davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

has been visiting for several days with Mrs. J. D. Simpson.
 Miss Florence Hoffman spent Sun day with friends in Hanover.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Desmond of Nor wich were visiting Mrs. Mahoney on Sunday.
 Mrs. Grace H. Peckham of Lebanon road has returned home after visiting few days with Mrs. J. o. Babcock of Avondale, R. I.
 Mrs. George Ford of East Great Plain spent several days of this week with Mrs. Estella Lathrop. Mrs. Joseph Blakeslee and daugh- ter Beatrice of Lebanon called on friends in town Wednesday.
 / Mrs. William Loomis of Greeneville spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. R. Race.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Maboney were visiting in Preston Sunday
 Mrs. Emma Cox and daughter Dor othy were visiting recently at c. C. Clark's on the Lebanon road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
LEONARD BRIDGE
Fishermen Out Nov. 12th-Sumrs CT
 Visitors Leave

Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kreeland were in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday, the guests of theiF-sons, William and Warren Kneeland.
 Will Durfee was a recent visitor at his sisters, Mrs. Louis Watrous', of Jewett City.
 Elmer Caples and George Watrous are working at carpentering in He- bron.
 Good Fishing Weather.
 l.. Spaulding and Orvando Lombard went fishing at the upper pond Nov. 12 and caught enough for a meal It was warm as in June
 Close Summer Home.
 John Spafard and family, MT. and Mrs. Robert MaIlett and the Misses Phillips, who have been spending Oc- tober at MT. Spafard's summer home, left for their home in Bridgeport this week.
 MT Ingalls, is moving his sawmill from the Thomas lot to the lot newly purchased by W. L. l.. Spencer.
 Walter Paddock of Cromwell was in town oyer Sunday. Miss Lavinia Kneeland and Mrs Ot- to Nettleton were in Wiilimanttc on Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Baptist ,hurch. MT. Drury was pas tor of the Bellingham church from 1872 to 1898.
 Whitford Farm Sold
 E. N. Whitford has sold his farm, on the Mystic road. to James Lee.
 Allan w York Yale 1912, has go to Chicago to take up electrical work. G. o. Shields gave an Illustrated lec- ture on the Beaver in the library hall Wednesday evening.
 Supper for Victors.
 Edgar w. Chapman gave an oyster supper Saturday evening in honor of the representatives, elect, Frank H. Brown and Dr. Thurman P. Maine, and the/ fudge of probate elect, Charles . Gray. Including the host, ten men were present.
 Homo Mission Rally.
 The Ladies society of the Third Bap- fist church, Is to have home mission rally next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucfan Drury. Mrs. J. U. eacock will make an address on Mormonism, the Islam of America.
 c, L. Gray of Providence spent Sum- day in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

few days in North Stonington vgl- lage. Mrs. Oscar Miner was in Wsthars- field last week to see her son, Dwighf Miner.
 Clark Coon was in Norwich satur- day. Edna Palmer has returned home aft- CT a lengthy visit with relatives in North Stonington.
 John o. Newton Is visiting his sls- ter in Westerly. Mrs. Jennie J. Thompson and Mrs Amos Palmer have been spending sev- eral days in Westerly. guests of Mrs. Thomas Ahern. | Avery Chapman spent Tuesday in | Westerly.
 Russell Cooke Is at Watch Hm thia week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
HANOVER
New Pastor and Family In censrega' tlonaI Parsonage-sooiaI and Per sonal Affairs.


