davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
FUNERAL.
Patrick Maher.

The funeral of Patrick Maher was held from the home of his son, Dan- iel J. Maher, 31 Brook street, at S.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. requiem mass was held in St. Mary's church at o'clock at which Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officiated. The choirssang and Mrs. M. L. Sliney rendered several hymns during the mass. The attend ance at the funeral was large and in- cluded people, from Waterbury, New Londan and Hartford. There were many beautiful flowers including a large pillow marked ."Father," from the family. The bearers were Jeremiah Falyey, Michael Connell, Timothy De- vine, Michael McNamara and Michael Kelly. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery and Father Fitzmaurice officiat- ed at the grave. Undertaken Houri- gan had charge of the funeral
 Mrs. IT. A. Perkins Entertains W.C.T.U.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union held a pleasant and profitable parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins on Prospect street Tuesday afternoon with a good mum Der present, Mrs. s. Howard Mead presided. Various phases of the work of the union were discussed and a pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

There will be no school Friday in the Greeneville grammar school, as the teachers will attend the convention in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

William Ryan of Wilkes Barre, Pa, came the first of the week to visit his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Mrs. T. A. Pork
Personals and Notes.

James Tylson of Boswell avenue is spending several days in Hartford as the guest of friends there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

George Tromeau of Central avenue has returned after spending a week with his brother Joseph Tromeau of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
BORN.

HOTCHKISS-In Norwich, Oct 4, a son to MT. and Mrs. John B. Hotch- kiss. MERCIER-In Taftvi1le. Oct. 21. son to MT. and Mrs. Henry Mercier of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mrs. Jane Grady of Webster, Mass, arrived in town Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Cobb of Elm ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Mott have moved from South Coventry to the place on the Canterbury turnpike which they pur- chased from A, c. Price
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Utle Bnlletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 2a. 1g2.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fall to receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

The Greeneville grammar school team will play the Stars on the com pany lot off Prospect street Wednes- day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mir and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston and daughter, Miss Ruth Eccleston of Ot- robando avenue, were in Preston City Sunday, guests of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

The apple crop is so poor in this vicinity that people are not picking the apples from the trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Samuel Pollitt of Merchants ave- nue has returned after a short stay in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Philip Charon of Merchants avenue has. purchased a valuable trotting horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

New cement steps have been built on several of the Ponemah company's s houses on Norwich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Miss Alice Shea of Lisbon is the guest of friends in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Personals.

Miss Elimina Belair is spending sev- eral days in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

STEP INTO MRS. TEFFTS Litt!s Gem Cash Store where you will find good assortment of groceries in small ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. o"- prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri s435. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town. Sept. 11th, 1912. H. J. TEFFT. Manager. Sturtevant St. sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mrs. NJ. Louis Hill of West Bedding, Conn.,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luther D. Packer of North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Napoleon Desjarlais has entered the employ of John Desjarlais of Mer- chants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Notes.

The Taftville association football team will play Sterling in Taftville Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

MT. and Mrs. William Brown of Merchants avenue were guests of Nor wich friends Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Arthur Cadoreau of Norwich avenue has returned after spending several days in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEV.LLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low ide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Charles Storrs of China Guest of Deacon Hyde-FuneraI of Miss Jane Corbin-LoeaI Apple Crop Poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Philip Poirier of North Grosvenordale are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mercier of Merchants ave- nue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mrs. William Creighton, her son,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

William, Jr., and daughter, Margaret, of Phoenix, R. l., are visiting Mrs. Creighton's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Wood of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Miss Laura Markham of Meriden and Miss Ella Skinner of New York have been guests for a few days of their aunt, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill, returning Monday to their homes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and faeeSpecia|ist

