davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
JoDoIN IN THE FIELD.
Confident of Winning Out in Fight for
 Seat in Congress.

In furtherance of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for con- gressman from the Second district of Connecticut, Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague, who was in Putnam Monday afternoon, has prepared circular which will be given wide distribution throughout Windham, New London, Middlesex and Holland counties, which are included in the district that will nominate a candidate for congress.
 In the circular Mir Jodoin says in part: While I am not egotistical enough to believe that I am the only democrat in the district who is deserv- ing of the nomination, still it is my belief that, with the experience that I gained two years ago, if neminated, l can go forward and defeat any candi- date the republicans can select to op- pose me"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
JEWETT CITY
Walls of Old Church Coming Down
 One Gauge Shows Sundays Rain
 fall .92 of an lnch-Personal Matters

F. F. Burleson and E. H. Hiscox were in Danielson Monday to visit the purple loOse-stripe marsh a mile and a half above the town. It is a re- markable show of color, more than an acre in the several patches a solid mass of purple Passengers have fine view of it from the ear windows, on the right hand side going north. Except this large patch, it is not found in this section
 T. B. Keen and Mrs. Harold D. Hewitt attended on Friday the funeral of Mrs. Hewitt's grandmother in Lowell
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Keen and fam fly of Flushing l.. l., spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Rev. and Mrs W. H. Cane were in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

North Stonington ladies are noted for their skill in the culinary line.
 Norwich was represented on the grounds Monday by Mrs. F. L. Os- good Miss Lynch. Mrs. s. B. Potter and Mrs. Fuller.
 The garden will be open each aft ernOon this week from ? to o'clock and is charming spot to visit for an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
FUNERAL.
Napoleon GervaIs.

The funeral of Napoleon Gsrvais was held Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church and was very largely attended Delegations were present representing Willimantie lodge No. 120, A. B. S., Court St, Mary, Foresters of America Council Flori- mond and TUnion St, Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. There were special se- leetions by the choir and solos by D. P, Cemtois and Mrs. Delphis Boucher. There was a prefusiOn of floral trib utes including a number of set pieces. The bearers were members of the va rious societies with which the de- ceased had been affiliated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
BRASS BEDS

Good Quality Brass Beds in satin or bright finish, lacquer guaranteed in- destructible and not to fade or tarnish. S25.OO Brass Bed--Clearance Sale price $21.5o.
 s22.5O Brass Bed-CIearanee Sale Trice s1L5O.
 t1s.00 Brass Bed-Clearanee Sale price t13.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Board of Relief Nicotine.
NO. sToNlNeToN TEA GARDEN.
Auspioieus Opening on Monday Au.
 purs for Success for the Week.

The North SteniAeton tea garden for the benefit of theehildren's play ground opened very auspieieusly on Monday afterheen. with good at tendance, Mrs. Thomas B, Hewitt was chairman ef the committee hav- ing affairs in charge Miss Marie IIol- lister, Miss Ethel Hull, Miss Anna Wheeler and Miss Olga Thompson served tables. Leaves of home made cake were eR sale, This table was pre- sided over by the Misses Minnie and Helen Coates, and is te be q feature ef each day, It may he added that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.
Small Size Rugs
 in the July Clearance Sale

36x72-inch Oriental designs, regular s3S9 and S450 value-Clearance Sale prices S2S9 and $3.9S.
 36x72-inch Extra Heavy Wilton Rugs pretty soft shade, $650 value Clearance Sale price $4S9.
 27x54-inch Fine Wilton Rugs, value S5.5O-Clearance Sale price S33g.
 27x54-inch Administer Rug, regular s2.50 quality Sale price S1.s9
 30x60-inch Columbia Smyrna Rug, floral and all over pat,eT3s value SI 50 Clearance Sale price $L29.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Two waddinns at St. Losanh,s.

Monday morning there were tive weddings in St J0seph's church At : o'clock John Surowicz and Mary Szazerba were married with nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. T. H. Sul- livan. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Philip J. Mooney At 8 o'clock Joseph Piatek and Marcella SZelzuiawicZ were married with nup-. tial mass The mass was celebrated and the ceremony performed by Rev Philip J, Mooney. The couple were attended by Joseph Nowak and Mary Maritko.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
City Labor Payroll.