 Rev. M. J. B. Fuller began his pas- torate in the Congregational church last Sunday. He moved his family from Irving, Mass, to the Hanover parsonage, last Saturday.
 Mrs. M. J. B. Fuller and Miss Helen Eadie are appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention in Hartford next week.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting in the Congregational church has been resumed.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Witter, Miss Ruth Witter and Will Witter of Wor- cester attended the morning service in the Congregational church last Sunday. The party, with Mrs. Will | Witter and two children, are staying with Mrs. Moore of Scotland. MT. and Mrs. Francis c. Way and daughter spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Angus Park.
 New Designer Arrives. F. Doyle, the new designer in the Airlie mill. has moved with his family to The Naples. | Miss Marian Bliven and Miss Kath- ryn Biiven of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. N. B. Bennett. $. F. Titus of New York was also the guest of MT. and Mrs Bennett this 1 week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Wibberly were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs ] Conan of Montville.
 Miss Jennie Bessette spent the week end with Miss Dolly Winchester of Norwich Town.
 MT. and Mrs. Allison B Ladd Jr, entertained over Sunday Mir. and Mrs A, B. Ladd, Sr, of Willimantic. George Freeman of South Coventry accompanied Charles Rood and James l Whitehead on a coon hunt Saturday evening.
 To Occupy New House. 1 The household goods of Mrs. Cora Ladd have arrived from Enfield. Mrs Ladd will occupy the new house built on the site of the old house. burned ir the spring.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E. Mallory of Will limansett, Mass who are guests ot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
LIBERTY HILL
Congregational Church to Be Organ ized-BaIdwin Apples Sell at 50 Gents Per Bushei.

A meeting was held at the church Friday evening fer the purpose of or ganizing a church. Rev. Joel s. Ives of Hartford and Rev. A, J. Park ex- plained the methods used. John Clarke was moderator and o. w. Gurley clerk of the meeting. Thirty-f four persons have expressed a desire to join. It will be incorporated as the Liberty Hill church, under the Congregational sys- tenn. AS the business was not com pleted, the meeting was adjourned one week.
 There was a supper and entertain ment at the church Wednesday even ing.
 Miss Jennie Austin of Yantic is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Willis.
 MT: and Mrs. J. George Clark were guests of Mrs. G. D. Button of Norwich over Sunday.
 Edward Stiles, Jr., has purchased the cottage on Tobacco street.
 A car is being loaded at the station with Baldwin apples at 50 cents per bushel.
 Calves are bringing 1-2 cents per pound, live weight Mrs. J. H. Burrill was moved to a private hospital Wednesday, Deer are seen feeding in the morn ings and come very near to barns and houses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
WATERFORD
What Is Interesting Local Residents
 Personal Items.

Mrs. Charlotte Howard is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Brainard of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Young spent the week end with Mrs. Nancy Will jams at Ocean View.
 Sidney Williams is so seriously i'll that he is off his route Charles Kir- by is driving in his stead.
 Sidney Smith recently spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Will jams, at Ocean View.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Saunders have returned after visit with friends in Westerly.
 Mrs. Mary A. Littlefeld is spend ing several weeks at her brothers, G. W. Beese's. in Groton. Mrs. Beebe Is taking a course of treatment with Boston doctor.
 Mrs. Kate Beckwith is out after a short illness.
 Mrs. William Copeland of New Lon- don was the guest of her father, Will lis Miner, the middle of the week.
 Mrs. Willis Miner has returned from visiting her sister ill Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
LISBON
Aid Society Meets at Parsonage-Re-
 ports of c. E. Convention.

MT. and Mrs. C. A. Nell returned Monday from visit with Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Griswold in Providence.
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City is the guest of Mrs. Ransom Read
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Weeks and two children of Greeneville are vis- itors this week at Mrs. H. J. Ken dalPs.
 Mrs. Frank S. Avery of Norwich Town, with her sons, Sidney and Ar thur, and daughter, Louise, spent Sat urday with relatives in this place.
 Claire Barber of Waterbury spent Sunday at his home here
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 Sunday morning interesting reports of the Christian Endeavor convention at Hartford were given bv the dele rates, Harry Foote and Paul Bradlaw In the evening programme of harvest and temperance songs and recitations was given by the choir and Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
YAWBUX VALLEY

Charles FraReheIl was recent wis., itor at Westerly. Miss Edna Palmer has returned to
 Pendleton Hill after a weeks visit at G. D. Coates.
 Mrs. Charles Chapman spent several days this week at Stoningten, helping
 care fer her mother, who is seriously ill. Miss Alice Browning has returned to Charlestown after a lengthy visit with relatives here. Miss Anna L. Chapman spent Satur- day with her cousin, Miss Bessie West, at Westerly. It is reported that Will Richmond has purchased the Charles Hewitt farm on Wintechuck Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
NORTH FRANKLIN
Frank RockWsod Attends Lumber mems Meeting-Guests and Travel CTS.