The Wonderful Trsnsformation designed by Miss Adles is made from finest imported human hair; any shade matched. Necessary for stylish effect of Fall hats Don't leok haggard and fadedl Come to Miss Adles for facial and scalp massage.
 3o6 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank
 Telephone 652-4 oct21d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29

ground swell Of pros. esstve sentiment IN the
country woodrow Wilson easily stands hrst In
the confidence Of the people. He has bsen brave
to the point Of making open-eyed choice Of pow
erful enemies He has been honest to the point
Of confessed Inconsistency. These qualities are
qualities of the times. When they are found
in man so adaptable to the demands OF public
sentiment. 40 sympathetic with the common
he becomes at once power to be reckoned
with.
That Wilson has his faults in fact that Is
perfectly apparent, is usually the case with
men TOO big to be cal efuL There Is a certain
license which original character demands for
itself Unlike they are in most things Will
son is like to Cleveland in the most attractive
and dangerous Of political attributes: neither
would be bound by the ties of friendship; both
would exalt principle beyond expediency; both
would on occasion be honest to the point OF
stubbornness But what endears Wilson as 1t
endeared Cleveland for ten years and served
to b. Ing him back In the end to public conf
denee and esteem even after the people had
turned from him in the interim. are the mani
fest purity of his purposes the public charae-
ter of his ambitions the quality Of his concep-
ton Of Office as trust which so far rules the
once holder as to dehumanize him SO far as
personal inclination or private advantage be
concerned
he tpe
found that Woodrow Wilson will get the Viz
ginia delegation to the Baltimore convention.
; If that happens matter what doubts may
be felt by not inconsiderable element as to
the wisdom OF the choice and the qualities of
tn candidate the action OF the convention will
al any rate have expressed the well-formulated
view OF the mass OF the voters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29

It Ia not often that an editorial prophecy
rirginiaa that Woodl ow wilson's reference to
Colonel Henry Watterson as fine old gentle
GUS automatic kick
1t needed only the Tillman letter TO bring
the Kentuckian into the open with a yigor that
showed the resentment with which he was boil
ing with characteristic bluntness, he not only
met the yelled suggestion that Colonel Harvey $
desire to gain T. F. Ryan as contributor to
break with the Jersey candidate. but announced
that the suggestion OF Ryan came f. ON himself.
and was acceptable after he had been authorize
cd ia solicit fnnds for The candidacy
This, of course. let Tlllman out OF the con-
troversy. however much he may lust for the
1t brought Governor Wilson in. Once in. his
friends ono and all, will regret that he saw
fit to launch against man of Wattersons cali
bre the outworn Rooseveltism of the short
Perhaps In all this tangle Of cross purposes
and Misunderstanding and bitterness. tners
may be the golden thread OF mutual agreement.
Nothing is ever entirely past Cancellation. But
we very m,ch doubt that issues OF this cha-ac-
ter which have reached point where Colone.
Waiter son suggests "'court of nonor." IAN
over be settled except as they are finally
fought out And, In this event. there must Lc
taken into consideration the character and the
standing Of Watterson. A man both impulsive
and picturesque. A jealous friend and an even
more jealous enemy. One whose blade il keen
and ever ready. but who draws it only when
he thinks he aces wrong. and who has Dsver
struck With It from behind When Watterson
makes statement sach ss that he maze con-
corning the dssire Of Wilson's managers to
get mr.. Ryan to come to hts support 1t may
b. depended upon both that he knew the ~
feet Of what hs was saying and that he spoke
IN the bsl3sf that No was telling the exact and
unequivocal truth. Wattsrson Coca into 1sht
like fury. but he nsvsf soes in hlindly. For
this reason me- has following through the mid
die West. which i numbered BY the tens and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
AN INSULT TO LABOR UNIONS.