The labor payroll for the city for the week ending July 20 was appor toned as follows: Water department (regular), s67; water department (spe- ciaD, S134O3 police department, $135.50; street department, $S6s.14; maintaining sewers. $12: sidewalk con- struction (supervision), SPA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
OBITUARY.
DAath of Alhnn Hnnt.

Word has been received in this city of the death of Albon Hunt at the home of his son, Woodbury B. Hunt, 10 Court street. Concord, N. H., Saturday evening, following a short illness. The funeral will be held this (Tuesday) af- ternoon at 4 o'clock in Concord.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
AbbIe Richmond,

Abbie Richmond, aged 73. died Sun day morning at the home of Mrs Frank Green in Ashford. Death was due to cerebral softening Deceased was a native of Westford, a daughter of Jared and Abigail (Byles) Rich mond She is survided by a niece, Miss Mae Richmond of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK.
Gain of $4o,ooo During Year-officers
 and Trustees Chosen.

At the annual meeting of the cor porators of the Brooklyn Savings bank the following officers and trustees were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, J. Arthur Atwood vice presi- dent, William H. Burnham; secretary and treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; trustees. Henry c. Atwood, Frank Til linghast, Charles Bragg, Floyd Gran ska, Clarence H. Truesdell, J. Walter Atwood, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, James H. Smith, George H. Call.
 These men, who have been identified with the bank for years, are repre- sentative of Brooklyn, Killingly, Plain field and Hampton.
 The past wyar has been a very sat isfactory one for the institution. show ing a gain of about $40 900 in deposits. The assets of the bank now amount to $1,660, ,25S.14. The banks assets in clude loans on real estate to total of $991, ,967.57.
 Board of Relief Meeting.
 Burdette c. Hopkins, Charles A . Hyde and Damase Boulais, members of the court of burgesses, meet Mon day afternoon in the selectmen's of fee, in the town hall building, as the borough board of relief
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
rhe choice of a Husband

Is too important a matter for a wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful splrits-thlngs that win men-follow their use. Easy, safe. sure. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
MATTRESSES

All Cotton Mattress. value $S.5O- Clearance-Sale price $2.25.
 Combination Cotton Top Mattress, two parts. value $4.5O-Clearance Sale price $265
 silk Floss Mattress, full size, guar anteed. value $15OO-Clesrance Sale price s1200.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell 1t. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ernest F. Wilde of Wauregan and Miss Edith M. Eyers of Central Vil- laqe in Hurry.

Saturday evening an automobile ran up to Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton's summer home on the shore of Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. A young man alighted and asked the town clerk if he would not favor him by returning to Willimantic and issue him a marriage license as it was es-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lydia DeV. Whltridos.

The body of Lydia Devries Whit ridge 39. wife of a Baltimore physi- elan, will be taken from Pomfret this (Tuesday )evening for transportation to Baltimore, where funeral services will be held and interment will occur. Mrs. Whitridge was a summer resi- dent of Pomfret, where she died Sat urday night. Three physicians made every effort to save Mrs. Whitridge's life. but without avail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

WHat Is OoIhg On TonI9ht. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Quarterly Meeting of Board of Trade and Business Mems Association. Willimantic Lodge No. 120, A. B. S. Willimantic Lodge, No. il, A. o. U. Thread City Tent, No, 23. K. of M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

Miss Ruth Mullen. are In Bridgeton, Maine, for the summer.
 Charles H. Meyers of the Fabyan office, Is having a two weeks vaca- fiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

Miss Rosanna Remmillard and Alerd St. Onge were married at St Marys church Monday morning. After their wedding trip they will make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Tourinq New EnaIand.

Otis Skinner the noted actor. Mrs. Skinner and Mir. and Mrs. Ray Brown made up an automobile party that left the Putnam inn Monday morning to make the run to Concord. \. H. They are to spend some time in the White and Green mountain sections of New England The party reached here Sunday, spending the night at the Putnam inn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
IRON BEDS

Iron Beds. plain white enameled or, brass trimmed
 | $50 grade for 6.9S
 $50 grade for 5 7.50
 313.50 grade for s10.50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
CROOUET SETS

Eight ball Croquet Sets. hardwood. all nicely finished. S1.15 a set for S9c; sl.50 set for S1.29 and $2OO a set for Sl.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

Motoreycists Pass Through the City.
 Four motorcyclists rode through Willimantic toward Norwich Monday at 11.45 a. m They came from Hart ford way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Local Men Will Attend Outing.