Miss Faith Webster of wiiiimantic and Miss B. Helen Royce of Norwich spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Emma Warner.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Browning. Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daughter Rena were calling on friends in Co., lumbia Sunday.
 At Lumbermsn's Meeting.
 Frank RockWood attended the Lum- beFmen's association meeting at Hart ford Wednesday,
 F Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, Mrs. Amos Lil- lie, Miss Ruth Pultz and Miss Gladys Hewitt of Lebanon were calling on Mrs. F. A. Redwood Tuesday.
 Mrs. Herbert Simpson of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Mrs. M. Campbell, will leave shortly for California.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Santo and family of Plain Hill spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Joseph Bessette.
 Miss H. Crowther has returned from a visit to Fall River
 About twelve of the young folks at tended a house party at Burr Smiths in South Canterbury last Friday eve ming.
 Sale of Old Postcffice. The building formerly occupied as a postoffice has been purchased by the cemetery association and will be moved to the cemetery and used as a tool house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
CLARK'S FALLS

Mir. end Mrs. George Bccleston haps their new house finished and are occu- pying 1t.
 Mrs. R. D. Main has returned after q pleasant visit with her sister, Mra. Kate Thomas. and family at Taunton. Mass, She was accompanied home bT her niece and the latter's husband. Mns and Mrs. Fred Hartwick.
 Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mrs. Georrs Hill were In Westerly last Friday,
 Bard BIll, who is employed al fiss Federal felt mill, is off duty on accourf of illness, Ha was in New London re- gently for treatment by phyuician. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

B. r. Colburn has moved into the house with s. L. Barber
 Samantha Dawley, who has been very ill. is better.
 James II. Dixon has moved his saw mill on to the Sanders lot.
 Elijah Green is still very feeble Daniel Stone, who has been feeble for a long time. is no better.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
patrOniZe Home Industry
We beg to inform the public that we are ready with our Fall and Winter
 CLOTHING

We take the pleasure of telling the public that WE ARE THE ONLY WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE FRS in THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, and the largest pants manufacturers in Eastern Connecticut We sell retail at absolutely wholesale prces-in fact sell DIRECT TO THE WEAKER at FACTORY PRICES. We buy our goods large quantities direct from the mills and manufacture clothing in factories All goods cut and manufactured in the STATE OF CONNECTICUT and in the CITY OF NORWICH at NOS. AND 5 WATER STREET. Patronize the home industry and by doing you will from 25 to 50 of your hardearned money which sorey needed during the long cruel winter. Compare goods with the goods offered elsewhere. Compare prices with the prices of others and you will be convinced that deal we say.
 We sell honest goods at honest prices
 All goods strictly tailored made and of the latest patterns We quote here few of prices comparing them with prices we have seen elsewhere,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
HAMBURG
Schools Receive. Official Visitation
 Personals,

Mrs. May Bill entertained her sister, Miss Belle Pratt of Saybreeis, the past week.
 Rev. R. 8f. 0akes went te New Ha= ven the first of the week.
 Miss MargeTF Lord has returned from a visit to Saybreek.
 Mrs. B. G. Reynolds and sen Leland Gage, in Norwich last Saturday and Sunday.
 The r. B. S. meetipG was postponed on aecouut of the storm WeonesdaE.
 Supervisor Shearer of Old Lyme and H. O. Chough of Deep River visited some of the schoals in this town last week Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Lyme Wednesday, visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Aston closed their cottage on South street Mon day, leaving for Middletown to pass the winter
 A deer was seen wandering about Pine Grove Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs, Harris Boardman and son Har- ris have returned dheme, having spent month in Lancaster, Pa, and Ment- clair, N, J,
 Irving Thompson has been spending
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Judge Bennett is pleased with this hearty support of the townspeople, in- dicating their confidence in him and
 ndorsement of his service during his
 ast four terms in the probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
CANTERBURY
A. Hale Bennett Elected Judge of Probate for the Fifth Time and Without Opposition.

A. Hale Bennett was first elected judge of probate eight years ago. On Nov. 9th he was elected judge of pro- bate for the fifth time and without a vote against him. Very naturally,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Delivered Historical Address.

