davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
He Doesn + Require
Character Certificates.

After reefrring specifically to the
Pennsylvania primary the President
said
we now have Flynn Cthe Roosevelt
leader in western Pennsylvania) the
most notorious of bosses in the guise
of a reformer."
Among the other things. Mr.. Taft
had the following to say at Laurel:
"The truth is that we accept the
support which comes to us. If John
Smith wants to vote for me- don't
say, co to your church and get a
certificate of character I tell him I
am glad to have his support, and If he
has not been all he should have been
the fact that he is going to vote for
me is evidence that he has reformed :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Forecast: Showers tonight and to-
morrow. Temperatures: 8 a. M, Sc;
10 a. m, n; IL noon, 73; .. m. 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
NEW ROAD 70 oRoANIzE

yyman has been posing as insane
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
PERSONAL

Edward Beebe of Norwich was in
Stonington Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Way is the guest of
friends IN New London.
Miss Addie Harvey has returned to
stanford Springs from few days Wis
it at Norwich.
Mrs. Henry Willows and her daugh-
ter Ethel of Hartford are visiting Mrs,
M. H. Hourigan of Washington street
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Prentice of
Turnerville have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Helm at Stafford
Springs
Richard n. Tarrant and Franklin
Lord were among. the guests at the w.
M. |. senior dance at New London on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Lee of Hanover has been
spending a few days this week with
her sister. Mrs. j. L. I4athrop, at her
home on Asylum street
Henry L. Frisbie was at New Lon
don Wednesday evening, the guest of
Donald Chappell, to attend the cotil-
ZION at the Croker house.
Attorney and Mrs. John ]. Lawless
are staying in Groton with the hope
of being able to get into their new
home at Gales Ferry next month.
After spending several days in
Stratford, Ernest Allison Smith re-
turned to Norwich Thursday evening.
Mrs. Smith will return from Stratford
today.
Harold ]. Powers, a right of man
man for the New England Telegraph
& Telephone company, who has been
i'll at his home on Cliff place, is able
to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

brought out plenty of applause. All
the wsxworks were in complete Coz
tune, with Frank Fl. Foss as an ad-
mirable Mrs. ajrley. and the follow
ing were in her famous collection;
King Arthur, Woodruff Sullivan
Inventor of the Thermos Bottle, an
unknown; bearded lady, Guy Sullivan
Bluebeard, George Goodwin; spoiled
child Robert Stevens; dwarf, Sydsay
Morrail; Man with the Iron Mask,
Reginald Pardy; Captain Kidd, Wilfrsd
Pardy Boy stood on the Burning
Deck, George Sanders.
The X. Q. X. A. minstrels made up
the second part Of the programme,
their witty sallies and songs as
brought out by Clarence Messenger as
interlocutoT Fitch Jewett as Bones,
and Guy Sullivan as tambo making
hit. The Ministries opened with a
well rendered needy of five popular
songs. All the members Of the min
strel band were in blackface except
the iTteTlocUtor. The solo numbers
were given in good voice by Woodruff
try, and by Robert Stevens, Alexan
der's Ragtime Band. Three little fell
lows. Earl Schlayer, Frank Pardy and
Harold Sullivan, who marched on TO
the stage attired in proper costume to
illustrate the songs we're one Of the
hits of the evening. w. p. Gilbert
was general director and besides the
principals the chorus included George
Sanders, George Goodwin, Wilfred and
Reginald Pardy and Sydney MorrAIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
FIRST CHIEF RANGER
SPEAKER AT SMOKER
Court Sachsm, F. of A., Hears Address
from Joseph T. Tanning.

Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan
ming, chief ranger Of Court Sachem,
No. 81. F'oTesters of America, when it
was instituted here In 1895. was the
principal speaker Thursday evening at
its smoker, held in Foresters' hall and
attended by over 100 of the members
and their friends, who listened with
interest as he indicated the practical
application of the cardinal principles
of the order-Liberty, Union, Benevo-
lence and Concord.
Past Chief Ranger Joseph D. Pfeiffer
was the presiding officer for the smok-
er. and a stirring address was deliver
ed by Deputy Frank J. Aiurtha, who
dwelt particularly upon the working
up Of a big class Of candidates for the
imitation in March.
The musical part Of the evening was
a delightful feature beginning with a
solo. The Harbor of Love by John
Sullivan, who was in fine voice, and
was followed by quintette from the
Sodality, comprising Joseph Sheridan,
John Sullivan. Thomas Brennan, VIII
liam Malone and Arthur Campbell.
They had to respond to an enthusiasts
tic encore. Others to sig were Horace
Corning, Nicholas Spelman, Eugene
CallSins and Matt Bennett,while among
the spetkers were J. c. Keegan. man
ager of the Singer Sewing Machine
agency, Chief Ranger George c. Do
Ian Of Court City Of Norwich, F. Sill
via, Secetary G. Murphy, Edward
Brown and Edward Kane.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
under the direction of the commit
tee, ami a highly enjoyable evening
furnished by the efforts Of the court
members for their guests
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Description Of Property.

During the day the special commit
tee secured from II. c. Williamson a
warranty deed to the property in ex-
change for the $1,000 and in the deed
the property is described as follows:
Described in Deed.
The warranty deed given the COM
pany by Mr.. Williamson gives the fol-
lowing boundaries and description Of
property:
I, Herbert c. Williamson of Chica-
go, for the consideration of one dollar
and other valuable considerations re-
ceived to myfull satisfaction of the
Norwich Industrial Improvement Cor
poTation, a legal corporation under the
laws Of the state of Connecticut. To-
Gated in the town of Norwich, county
Of New London state of Connecticut,
do give, grant, bargain, sell and con-
firm into the said The Norwich Indus
trial Improvement Corporation, all
that tract of land situated in the
town Of Norwich and bounded and de-
scribed as follows Northerly by land
now or formerly of Charles P. Cogs-
well, easterly by Laurel Hill avenue
and land now or formerly Of J. S. Spi-
Ger. sOutherly by Spicer land and land
now or formerly Of J. F. Lester, and
westerly by land now or foremrly Of
the Norwich and Worcester RailT Dad
company, being the property known
as Riverside and containing &c and
four-tenths acres, moreo less, except
ing. however. from the above describ-
ed tract three certain lots, each of the
dimensions Of 50x100 feet decided re-
ape,1ively to Frank ". Nichols, Ed
win P. jain, and John A. Hagberg, to-
gether with the rights Of way there
with granted. Ii is the intention Of
the grantor to convey bby this deed
all Of the land and rights granted to
said grantor by an administrator 8
deed from Bella P. Learned, admins
traitor of the estate of William II
Mason. under date of February Y,
1908. and recorded at page 52S of book
100 OF the Norwich Land Records, eX-
cent sI IN parcels and rights as are de.
scrfbed in three warranty deeds fro N
! said Williamson as follows CD 10
Frank w. Nichols, under date Of May
12. 1909. recordede at page q of book
120 of the Norwich Land Records; (2)
to Edwin P. jain, under date of Sept
| 90 1905; and 90 to John A. Hagberg
| under date Of Aug. 20, 1906.
The next step III the matter will not
come until next week, it is expected
| when the officers of the company are
| to be here in regard to the locating OF
: the plant here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
NORWICH KNIGHTS WILL
TAKE FOURTH DEGREE
Fourteen Will Go TO Hartford for
That Purpose Sunday.