Senator G. A. Hammond, President E. M. Wheaton of the Business Mems association and Dr. Omer Larue will go to the Eastern Connecticut Busi- ness Mems outing at Kitemaug today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Price Not Vet Decided.

Up to Monday no decision in the matter of the price at which the plant and property of the Putnam Water company Is to be taken over by the city had been made known here by the commission that heard the evil dence bearing on the transfer It was said from an authoritative source that no information is at hand as to when the decision may be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

Surely he is a wise man who knows when he has enough before he gets it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
St. onge- RemmiIard Wedding.

president of the organization, is ex- pected to be present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Mrs. Franklin Not Seriously Hurt.

Mrs E. A. Franklin. who was in jured here in a trolley car accident Sunday night, was reported Monday as resting comfortably. One of her shoulders was somewhat bruised and her face scratched. but it is not be- lieved that the injuries were of a se- rin1ls nat11rA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Cyclone Taylor Sill in Trim.

Rev. B. s. (Cyclone) Taylor is rip ping the sinners wide op31 at tie Douglas camp meeting, maintaining his reputation for super-fervid oratory in a way that leaves no room for be- lief that he is going back" He is quoted as follows from a SIndaV ad- dress: "Ye poor, moss backed sinners, you rum soaked, smoke -inhaling whelps; why, you poor, old broken down, sin-covered transgressors, If Jesus will take you and clean you up, you would be a surprise to your selvesi" Rev. MT. Taylor is the mag net that will attract many that will go from this section to the camp this
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Rain Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

Sufficient relief to insure the protec- tion of crops from lack of rain fer at least a week came lu the heavy storrl that swept this section Sundly. A Woodstock farmer who has many acres under cultivation said while in this city Monday that the rain of the pre- vious 24 hours saved his crops from what looked like almost certain ruin and as a consequence will be woilh hundreds of dollars to him.
 Burns Were Severe.
 Miss Maria Vignoni of East Thomp- son. who died at the Day Kimball hos pital suffered the most severe burns that have been seen here for some time. Most of the skin was scorched from the body by her blazing clothing.
 Auto Trip Up Coast.
 A party of Putnam young men are planning an automobile trip to Port land. Me, via the coast route from Boston, for next week.
 Personals. Henry c. Dorone of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day.
 now employed as test man at the cen tral telephone office in Danielson. Rev. John R. Btubbert and his fam | fly plan to remain at Crescent Beach until September,
 Clarence Hammond Knowlton of New York was visitor in Putnam Monday 7
 Mrs. c, M Green is entertaining q CAllfarnisn Native Daughter, Miss | King, now of Providence, K. l.
 Mir. and Mrs w D. Case or Putnam are enjoying a brief vacation at Clover Leaf cottage, louisset, Mass.
 Charles K Shaw was in Pawtueke ! Saturday,
 George c, Brightman ef Worcester visited with friends in Putnam Mon. day.
 w. c. T, U. at West Thompson.
 The W. c. r. r, is ia held a baske picnic with Miss Alice Cunningham Q West Thompson eH Thursday ef thii week, Mrs. Liza k, Fuller, eeunt.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-06

