davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
PRoHIs IN CONVENTION.
Taft and Roosevelt Attacked BY
Temporary Chairman.

Atlantic City, n. IA sensation
al attack on President Taft and on
Theodore Roosevelt, and on the re-
publican and democratic parties in
general, marked the beginning here
of the eleventh national prohibition
convention. Clinton n. Howard of
Rochester. n. Y, temporary chair
man. made speech which bristled
with denunciation of the boss rid
den, liquor controlled old parties. &"
He declared that nothing in the way
of real reform was to be gained from
either of them or from a third party
dominated by Roosevelt. mo other
president since the founding of this
government" declared Howard, has
surrendered more abjectly to the
liquor interests of this nation than
mas William Howard Taft. His rec
ord is too recent and familiar and
too odoriferous to require a review
in this intelligent presence.
I'VE have already two whiskey
parties and do not need another.
Posing as the thou shalt not
steal candidate because his partisans
were not preferred over Taft's in the
recent convention at Chicago, he
brazenly boasts that he stole the
Isthmus of Panama from Colombia
and let congress- debate about it af-
terward. If the Chicago convention
played the same trick they got the
cue from him. His title to the Pan
anna strip was as good as the stolen
Taft credentials in the hands of the
boss-made delegates and no better
Stealing is stealing Mr. Roosevelt.
When you taught that the end justi-
fled the means you gave every thief
a passport to heaven
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
MARBLES SUCCEED CAMPS.
New Art Firm Enters Field in Ash
land.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Marbles of
York. Neb., last Tuesday took pos
session of the Camps studio and will
enter the field of photography in
Ashland. In addition to the regular
work of photography Mr.. and Mrs.
Marble will add other features, in
cluding enlarging, water coloring,
tinting, work in oils, and all other
departments of a first-class studio.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Marble are artists
of wide reputation. Mrs. Marbles
specially is water color work. She
has painted for a Denver firm for
the past nine years and is still a
contributor to their stock They
were attracted here by the scenic
beauty, the undeveloped resources
and the wide possibilities of this city
and are well pleased with their selec-
tion of a home. 1t is their intention
to build mp large business here,
the influence of which will be far
reaching. They are confident the
field Is wide for their class of work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Free Swimming lessons.

An, art that all women and girls
should acquire is that of swimming.
There is no better exercise, and
the confidence secured by the ability
to swim, in case of accident, NAV
prove of untold value.
Very few inland cities have as con-
venient facilities for learning as Ash
land.
The Natatorium have secured the
services of Mrs. Burnette as instruct
or, and she will give lessons free to
the ladies and girls. The swimming
pool is entirely safe and is an ideal
place for beginners to begin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
PRIZE TO SUBSCRIBERS
For the Best Meal Served From
HOMEGROWN Material.

Nature has produced here food for
the table in such variety that it is a
matter of surprise to newcomers, but
among our own people it has become
so familiar as to escape notice
with a view to bring out the
possibilities in this line, the Tidings
Will give prize of one dollar for
the best meal served from the prod
ucts OF your own garden or ranch.
Entries to be received before Aug
ust /.
This is meant to apply to the ordi-
nary family meal. All that is neces-
sary is to send us list of the arti-
cles served.
1t is desirable to have as large
variety as possible.
If you do not understand the Of
fer, ask us about it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Mems League Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Mems League of the Congregational
church this evening. Mr.. Martin,
district superintendent of the Ameri-
can board OF Sunday schools, will be
present and will address the meet
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
TO Subscribers

Whenever extra copies of the It'd
ings are Swanted for senGing to
friends, they can be secured at this
office If we are notified before pub
Iication day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Clearance Sale.