Rev. Lueian Dfury went to Beiling- ham, Mass, Wednesday to>leliver an historical address at the celebration of the 175th anniversary of the Ft-st
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
NORTH STONINCTON
Illustrated Lecture at Library Hail. Rev. Lucian Drury Breaches at Bel ingham Church.

Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pull pit at the Third Baptist church Sur day.. ,.. ,.
 Rev. F. M Hollister and E. N. Whit ford attended the state conference of Congregational churches in New Ha- ven as delegates from the local church
 Mrs, H. M. Pendleton attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions at Andover, Mass, as delegate from the eastern Connec- tictt branch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
SALEM

.cIohester Pastor at Congregational Church-ReIatives Meet After Forty Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Baptist thurch. MT. Drury was pas
 tor of the Rellingham church from 1892
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
oREcON's INCRATITUDE

The apparent defeat at the pri-
marics Of Senator Bourne OF Oregon
for collection. seems like the irony
Of fate in view OF the statement
that he issued to the voters during
The campaign:
at is up to you to demonstrate
whether you have the intelligence To
recognize and appreciate good public
service by retaining servants who
make good. or whether you prefer
To return To the old campaign sys-
tem--use OF money, character assas-
sination. personal contracts. sophis-
try. misleading statements and skill
ui siraddling OF leading questions ="
The foregoing boiIs with humor
aud bubbles centering about the re-
marks Of Mr.. Bourne in depreciation
OF the use Oh money ~ mas Dccn
charged that more money was spent
by Mr.. Bourne in his las, campaign
than the election Of Lorimer cost
More money is said to have been
spent by Bourne than MIR. Stephen
son admitted having given to his
heu,enants without asking them any
questions--something like 100000.
II was Senator Bourne who flood
ed Arizona with printed copies of
his speeches on popular govern
ment' abou, year ago and who
styled himself as the great opponent
Of "the peoples rule" doctrine. The
Senator'S opinion OF the infalliblc
wisdom Of the people has probably
undergone change by this time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
THE MEN OF THE TITANIC

The loss OF the Titanic, with over
a thousand souls aboard, sends a
shudder through the civilized globe
IL is a disaster OF the same nature
as the earthquake, the tidal wave,
the hurricane, appalling in its horror
and suddenness. cataoIysmic in It's
immensely.
Vet, though IL forms one of the
darkest chapters of ocean history. j,
will forever remain one OF the bright
est Of mans. II has shown the
world again that the Anglo Saxon
knows how to die.
The mind both siekcns and glows
az the thought of the tragedy oil
Monday morning, when the men
who sailed on the Titanic kissed
their womankind and children fare
well and sent them To safety over
the sides OF the sinking vessel. Then
in the gloom OF the ocean morning
unable to follow them even with
their gaze. these brave gentlemen
passengers and crew. went dowr
with the ship. Truly. the halo o
heroism cncircles the greatest ma
rine catastrophe of time.
Other wrecks there have been
with scenes OF rescue. Women and
children have been left to die Will,
men with less soul than brutes hav,
fought their way to safety with til,
frenzy OF cravens But aboard tn,
great Titanic. Captain Smith and hi,
English crew. American millionaire
and unknown stceragc passenger,
from a dozen lands, went 10 their
deaths. we are proud to believe
smilipgly and unafraid. happy in the
consciousness that their loved ones
were safe.
These gallant men have not died
in vain. When The cause and mag
nitudc OF the wreck Of the Titanic
have been forgotten. the memory oi
the chivalrous souls who went down
with her will endure in the memory
forever. There is despair in thou
sands of hearts today. sorrow in
many homes: but the pulse Of every
American must quicken with pride
at the knowledge of the way his
coun,rymen on the Titanic sank Ia
death.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
A CARPET BAG LOBBYIST