and one brother, Mrs. w. P. Jewett,
Margaret and Ellen and George H.,
st. Paul.
The Rev. Timothy Crowley, who has
been in charge of the Church of st.
Vincent for the past year has been
appointed pastor of the parish by the
Most Reverend Archbishop.
Mrs. James Walsh of Duluth visited
at the home of j. R. Mccarthy, Good
for the East, where she will spend
the summer.
Miss Florence o'Brien has returned
from st. Francis academy at Joliet,
ILL.,, and will spend the summer with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Leonard, 1905 Laurel avenue. Miss
O'Brien will return to the academy
in September.
Miss Mamie Kelley, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Kelley, ~ Sher-
burne avenue, has returned home
from visit to friends in Louisville
KY, and other cities.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Moran, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Moran, Ashland avenue, to
John Edward Donlin took place We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at St
Lukes Catholic church, Rev. Thomas
j. Gibbons officiating. Miss Gertrude
Moran was her sisters maid of honor
James J. McManus was Mr.. Donlin's
best man. After the ceremony g
wedding breakfast was served at the
BRIDES home for the immediate rela.
tfves and members of the brida
party.
The wedding Of Miss Charlotte EN-.
ma Gormley and Albert Edward Har
dy took place Wednesday morning a
st. James church, Rev. ]. ]. O'Conno
officiating. The church was decorated
with white lilies, peonies and palms
Miss Stella Hardy was Miss Gormley
maid of honor. Charles Hardy wa
: his brothers best man, and the ush
ers were Arthur Seng and William
/ Hardy.
The wedding of Miss Mary Furey
. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Fure
of Inver Grove to Loren Hale of S,
Paul took place Wednesday mornin
at st. Patrick's church, Rev. Fathe
McCabe officiating. Miss Rose Fure
was her sisters maid of honor an
: George Hale was his brothers hes
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale left early i
), the evening for Waseca, where the
) will visit for a short time. They wi
r make their future home in st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-06
largely attended. The nights assign

largely attended. The nights assign
ed to the K. of c.. A. o. H., c. o. F.,
gratifying and a substantial sum will
undoubtedly be realized for the bene-
At of the splendid edifice. His Grace
Archbishop Ireland, has been regu-
lar visitor during the week. The
dining hall has been well patronized
dinner being served from to p
m. daily. The various booths. presid-
ed over by the ladies, have done an
excellent business.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-06
An East Side Marriage.

Miss Agnes M. Walsh, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Walsh. Sill University ave-
nue. northeast, was married to Will
liam A. Yaegar at st. Anthony of
Padua church on Tuesday morning,
July 2. at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Father
Kenny. Agnes Walsh, a niece of the
bride. acted as bridesmaid, while John
Yaegar filled the position Of grooms-
man on the happy occasion. There
was a large attendance at the i'm
pressive ceremony, the bride having
been born in Minneapolis, and mem
Der of an old time East Side fam
lily whose friends are legion. Mr.
Yaegar. who is also quite we'll known
is a conductor on the $500 road
and ia highly esteemed by those who
know him.
A reception was held in the eve
ming at the home Of the brides moth
r and at IL o'clock Mr. and MIS-
Yaegar took their departure for Re
public, Washington. over the SOC
line, where they will visit with rela'
tives of the latter, returning over tn
Northern Pacific road to Missoula
Mont, where a brother. also OF tn
bride, resides, and with whom the!
will visit for brief period. Inc!
will be gone in the neighborhood o
fcur weeks, and on their return VII
be at home to friends at 81 Unlver
sity avenue. The Irish STANDARD
Joins with hundreds Of others in ex
tending most hearty congratulations
The Irish standard., 1912-07-06

Pro. Cathedral Festival.
Tho festival given at the new pro-
cathedral during the week has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
STUDENT ACTIVITY
TICKETS MODIFIED

Each student OF the University ~ tn. +,
upon registering at the beginning Of tba
year ~ made To pay So fee in addition
20 MS regular registration dues This res
~ knoWn at the university as tho Stu
dent activity fee. and the money is
spent for the promotion OF student .c
uNues. such as athletics, debating dr.
nstics and the publishing OF the univar
Pom. tsi'S
Upon payment OF the S5 the ,tudent &.
gwen q receipt, which presented 10 the
student body trea entities the baa
er 10 q season ticket which admits him
70 all student activities. These viii be
next Tuesday. N''
a new plan has been adopted this yea r
which IL expected 10 do away with much
or the trouble which has been exu~ri :
enced in the past. Heretofore the season
ticket has consisted simply OF one ard
Which Is good for admission all season,
Ths year however the activity card win
oe made much in the form OF a car book.
There VIII be forty-flve tickets In the
book. sufficient number for all the
events OF the year. Zach ticket will be
numbered and the number Of the ticket
VIII have 70 correspond to the number
or the event IN order TO be valid
These books are not transferable and
VIII not be replaced II lost BY pay
Ing the IS for the student activity Ca I'd
me student saves considerable during the
year and tho plan has done much 20 stin1 =
'.iets Interest I'm tho work OF the stu
dents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
COLLETT IS BOOSTER
FOR HOME INDUSTRY