For two weeks, in millinery. all
lines, big bargains. Mrs. H. Simons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Swell line OF the new fall fabrics
from the international Tailoring Co.
now on display, at the Hub.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Always something new in sherbets
and ice cream at Lanes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Continued ON Page Eight }
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Thursday, at 12 o'clock Judge Case of the superior court at New London, took up the matter of the motion made by the Manwaring hospital to have the injunction against them, obtained by Dr. Frank M. Dunn, restraining the hospital from tearing down the building in which Dr. Dunn has his dwelling apartments and office.
 Since the injunction issued by Judge Case was served on the hospital on Wednesday, the workmen have ceased all work on the Dunn. building.
 In support of their application to
 have the injunction removed so that
 the hospital can proceed with the tearing down of the Dunn building, the hospital called as witnesses the following members of the board of trustees: Rev. J. w. Bixler, George s. Palmer, pr. F. N. Brayman, Alfred Colt, William T. Hobson, Frederick w. Mercer.
 They all testified that they knew nothing until the spring and summer
 given by the president of the hospital corporation to Dr. Dunn in October, 1911, for three years, from October
 1, 1911. until the spring and summer
 of 1914. They admitted, however,
 that none of them ever attended to teasing the Dunu DullQlnS lO leudHtS,
 or to collecting rents or to making re-
 pairs; that those matters were attend
 ed to for the corporation by James
 N. Greaves and that the hospital re-
 ceived all the rents that were collect
 ed by MT. Greaves. It appeared in
 evidence that the corporation in Jan-
 uary, 1911. by a vote of the board of
 trustees appointed MT. Greaves to be the agent for all the real estate of the
 hospital
 Dr. Dunn was a witness and testf- fled that all his negotiations for the three-year lease that he took from the hospital in October, 1911. were
 conducted and concluded with MT Greaves. That at the end of the ne-
 gotiations the president of the hos pital corporations, Dr. Charles B.
 Greaves, signed the three-year lease
 as the agent of the hospital; that in the lease Dr. Greaves stated in ex-
 press words that he was authorized
 by the corporation to make the lease
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
FUNERALS.
Napoleon w. Eastisnd.

A prayer service was held over the remains of Napoleon W. Eastland in his late home at Fitchyille Thursday morning, which was conducted by Rev. R. D. Remington of Colchester. A public service was held in the Bap- tist church at 10.3o o'clock. Rev. MT. Remington, assisted by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox of Norwich, and Rev. James c. Young of Franklin conducted the serv- ices. The choir under direction of the organist sang during the service. There was a large attendance, includ- ing relatives from other places.
 ! The flowers were beautiful and in cluded: Crescent, Mrs. John Fields; spray of chrysanthemums, George Smith; gates aiar, brothers and sis ters; standing wreath, Our Friend, shopmates, fancy room; standing wreath, Our Friend, shopmates of the cloth room; carnations. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Rathbun; wreath. MT. and Mrs. John McManus; spray of roses, Miss Alice N. Stenvenson; spray of roses, MT. Broadway and Miss Cohen wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Mir. and Mrs. N. Stark; spray of roses. Sem try class of the Methodist church, New London: spray of carnations, MT. and Mrs. George Adams; carnations. Mir. and Mrs. Barber, Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Chappell; charysanthemums, Miss Mary E. Mccarthy: wreath, Mrs. N. W. Eastland; charysanthemums, Mir. and Mrs. J. Nh Brink; roses and dah- lias, school children; chrysanthemums, Misses Kingberger and Mir. and Mrs. Louis Brand; pillow. MT. and Mrs. Henry Eastland pillow. little nieces.
 The bearers were two brothers, George and Harry Eastland, and two brothers-in-law, John Hill and Charles Williams. Burial was in Ma plewood cemetery, and a committal service was read at the, grave. The funeral was in charge of Undertaken Gager.
 Charles H. 5eekwith.
 The funeral of Charles H. Beckwith was held from the home of his aunt, Frances B. Palmer, at II Mechanic street, Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance, including peo- pie from out of town. and there were many beautiful flowers. Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiated at the services, and two hymns were rendered by Miss Brown of New London. Those who took the place of bearers were Frank E. Peckham, Frederick Ellis, W. A Thurston and G. T. Beckwith. Rev MT. Wright conducted the committal service at the grave in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Science Understands
 the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ls An Exact Science. They Give
 Quick ReIisf.


 Medical men have learned more about the stomach than perhaps any other vital organ. They have dis covered why the stomach rebels at certain conditions-what causes the formation of gases-what causes flat ulency, heartburn, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, and all the other dis orders of the stomach.
 They have gone further. They have found remedies for all these afhictions, these results of improper digestion. They have learned that pepsin. hydro chloric acid and. fruit salts are pow erful digestants that relieve quickly and surely all the troubles to which the stomach is subject. They have discovered that one grain of these properties will digest 5000 grains of food
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not medicine. They are a scientific com pound that supplies the stomach with the digestive agents which it is itself unable to provide. When your stom- ach is sick and not working right when it fails to give out enough of the digestive juice to properly take ! care of the food you eat, these tablets will make up the deficiency. You will have no indigestion. Your food will digest thoroughly
 l You never can tell just when youi stomach is going back on you. Il gives no warning. If you eat biz meal, if you eat hurriedly, take one oi these little tablets. You will avoid z lot of pain and misery. | Some of the most prominent mer carry these tablets in their vest pock' cts when they attend banquets, etc. and never fail to take them. | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are solt by all druggists, at 50c box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
wEoucNoc ATTENDANCE.
Pupils Perfect for the Month of Sep tember in the Several Grades.