Among the many things whispered in the
effer, TO influence the handful OF state Sena-
tors yet nndeclared in whose keeping rests for
the present session the fate of the enabling
act. is the claim that the "laboring element
is unalterably opposed to prohibition. and would
visit political dispieasure upon any man who
voted to make 1t possible. even through the
means OF popular referendum
There are thirty thousand members Of labor
organizations in Virginia We may take it
that in the best sense, they are representative
of the rank and file OF labor unionists through
out the country. II they could be swung as a
club by man. or set Of men. az voting
unit, they would be DANCES Gus political fac
tor. whereas they now represent nothing more
lies in the number and character of the suf-
fragans 1t contains.
1t we're an insult to union labor to suppose
that II could be swung and voted as drove
of cattle is driven to market. Every labor
union man would Indignantly resent such an
implication on his political independence of
thought and action.
How much more OF insult then is 1t to
advance the argument that what cannot be done
in the interest OF party politics can be done
in the interests of whiskey! That class of
men who cannot be driven. even by trusted
leaders who have at times attempted the task,
into the camp OF either party. can be draten
to coerce legislation in the interest of the
saloon.
The best answer to such calumny lies in
the fact that at the recent meeting OF the Anti
Saloon League of Virginia one of the most pro-
minent speakers was John b. Lennon who Is
treasurer of the National American Federation
of Labor
II the labor unionists OF the country can elect
and keep in so responsible position In their
national organization man who VIII traYef
hundreds of miles to declare himself in favor
of the effort to gain State prohibition. is 1t
not the height OF absurdity to suggest that Vir-
gilman unionists are SO far out OF sympathy
with the average OF their fellows tn. oughout
the country as TO do for the saloon what they
will not tolerate In ordinary politics?
IL John b. Lennon does not fear. to imperil
his influence in labor circles by advocating
prohibition certainly no Virginia Senator has
reason to fear mourning enmity In the same
quarter by voting to submit the question OF pro-
hibiton to the popular vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
SENATOR SIMMONS
GETS new BOOM
HE WILL DE RANKING DEMOCnAT
on FINANCE C0MMITrRE II
RE-ELECTED.
POINT IN HIS FAvol
AGREEMENT AMONG FOUR AsPis-
ANTS roR ToGA ON PRIMARY
ELECTION Nay NOT Az
feet CONTEST.

,s,sc,a, to The Richmond virginian.'
RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. ss.-ns
agreement reached last night oes" -"
tho four avuwed candidates LOT rue
democratic senatorial nominAn,
n conference here between $500.
Simmons and Mesrs. AycocA. 1880
and Clark, Ii vartousty coM0"ss~
upon by politicians here TO-DAY.
while the sefstlemen named uniteu
In the agreement to ASK the Dcmo.
cratic State executive COMMITTEES mai
Il recommend to the State cOnvenssons
1.-THE date for the meeting o. Nnlcn
has no, yet been fixed that y OrdoT
senatorial primary to be held ~ tne
general election In November. y -
pointed oat that there 10 &gnMcant
silence concerning second prom%ty.
NO we'll posted person Tor mo-
ment supposed that either OF the -FOUR
aspirants named, ana there may %
another entry. can possibly poll ma
jority. vote in the first primary, IN
deed, 1t is generally estimated tnat
4pmons, Aycock and kitchsn VIII
poll very nearly an equal nnmoer o.
votes and that Chief Justice CiarkS
vote will surprise some of the poll
ticians who have b~en disposed 70
count him ont af the running Nj. s.s
Fer instance. last night after tbs sessF;
atorial aspiran.s reached their aEree-
nlent, the Federation or Railway Em-
ployes at a meeting OF the union mere.
uneouivocally endorsed Judge Clark
fer the senatorship.
There are many who believe that
the selection of the successor to Semi
tor Simmons will vet be mate BY the
le~s~'nt's-e caucus, early In January.
Simmons has gained strength won,
derfuIiy since Il became understood
that II ara.e,ertsdss bee wiu ~ the next
CHAIRMAN az tire sanpte committees On
financ Senator Bailey the present
ranking Democrat on the COMMITTEES
being eliminated by MS refussl 70
stand for election to the Senate Avain.
and Mr. Simmons h4tnx the next DEM
ocrat in rank on that IMPORTANT conn
m'ttee Indeed II looks ~ * Him
mons will succeed himself. Whether
the legislative catirtts 0r 3 second
urinary. II Il shoplh be held. 10
charged with the selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
,AKNisnMENT FOR THE POUND OF FLESH