II IL Ia he hoped that the people
OF Arizona appreciate the honor
done them by the visit 10 Phoenix
OF the hired lobbyist OF the national
referendum league. who is now on
the ground instructing the lcgisla
turc what bills it shall aud shall not
pass. Representatives ~ labor, in
GLIDING even the distinguished form
CT chief justice OF the territory. have
been excluded from committee hear,
ings because they had not signed
up" as lobbyists aud obtained special
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24

and personal permission from the
president of the senate, but this
carpet bag lobbyist Of the rcfcren-
dunn league is admitted without ques-
ton and accorded the courtesy Of in
PRODUCING bills by proxy and of Civ
ing the legislature daily lessons in
their duties Truly Arizona is for
tunatc and the legislator lucky TO
have self appointed school master,
whose salary is paid by a national
lobby.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24

l The Social Mirror

From sunday. Dailyl

of the club were occupied in die
pensing sweets from the ca,d,.
table.
During the evening a pleasing s.
lection Of popular music was ab,v
rendered by Miss Frances Thomas
the gifted young pianist and other
members Of the club.
On Thursday evening the Busine,
Girls Club met at the Mary Carey
Rest Room and went in body "a
attend the show at the Elks ,heater
after which they returned to their
club room where delightful lunch
was partaken Of Miss Lucy Jenkiu.
"mothered" the girls on this ocea
sion. which proved A treat to al,
who participated. a.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
THE CRIME. OF THE TITANIC

Fifteen hundred and ninety five
lives were lost on the Titanic, victims
TO the criminal neglect. short sight
cdness and greedy lust Tor gold of
the White Star line, That and every
other steamship company guilty of
sending to sea ships insuiiicicntly
provided with liieboats should be
made to feel the Indignation of the
world that stands today aphast with
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
LYNX CREEK MAN
SUMMONED BY SAD NEWS
(from sundays Daily

Emmett Fitzgerald, operating mines
in Lynx Greek district. left yester-
day for Grass Valley. Cal. receiving
the sad news Of the death OF his
mother, which occurred Friday
morning Mrs Fitzgerald had been
IN declining health for several
months. and her death occurred sud
denly, while she appeared to be con
valcscing. Mr. Fitzgerald returned
only few weeks ago from visiting
with her. and the news of death
came as a shock To him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24

Mrs. J. II. Baldwin. OF Wayne Pa
and Mis-, Maudc Stephens, OF Gin
minnati. Ohio and Miss Eleanor
Duyal OF Wayne, Pa, left Saturday
afternoon after a couple Of months
visit at Fort Whipple as the guests
Of MR.. Major George y. Moore
Mrs. J. VI. Watts entertained a
few OF her friends very pleasantly
thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Maude V Baldwin was
hostess on Friday afternoon when
she had a few OF her friends, who
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burks enter
tanned at very prettily- appointed
dinner Saturday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Ralph K Glass. who is visit
ing here with her mother for couple
OF weeks.
On Friday evening Miss Esther
Ro,s entertained at five hundred
oarty i'm honor oi her friend Miss
Gertrude McMann who leaves short
~ for a visit in New Mexico. The
high score prizes were won by
Ernest Love, and Gertrude McMann
and Marjorie Mines won the trophy
for the guessing game. The guests
were Gertrude McMann. Mabel
Lloyd. Mary Coleman. Marjorie
Mines. Helen Reibeling, Lila Camp
bell. Helen Hathaway. Homer Clark,
Harold Brislcy, William Miller, jim
Smith. John Renee, Walcuti Adams,
Kenneth Aitkcn. Jack Miller. Ernest
Love.
The monthly entertainment given
by the primary grades OF ST Joseph's
Academy on Monday was well at
tended and sketches. recitations. and
songs received much applause
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
PRESCOTT BOY APPOINTED
prom Thursdsy's Daily,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ross have
received the pleasant news from
Washington that their son. Thomas
d. Ross. has received the appoin,
ment by Senator Ashurst, as prin-
cipal to take the examination for a
cadetship in the naval academy at
Annapolis The young man is now
at Swavely Army and Navy Pre-
paratory school and will appear be
fore the Naval examining board in
Washington on June Is, for final
examination for admission TO Ann
apolis.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
VALLEY VISITOR
prom Tuesdays Daily)

Lorenzo Bennett, farmer OF
Thompson valley, Is in the city for
a few days on business. and reports
colder weather than usual for this
time OF the year. and farming prac.
tically at stapdstill. The outlook
is good, however, and the season
for planting will be delayed until
the climate moderates.