The record of perfect attendance for the month ending Sept 27. 1912, in the Wequonnoc school follows:
 Room 8, grades and 8, Mary EliZ. abeth Callahan. teacher: Agnes Aberg Max Bauer, Leola Bergeron, William Burgess, Hortance Caron, Dwight Day. is, Howard Dunse, Caroline Edwards Frederick Fleetwood, Ruth Grant, Har- old Hannon, Elsie Heap, Ruth Heap Annie Henzler, John Kendall, Elsie Kinder, Agnes Kloss, Clara Kridel Ruth Kupky, Claude Leathers, Florence Moors, Ruth Pollard, Lizzie Puchta Henry Seidel, Warren Sharples, Ed ward Sigrist, Louisa Sigrist, Amelia Smith. Edmund Williams, Frederic Williams, Estella Warrington.
 Grade 6, Anne M. Plunkett, teacher: Alexandria Dugas, Emma Frohman- der. Ethel Graham, Abel Jacques, Will liam Jervis, Edward JouIbert, Henr' Rousseau, Laura Savage. George Sci del. Margaret Seidel, Pearl Tetlow Louisa Troeger. Honora Williams, liar old Wylie.
 Gertrude Abrahamson, Ella Adams Charlie Agar. Alfred Benoit, Rose Bril- lon, William Chaput, Harriet Graham Harry Hannah, George Ravens, Chris topher Heberding, Fred Helm, Henry Leupold, Emules Letender, Napoleon Letender, Edna Parsons, Ugene Pel- tier, Annie Perkins, Catherine Ricket- son, William Troeg CT, Christopher Wun derrick, Ethel Murdock, Walter Tho ma.
 Grade 4. Genevieve Mccormick teacher: Ethel Aberg, Ogda Abraham son. Annie Bauer, Russell Carter, Will liam Day, Marianna Dugas, Irving Ha- vens, Harold Heap, Lizzie Helm, Mar garet LaVarge, Mildred Maynard, John Meyer, Margaret O'Brien, Ovila Paul Raymond Pingree, William Poyeri Arthur Salvers, Lawrence Seidel, Mor" rfs Thurlow. Louis Wohlleben.
 Grade 3, Clementfne Graham, teach CT: Charles Adams, Albert Bibeau,/ An nie Brown, Henry Darrignon, Mary Greenhalgh. Elsie Heberdlng, Henry Helm, Roger Jewell, Richard Mather. Laura Murdock, Lula Savage, John Savage, Edward Sticht, Edwin Tetlow, Ethel Tetlow, Bertha Thoma. Hanzel Thurlow, Richard Troeger, John Wohlleben. John Zapp.
 Grade 2. Ida NJ. Desmarais, teacher: John Andrew, Frida Bauer, Robert Brown, George Czikowsky, Adolf Czi- kowsky, Edith Hague, Emma Kay Mildred Kloss, Fred Meyer, Clara Russ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
GIFTS TO sHELTERlNo ARMS Acknowledgements by United Workers
 for the Past Quarter.

The Sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully ac-
 knowledge gifts which have been re- ceived at the home during the quarter ending October 1, 1912, from Miss Sa- rah L. Huntington, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. H. T: Arnold, Mrs. J. E. Burnett, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Miss Norton, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mrs. F. l.. Camp, Mrs Charles Kimball, Mrs
 F, J. Leavens, Mrs. Rush Kimball, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson, the Hahn family, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Ere denburgh, Mrs. B. D. Fuller, Miss Car oline Gilman, Mrs. M. D. Robinson, a friend, the Misses Norton, Mrs. Last house, Mrs Beswick, Mrs. Charles F. Burke, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Mrs. How land, Mrs. HoEatio Bigelow, Drs. Kim ball, Walker, Howe (Yanticl, Allen and Linnell have given their services and discounts on bills have been given by N. D, Sevin. Utley & Jones, T. T. Otis & Son. R. F. Smith and Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
REV. HUGH TREANoR GOES
 TO WATERBURY PARISH.
Rector of St. Patriok's Parish Here for Past Fifteen Years--Rev. J. H. Brod- erick to Succeed Him Here.