We know net by what bitter ratiocination
The House Of Delegates persuaded itself that
The bill to reduce the exemption allowed
III heads OF families from the operation OF
abe punishment levy is 'laboring mans
-w.
Yet that was what it was gravely called by
several OF its supporters, whose a gument was
That 1t benefited the iaborer In obtaining credit
10 reduce to the minimum the amount of wages
which he could save against the whole werid
Tor the support OF those dependent upon him.
Y AZ the iaw now stands all that the man who
srcditor Ia $50 per month practically $3.50
y week This applies only to the who
has family or those dependent upon his
earnings for support The single man on
wages must. II Shylock insist pay him to the
sArthang and live presumably. on air. the diff
ference /, practice being that single maj
~ circumstanced would probably seek more
seongenial CLINE, whereas head OF a family
III anchored 10 his misery by his love.
In all conscience. $50 month. for q man
ains to be fixed as that exemption which not
oniy the law. but humanity, declares free of
aeht.
B Not 70 many years ago as time runs. i'm
saFisonment for debt nourished in this country.
H. well ~ In England BY curious habit OF
reasoning It seemed to be assumed that the
Dsst method Of collecting bin was to cut of
The earning power OF the who owed it.
Hut where II the difference In practice between
4 nv which imprisoned the body and one which
fakss the half OF 30 mcagre a wage as $50 a
Elnonths Ia the despair of the iaborer in such
s.ircumstances much less extreme than that OF
The prisoner for debt?
b An Intelligent and humane law of garnish-
fncnt il economically just As enforcing com
fpon honesty. 1t is distinctly within the rea-
policy has long since been construed to mean
something beyond the principle OF the pound
10 nesh. 1t has long since come to realize ,nas
Saaeht does not OF itself Imply the intent to de-
fraud, and In that realization 1t has created
sthe exemptions which draw the line up TO
which the creditor may hunt his quarry, and
sbeyond which is the city Of refuge In which
the debtor may pause for breath and gather
HI wits 10 aid his hope To make that line
tho pitiful sum Of $25 a month. less than !:
dollar a day, is to make cruel jest OF a
sseund and humane principle.
This is one House bill which the Senate
would honor itself in killing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
COLONEL AsroR,s DISGUST.

There Ia lesson in the departure for
Egypt OF Colonel John Jacob Aston and his
young bride, formerly Madeleine Force, other
than the fact that even the leading member
Of the family that created New York Society"
finds It impossible to gain firm footing there
again. after having brought It into disrepute-
1t is not that New York Society has any
real scruples az to the manner and circnm-
stancea OF Colonel Astor's latest marriage. but
that even an organization that In 20 many
Migrant instances has presumed to set itself
above ordinary conventions has been 70. ced
BY public opinion to make an example OF one
Of Its most shining lights. whore sin has the
virtue Of most thoroughly carrying out it, ira
ditions.
Colonel Astor, defendant in . sait brought
under the laws Of New York by his first wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
woopRow WILSON AND VIRGINIA.

81 The people Of Richmond and of the State
viii give an enthusiastic welcome to Woodrow
Wilson. Governor of New Jersey, and perhaps
I the most hopeful Of candidates for the Lemo-
cratic nomination for President. on the occasion
i Of his visit to this city next Thursday
Governor Wilson will be rendered informal
iii hn4Is branches OF the GaaeEa! A.
embiy. will hold public reception at the JEFF
4 ferson Hotel address a mass meeting of citizens
1t the Auditorium. and will probably also ad
dress the students of Richmond College
n II goes without saying that, after his visit
shall be over. he will carry with him the
Sstnse of Richmond's and virginias hospital
I'M. and that, during his stay here. he will be
Treated with the courtesy and respect due to a
'Sfp fame and whose future is so big with pos
s4bila,
"a Al to Governor Wilson in his most interest
Slng light. that of Presidential candidate we
kfalieye that be is the choice of the majority
III Democrats In the State. not alone because of
- birth here and his subsequent indentihca-
&faen with Southern life and thought but be-
IH4usc OF the principles which he has eloquent
~ defended and pungently expressed since
nSing The quiet Of University for the hurry.
6N o. public life In the broad view Of the
llstion. It 10 apparent that the real PRO
avs.. hops lies in the nominee Of the De
,atic party. This Il true. in any event
onse ~ Democracy has In IT. rank and nle
1ips1u d prosressives. whereas. even II
1spshlican party should nominate pro-
~. n wsni1 - action taken through fear
~ Y ffsm convietion. \ progressive De-
sssls hase his party = bis back;
lya Rspnbfiean would have to contend
te A1sn1S - sleceed him not to control
S3S lnI34v, AZ ~ rspressntative OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-29
MANY COMING To
HEAR GOV. WILSON
DELIBERATIONS FROM VIRGINIA AVN
NORTH CAROLINA ARR ny
PrcTED THURSDAY.
STANTON GETS RATE
PnOTEsTs FROM WILSON ADMIn,
ERs. DEsInIxG TO HEAn
HIN. FINALLY HAS DE
sIRED EFFEr
STAUNTON GETS RATE