d. F. Collett, secretary Of the Manu-.
faoturers' association, addressed the
convention of Ensign stake Relief so.
ciety officers yesterday afternoon on
the Importance Of home industry work
as an adjunct to the charita bic under
taklngs of the society.
Philanthropy always is better than
charity Mr.. Collett said, "and the
surest philanthropy the Relief society
can achieve is to do It's part in increas.
ing the payrolls of the state by work.
ing for home industry. II Utah indus
tries were patronized entirely by Utah
people, so far as possible, great ma.
lority of the dependent class to which
the society now directs it's charity
would be able to help them selves. thus
obviating charity to that EXTENT
More than one hundred women heard
Mr., Col]ett with keen interest and
many of them later expressed them
selves as struck by the logic of his
idea. He did not plead for home in
dustry from tho manufacturers stand
point, but declared that regardless of
state patriotism or any other motive.
the argument of mutual benefit wns
sufficient to Justify the purchase of
Utah goods by Utah people on every
possible occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Committees for Convention.

Following the nominations for judges,
The delegates from the different municipal
wards met to select members of the
standing committees OF the county con-
Ncntion 10 he held today.
W. w Barton was selected chairman
oi the Firs; ward organization. L J.
StarDuck OF the Second ward and # A.
Sweet of the Fifth ward. Members OF
the county committee were chosen as
follows: L. y. Camomile and Farley p.
Christensen OF the First ward. l. j. star
buck and w, H. Hurst OF the Second
ward. John a. Houghton and Frank
Evans Of the Fourth ward and 4. II.
Parsons and j. II Turner OF the Fifth
ward.
Members OF the committee on crcden-
nals chosen last night were: / NJ Dye,
t1rst ward: Edwin Butterworth, Second
ward; Freeman Norningstar, Fourth
ward; F: A. Sweet, Fifth ward Mem
oers OF The committee on permanent or
sAnization and order or business were
John I Smith. First ward; J. q. web
per-, Second ward; C. L. Rood. Fifth
ward Members OF the committee on
DiduorIn and resolutions chosen were
6ileham Cesg. First ward: L, J. Wood
second ward; John Cain. Fifth ward
An auction OF red bandanna handker-
chiefs closed the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CANADIAN CURRENCY
LEADS TO ARRESTS

A joke that had in it a kick Tint
came back to the joker resulted in the
arrest yesterday Of j.. J. Ryan and w.
A. Davis, alleged to be the men who
robbed Sam Walker, q Canadian, of
$145 in bills near the Oregon Short
Limo freight yards Thursday afternoon.
Walker could not see the joke when
he showed his roll of bills after the
bunko men jeered that he must be
broke because he refused TO be drawn
into dollar matching game. The sec
ond stage of the joke, which occurred
when one Of the thieves grabbed the
Walkers sense Of humor even less than
tho first vancouver of the confidence
men.
Even the thief failed to see the hid
den kick in the joke when he found the
bills TO be Canadian currency, Detec"
tives Seager and Cleveland, however,
have large bump each of real Ameri,
can appreciation for humor. They
proved it by notifying the banks to
look out for the currency Immediately
after they had been detailed on the
case. The first result came yesterday
morning when telephone message to
police headquarters told Of man try.
ing to exchange Canadian for United
States currency at the Deseret National
bank
Detective Seager arrived in time to
see man who fitted description of
one of the confidence men walking
rapidly west on First South street be-
tween Main and West Temple streets.
The detective ran. The man ran. The
detective jumped into an automobile
driven by friend, Emil Lehman, OF
the Salt Lake Brewing company, and
the auto overhauled the fugitive as he
was Joined by another man who seemed
to be waiting for him.
Both were arrested and taken TO
police headquarters, The customary
searching resulted in the finding of 500
lock ed mp to await the action of the
police in completing a case against
them