Sunday will be the last day on which Rev. Hugh Treanor will occupy the pulpit as rector of St. Patrick's church, as announcement has been made of his transfer, at his own request, to his former parish, the Sacred Heart parish in Waterbury. The last rector of that church, Rev. Father Skelly. died d short time ago.
 The Waterbury parish is much small CT than the Norwich parish, which is regarded as the best in this diocese.
 There is considerable work to be done in Waterbury. and the parish is under a heavy debt. Father Treanor was it's
 first rector, going there in 1885, and
 has a desire to see it rank with the
 best in the diocese. He feels that
 there is a greater work for him there
 than in St. Patricks parish. He will
 locate in Waterbury next week.
 Father Treanor came to St. Pat
 rick's parish fifteen years ago next month, and was previously located for
 thirteen years in Waterbury During
 Father Treanor's stay in Norwich the
 convent has been built and large
 grounds were purchased for a new
 cemetery. The parish debt has been
 paid and the church has been refinish-
 ed until 1t is in as fine shape as when
 QoGlCdI6Q. IIl6 cHuTCH was COuSoCTd"-
 ed a year ago. He has accomplished
 much in the interest of religion dur ing his life in Norwich, and the parish has prospered under his care. He has gained the respect and good will of the community in general. and his depart ure from this city will be a source of deep regret to all.
 Father Treanor was born in Provi- dence. He attended the Sulpician col lege in Montreal and graduated from St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, and was ordained in that city Dec 21, 1878. He was sent to Norwalk as curate and l then to Waterbury as rector and later l to Norwich.
 Rev. John H. Frederick of Moosup has been appointed Father Treanors successor in St. Patrick's parish. He is a native of Willimantic and received l his education in this country. For a period of 14 months 27 years ago he was a curate unler Rev. F. F. Shahan | in St. Patrick's church. Then he was year in Thompsonville, eight years in l Meriden, and for F years Father Brod- erick has been the able rector. of the | Catholic parish in Moosup, which com prises 5000 people and has an out mis- sion in Sterling. All the property is | in excellent condition.
 Father Broderick is well known ano ! highly esteemed by many Norwich | people, who are confident that he will prove a worthy successor of Father | Treanor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
LEASE FROM HOSPITAL PRESIDENT
Basis For Dr. F. M Dunns Claim Against Manwarng Asso- citation in New London Arguments Today-Karol Di- vorce Case in Superior Court Completed Judgment Against Beckwith Co., For $1sos

that was given to Dr. Dunn. Dr. Dunn since he first began to occupy the property, has had three leases from the hospital, all of which were signed by Dr. Charles B. Greaves as president. A lease also was shown to have been given to MT. ,Darrow of one of the stores belonging to the hospital for five years and that was signed by MT. Greaves, the president of the hos pitaI.
 So far as the evidence disclosed all the leases made of the hospital prop erty from the time the corporation first obtained the real estate were made by the president of the hospital, Dr. Greaves, as their general agent and manager, and without any ques- ton or objection ever being made by any member of the board of trustees of the hospital.
 At 4 o'clock all the evidence in the case had been heard and Judge Case decided that he would hear the ar guments today at noon at New Lon don. The plaintiff is represented by Will jam H. Shields and Donald G. Per kins and the defendants by Hull, Ma guire & Hull. all three members of the firm participating in the case. by the eVlQenCo OI LIT. Ouun IL was shown that he had received notice to quit from Alfred Colt recently and ar July 15 written request from the as- sociation.
 He offered the rent to James M Graves Aug. and he refused it, and
 again on Sept 8, and he refused it He also offered 1t to Dr. Graves Sept
 [, and he refused it.
 karoIi Divorce Case Concluded.
 The divorce suit of Ginevra Karol vs. Henry P Karoli. in which each asks divorce, both claiming cruelty which was begun in the superior court on Wednesday. was finished or Thursday morning, and Judge Case took the papers.
 Judgment Given for $f,9oe. Judgment for $1,9oS on note ha: been granted the First National banl of Norwich in its suit against Th,
 Beckwith Co.,. Inc. in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Sure Way to Regain
 Robust Bloom and Youth
(From Woman's Tribune)