With 4 Woodrow Wilson club Or
ganixsd Ia every town OF Importance
In the State. large crowds are ex-
pected In Richmond Thursday night
when the New Jersey Governor and
candidate for President speaks at
o'clock In the City Auditorium. Peo-
pie from nearby towns 10 North Caro-
Una. where Wilson's candidacy i look.
I'd upon with favor. win PROBABLY hear
the address.
Governer Wilson will be 4 met It
7:3S 0'cA0ck In tho InOrninx ~ the
EslOa htrest station by as.eSaliona
from the 1enerai Assembly, Cual.inon
council. Hoard u Aldermen ana the
isreakrASt Will " eaten at the Jensr-
viii 10 taken on an automobile s4xnt-
seeing tour Of kicnmOnu.
An informal receRAsOn will be Etven
1t The ctAtGnOuse Dex0re the L.exlsaa-
lure conveno1 ~ noon. Lunch VIII
" eeisn ~ tho je.aesson. In the
Aftelnoou 4 reception VIII b. xiven
governor Wilson at The Jefferson ~
n,einDsrs az the Wilson Clue.
.s.,sses N Clty Aualsarinssa.s I'M ~
II the ssssv <s5tsezafaisI II TadE1
Governor " lis0n wnl be welcomed 10
Richmond BY Mayor Richardson, who
Will reSens Governor Mann. SpeatksF
Richard ENelyn .lsyrd. Of the taouss
" DelegateA viii present Governor
Wilson. Aemteis 0f tae General A.
semDly. City council and Miieon Club
Wtll eit On the stage. Heats In ffunk
will b. reserved tor the Governors
supposters from other towns.
George Bryan. oocretary Of the
Woodf0w4 Mllaon Cann q nichnpnd
sid 1h6x night sItxht chahgsS nixnt
b mAd1 In tbs protsrann. 8tMdsnts
1t Richmond College have asked that
thc GovSfnor deiiysf Pr adarsss q
them.
Although stili warm over what thsv
termed railroad discrinAna4aon N
politics, 6tAuntpn people were sosae-
what inclined yesterday M the An-
nouncssnent that they would Ses =
ohio railroad 10 her Woodrow WI
son Thursday might. The Woodrow.
Wilson ClHh u GtasintOAs wa up II
arms all day Saturday. a commit
tee appointed - secure apcoial rats
Wax indignAnt when told Nv J. n.
Chesapeake and Ohio, that tAie w1a
tho ehsap1ats fate ~ read coNlA Give
Club aeeAlls othse NaAea.
Nembere * thA clnb rocAiiad that
ti,e rOaA had x1vSn = IA fste a - \
ITO pvthiano lAat uu1aIn1gs and ~ ~
3Se9 AAd 1fYea t3se ~ xn30 Tor q on.
han6fud- nsi1e trip ~ Hot Gprjnea
wh<ne TAN spDAet AeOple ~ Chas.
lottsget1aA. thirtS rntne miles moaree Il
Atcnmoad THAI 1tsuntpn. W<re gisea
- - y u. A ~ 800 -. ~ - ~ - . 1S n al