In the more than 300 members OF
the Knights Of Columbus in Hartford
on Sunday, representing every city In
the state, for the degree work ana
banquet of the fourth degree, knights
of Columbus. will be a good sized class
from White Cross council, No. 10, for
the degree, as well as delegation Of
other members besides:
The Norwich men expecting to at
tend are:
For the degree the folIowin four
teen; Rev. L. 0. Bellerose, Dr. Geo.
A Comeau, NJ. c. Higgins. T. c. Muir
ply, Daniel T. Shea. Joseph c. Bland,
F. j. Murtha, Daniel F. Sullivan,
Thomas j. Fitzgerald, Jeremiah J.
Connors Henry d. Buckley, James f.
Fenton, Charles O. Murphy, John NJ.
Lee and the following fourth degree
members; John r. Tarrant John
P. Corcoran, William P. McGarry,
and DR.. T. A. Crowley Most of the
Norwich men will leave here for Hart
ford Saturday night.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Milan will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker
at the banquet to be held in the Hotel
Garde, Sunday evening, and the other
speakers will be Dr. James j. Walsh
Of Fordham college, one Of the fore
most Catholic authors and orators;
Lieut.. Gov. d. A. Blakeslee of New
Haven Supreme Knight James A. Fla
herty of Philadelphia, Hon. Edward L.
Hearn, vice president of the Casualty
company of America. and a former
supreme knight Of the Knights of Co
lumbus; William j. Mckinley of New
! Haven, supreme secretary Of the
knights of Columbus; Mayor E. L.
Smith of Hartford and William ].
Mulligan, state deputy of Connecticut,
Rev. Edward A. Flannery Of Haz-
ardville, who will be the POSTMASTER
is a native of Hartford, and a member
Of and former chaplain of Jewel coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus, and was one
| of the first members of the fourth de-
gree in Connecticut and is member
| of the Hartford assembly Of the fourth
| degree. He is an eloquent speaker.
| Members of the fourth degree and
| candidates from all sections of the
state will assemble at the Garde hotel
| Sunday morning at 10 o'clock anC
| with Charles ]. Dillon as marshal vii
| march to st. Joseph's cathedral, where
| a pontifcal high mass will be cele.
! brated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan A
the conclusion Of the mass the mem.
beTs will march to the Knights of Co
lumbus hall On Chapel street. where 4
buffet lunch will be served by the foul
councils Of Hartford.
The ceremony Of the fourth degre,
will begin at o'clock in Foot GuarC
armory, and the days festivities viii
close with the banquet at the Hote
Garde at 6 O'clock.
The eXempliiication o. the fourth de
gree win be in charge of Master o
the Fourth Degree Thomas F. Meaghe
and suite Of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
ECZEMA SUFFERERS.
Find Quick Relief and Permanent
Cure by Using Hokara The Won
derfuI New Cure for Skin Diseases.

Hekara is recognized by the medical
profession and skin specialists as the
ideal treatment for eczema, ulcers,
pimples, blackheads, acne, salt rheum,
etc. and is sold on guarantee by The
Lee & Osgood Co., the local agents for
Hokara.
If you have any form of skin dis
ease or irritation, do not neglect pur-
chasing a jar of Hokara today
In spite of it's unusual curative DOW
err. the price is trihing. To convince
you of its merits The Lee & Osgood
Co! will sell a liberal jar for 2Sc,
Larger sizes S1c and 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
RIFLE MEDALS ISSUED
TO THIRD co. MEN
Suppe for the Members Arranged for
Next Week-Rronze Shield Hung in
Company Room.

There was the regular weekly drill
of the Third company, c. A c., C. N.
G., at the armory Thursday evening,
when two -enlistments were rAceiv-
ed. At the company meeting il was
decided to have a supper and get
together meeting next Thursday eve
ming.
The rifle practice medals were is
sued 10 the members of the company
entitled to them, Thursday evening,
and the large bronze shield which
has been turned over to the company
from the Fifth company has been hung
in the company room.
Most of the officers of the local com
paniss will go to the ball of the First
company in New London Monday eve
ming wien the officers school will take
place, instead of tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Mrs. James Rohan.
Supper and PLAY.

There was a large attendance at
the supper and entertainment given
by the Ladies society of St James
church, Poquetanuck. in the parish
hall Thursday evening. An excellent
supper was served by the ladies from
o'clock to s, after which the play,
The Dairy Farm. was presented. The
leading parts were taken by Miss
Edith Lucas and William Mitchell. All
the parts were we'll taken and the
presentation was loudly applauded by
the audience. Selections were rem
dered by the Poquetanuck orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Entertained .Rass.C lef cIuh.

A. Charles Hatch entertained the
members of the Bass-Clef club and
their friends at his home, No. Y Nc
Kinley avenue Thursday evening with
selections on the Victrola. The hours
were passed with Caruse Tettrazini,
Calve, Schumann- Heinke, Lucy Marsh
and a few good selections from Uncle
Josh, the club members remaining I'M
I'll late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
MONEY BACK
Hyomsi is Guaranteed TO End the Mis-
cry of catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat
and Group. Z

Get HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) outfit to-day.
Pour few drops from the bottle
into the little hard rubber pocket in
haler that comes with each outfit, and
breathe 1t four or FIVE times a day.
Immediately you will know that Ky
OMEI soothes and heals the infamed
and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
and heal; it kills the germs, those per
severing pests that are the root OF all
catarrhal conditions
A complete HYOMET outfit which in
cludes an indestructible pocket inhaler
costs only s1.00. If you now own a
HYOMEI inhaler you can get an extra
bottle of HYOMEI for only so cents at
The Lee e. Osgood Co. and druggists
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL.
St. Mary's T. A. and 3. Society En-
tsrtained Its Minstrel Troupe.