A smooth, velvety- soft skin, with a delicate peach-like bloom, is one of the Creators most exquisite works. When the first blush of youth is over, this beautiful tint of satiny lustre are rarely seen. How to preserve them that's the question. Famous beauty experts abroad long have known that ordinary mercolized wax works won ders in this direction. It actually gives a new surface to the skin, re- storing that marvellous girlish color and softens in a remarkable manner. An ounce of this wax, procurable at any drug store, will convert a faded, worn-out or discolored complexion in to one of captivating loveliness in less than two weeks. No special skill is necessary in applying the wax. it be- ing smeared on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning
 To remove wrinkles, or delay their formation, face bath made by dis solving 1 OF. powdered saxolite in F pt. witch hazel, will be found wonder fully efficacious. This tones up re- la N q . SaG1ing it to remain firm and LEdretch&
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
EDUCATIONAL WORK. Y. M. c. A. Committee Plans Textile cIass--Has Italian Class Now.

At the meeting of the educational committee in the Y. M. c. A. Thursday afternoon it was reported that coo tickets had already been sold for the Star entertainment course, an unusual ly large number, considering the short time since they were placed before the public It was voted to purchase sev- eral new magazines during the year among them for the benefit of the mill workers, the American Wool and Cot ton Reporter. A little later textile class is to be instituted with W. H. Mitchell of the Totokett mills at Yer sailles as instructor. Mfr. Mitchell was formerly instructor in the New Bed ford Textile school. The Italian class has held several sessions and each one has been largely attended Other class es are to be started soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
TAFTVnLE
Wheel Club Making Big Preparations
 for Their Ladies' Night.

The rooms of the Taftvil1e Wheel club have been decorated for the sociel which will be held there this week. The decorations are fashioned after Hal lowe'en style and the main room pre- sents a very pretty appearance. A large bell has been hung in the center of the room and several smaller bells are hung from the ceiling. Yellow cornstalks have been placed around the walls, intermingled with large pumpkins, and ears of corn have been hung from the pictures in the room. The work of decorating the cluE rooms has been done by William Ken dall, Christopher Troeger and Clement Jubert. Saturday evening will be Ia dies night, and about 100 guests have been invited by the invitation com mittee. The pool table in the main room has not yet been taken down and shipped away to be overhauled. but this will be done before the end Of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

 Thomas Sharples, Lillian Sticht, Willie Vogtman, Fred White, James Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Myra Warrington, An nie Zapf.
 Room ?, grade 1. Jennie l.. Congdon, teacher: Helen Aberg. Helen Brown, Eva Dugas, George Helm, Lillian Jack son. Sarah Newton, Alfred Radtke, William Brooks, Helen Campbell, Ed win Heap. Walter Hoefer, William Mish, Muarice O'Keefe. Clayton Shar- pies. Room 1, Kindergarten, Mathilda Stap- fer. teacher: Lydia R. Adams, Evan geline Bibeau, Nancy F. Brown, Eliz- abeth E. Carter, Eleanor Heinrich Priscilla R. Krode1, Lawrence Radtks William Russ, Frieda Thoma, Hilda Thoma, Hilda Troeger, Flora Vogt- mann, Florence White, Frederick Will son, Raymond E. Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good vaud.vill. and Motion pie.ur

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 Good houses greeted the midweek change of bill Thursday afternoon and evening and all expressed themselves satisfied that the show was up to the usual standard set by this house. Owing to poor train connections. Kath- erine and Carroll Mcfarland were un- able to reach this city in time for tho matinee, but were on hand for the evening performance and their clever turn entitled Something New was so good that it overcame the disappoint- ment of the afternoon to a great ex- tent. The real feature of the bill. however, is the splendid singing novel ty introduced by the Romany Trio. two men and woman, who are excellent singers and introduce several costume changes during the act Their special stage setting makes a very pretty eff feet. Marie Sparrow, the Irish song bird, lived up to her reputation as a singer and comedienne and won much well deserved applause. The Gaumont Weekly and A Hotel Honeymoon were particularly deserving of credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
John crotty Resting Comfortably.

At the Backus hospital Thursday evening the condition of John Crotty, who suffered a fractured skull as the result of fall on the trolley tracks Dn Franklin street Wednesday evening. was reported as comfortable. and he apparently has d good chance for re covery. There was a report arounl the streets earlier in the day that he had died