertising and general ex-
p~enditures, amounting to 1888, 900,
were deducted when a settlement
was made with the fair company In
October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
FIALA TO LECTURE HERE

Under the auspices of the mems
club of the Park Presbyterian Church,
Anthony P. Fiala viii deliver an IL
lustrated lecture on Fighting the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

Polar Ice in the church Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Fiala was commander of
the Ziegler polar expedition of 1909.
1904. 1906. The lecture is open to the
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
CHANCE lN FIRsT PoRT

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Dec. g.
Southampton. instead Of Plymouth, is
to be made from January l the first
port of call after leaving New York
for the steamers of the Hamburg
American line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

Fortune favors the brave and the
housewife who reads the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES

HoBOKEN, N. J.. Dec. 5.-Julius
Miller, florist, of 1902 Jefferson street
was held yesterday morning without
bail for the grand jury by Recorder
John J. McGovern, of this city. on
charges preferred by three young
girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

THE priest to his book, the peasan'
to hts plough and The merchant &
the advertising columns Of The Sfai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

"Wiss'' Carvers. stag handle.
per pair ...... .S1-25 up
Stag Handle Carvers, ster-
ling mounted, per set,
$3.50 to $50
Triple Plated Dinner Knives,
per X doz......:....S2 up
Pearl Handle Fruit Knives,
per y doz........S3 1915 mp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
[ The Wiss Cutlery Department

Pocket Knives, 2. 3 and 4
Ladies' knives. Z blades,
pearl handles.2 5c and soc
Pocket Knives, our own
make, 4 blades. pearl
Sterling Silver Handled
Knives .......75 to 81. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
AID W0LGAST NOT A "PlKER"
He Wants Only $40, 1000 to Meet
PackeY Mcfarland in This City.

Chicago, May 21-Ad Wolgast. the light
weight champion Of tho world and "Packey"
Mcfarland rejected last night the first offer
made FOR their appearance IN n New York
ring during the nlst week in June.
one sporting club manager agreed 70 give
the fighters IS per cent Of the gross 70
ccipts. This met with WoCast's prompt
refusal lie said that II Netherlands ser
vices were worth $4,000 against Matt
Wells it was worth $4,000 for a champion
70 risk his title in fight with a man Of the
Chicago boys ability
The offer carried a guarantee OF 30 per
cent to WoGast and % per cent 10 McFar-
land. The latter wants Il guarantee OF
$4,000. Both fighters believe that the
match would attract n $50 900 house and
they arc optimistic about the match being
held. Wolgasts manager, Tom Jones. will
be in New York to-day 10 meet promoters
regarding the proposed match.
II was announced that Mcfarland had
agreed 70 make 1873 pounds at O'Clock on
the day of the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
BROWNS IN HITTING STREAK
Knock Four Pitchers Out of Box
in Defeating Athletics.

Philadelphia, May 2,--Bobby Wallace ano
his Poisoning Browns had a narrow es-
cape from rising out of the inglorious ceHar
position here this afternoon. II the
Yankees had lost to the White Sox New
York would have slipped back. for the
Mound city team defeated the world
champions I'm a loosely played game AZ
shlbe Park oy a score Of to !.
The closing moments Of the struggle were
productive Of many Thrills. which kept the
crowd up on their toes all the time. The
Browns took an early lead and knocked
Eddie Plank off the rubber in the fourth
inning. and took liberties with Morgan
Houck and Brown, who succeeded nm III
turn. Morgan, in spirit Of generosity,
gave three successive bases on balls ana
was chased homo and Houck finished tho
game
The Athletics tied tho score In the e!Bh'h
inning and scored two runs from OLD JACK
Powell. but the Brown showed what resu-
lar fellows they were by winning out IN
tho ninth. J. Franklin Baker played IN his
regular form. and collected home run over
the fence and a double in four trips TO the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Detroit Players Who Went
on Strike Fined 500 Each

troit club said after the meeting that he
was glad It was all over "Under the
rules" he added. "the players will have to
pay their own fines. and under my agree
ment with them yesterday they VIII do so.
He admitted, however. that he had prom
Used to care for the players on this end OF
the trouble, and how he will square him.
self in their eyes is one Of the matters that
may cause the players to feel that they
have not had a square deal.
The league owners who attended the
meeting were President Johnson, Frank j..
Navin. of Detroit; James McAleer, OF Bos-
ton; Frank Farrell Of New York; Thomas
c. Noyes, of Washington Robert l..
Hedges. OF st. Louis Charles H. Somers'
of Cleveland, and Charles Comiskey, OF
Chicago President shlbe Of the Athletics
did not attend, but the interests of the
local club were looked after by Connie
Mack and Samuel II. Jones, one OF the
clubs directors.
The players who were fined are l.. e.
Mccarthy, Oscar Witt and II. Perry, utility
men; Samuel Crawford. right fielder; owen
Bush. shortstop David Jones, left fielder;
james Delehanty, second baseman; Oscar
Stanage j. Onsow and b. Kocher, catch
ers; George Moriarity. first baseman, ana
John Dubuc, r. E. Willet II. II. Purnoll,
William Burns, Ralph Works, T. 4. Cow
ington and George Mullin, pitchers. wild
BIZ" Donovan, who was in Detroit was
the only player TO escape the penalty.
Immediately after the meeting adjourned
President Johnson left for New York. and
he said that while he was there he would
try to dispose OF the Cobb case and render
a decision. probably tomorrow, if the evil
dence can be secured by that time. the
other owners attended the Philadelphia-St.
Louis game, after which they left for their
homes.
st. Louis, May 2.-The strike Of the De-
trolt baseball players has made itself felt
here, and the following notice was to-day
posted on all uprights in the grandstand
at the National League Park
ANY person using profane or abusive
language directed against either home or
visiting players Will be expelled from the
grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
CUBS DEFEAT BROOKLYN
Take Kindly to Nap Fuckers De-
livery and Win by a Run.

Chicago, May 21-G. Napoleon Rucker'
the star left-handed pitcher Of the Brook
lyn Superbas. came by the cudgols at the
hands Of the Chicago Cubs here to-day and
BROOKLYN was beaten by a score of to
in fast. exciting game
Rucker quit the rubber in the eighth
inning after he had been hit safely ten
times. and Knetzer took his place. The Ia'-
ter managed to escape unscathed.
Brooklyn made a strong finish and MI
Maroney freely in the last three innings
They scored two runs in the seventh ana
started a coed old-fashioned rally In the
ninth, which was choked off after one run
had been scored. The Bruins made sho"
of Phelps and stole half a dozen bases II
the most approved fashion.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

Springfield, ., Hartford T.
lIOlyOkc. Il, New Britain. G.
Now Haven. 4. Erllgnnnrf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
CHINESE NINE TO PLAY HERE

Fordham Universlty's nine IL in good
condition for the game with the Chinese
team OF Hawaii University at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. The Bronx col
legians realize that the Orentals are fast
and hard hitting players, and are taking
no chances of being caught npping.
Long Tom I<ehoe, Fordhams clever
pitcher. Will be on the mound. and with
him doing the twirling Fordham expects to
humble the visitors. This Will be the first
appearance OF the Chinese players IN the
East. and Fordham is anxious TO make
things lively for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Toledo, y; Columbus, II az innings).
Louisville. 8; Indianapolis Q.
Kansas city, 8; ST. Paul, >.