St. Marys r. A. and B. society gave
a social evening Thursday, compli
nentary to the members of the min
strel troupe in their recent festival
who. with invited friends, enjoyed a
programme of dancing in T, A. B,
hal from $50 to midnight. Lang's
fun orchestra played, about 50 couples
being present.
IOe GREEN. cake and cofss we're
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
FINDING OF FACTS ASKED.
On This Appeal to Supreme Court viii
Be Based.

A draft for finding Of facts in the
gratuities contempt proceedings arts
ing out of the payment OF $500 to II
reporters of the last state senate ses
sion. which we're dismissed by Judge
Gardiner Greene OF the superior court
has been filed by Clarence Deming, one
of thu five petitioaing taxpayers. A
counter finding has been filed by At
torney General Light in the interest Of
Comptroller Thomas d. Bradstreet and
state Treasurer Costello Lippitt. Both
drafts are in the hands of Judge
Greene, with a request for a finding
upon which an appeal my be based.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
ia $50 6s2- 222t
Mystic.
764 $50 656-211O
Team Standing.
K. o. K. A. MlNsTRELs.
Trinity Episcopal Church Boys Show
Ability as Entertainers.

Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks and min
strel show by the. Knights of King
Arthur Of Trinity Episcopal church, all
given in finished form. made an at
fractive entertainment for the good
sized gathering in the Sunday school
room at the church on Thursday eve
ming and the good work of the boys
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

served under the direction of the gen
eral festival committee and a merry
time was enjoyed by all the guests.
The prizes for most successful sell
ers of tickets for the festival have
been presented to John Fitzgerald. first
gold watch; and to James }. McCar-
thy, second. a diamond ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Suit to Foreclose Mortgage.

r. G. Murphy and W. P. McGarry
have brought suit against C. H.
Schwaner, ct al, OF New London, for
tho foreclosure of a mortgage of s., 600,
his promissory note for that amount
having been given November 20, 1911,
payable ~ two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
FUN ERALS.
Eugene Connolly.

The funeral of Eugene Connolly, who
died in New York. February 10, was
held from the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Daniel Connolly, No. 20 Ward
street, Thursday morning, and the
large attendance included relatives and
friends from out of town. Rev. w. F.
Cavanaugh celebrated the mass of
requiem in st. Patricks church and
two hymns were rendered by Mrs. 3. J.
Cough. There was q. profusion of beau
tiful floral forms. The bearers were
William J. O'Brien, Stephen P. Coffey
William II. Lynch, William T. Clabby.
Bartholomew Sullivan and Timothy
Connolly. Burial was in the family lot
in st. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Dl-
rector Hourigan was in charge.
Mrs. James Rohan.
The funeral of Mary Quirk, widow
Of James Rohan, was held from her
late home on North Cliff street, Thurs
day morning, and many relatives and
friends were present. Rev Hugh Trea-
nor OfiCiated at the services in St.
Patrick's church and Mrs B. J. Cough
sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and
Nearer, My God. to Thee. There were
many beautiful flowers. The bearers
We're James Rohan, Sr. James Rohan,
Jr., NJ. Rourke. John Riley, Patrick
Barry and Matthew Galligan of New
Haven. Burial was in st. Mary's Gem
etery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
opportanitx for Mi.sionary Work.

Rev. Angelo D. Domenica, Italian
nastor at New Haven, was the speak
er Thursday night at the Central Bsp-
fist church prayer meeting, which was
conducted under the missions commit
tee Of the church in the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement.
Rev. Mr. DOmenico emphasized the
fact that the Connecticut churches
were having presented to them great
opportunities in home mission work
through the coming here Of so many
Italians whom he described as in q
generally Indifferent attitude towards
the church of thei: native land, with q
considerable tendency towards atheism.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
ARcANUM CLUB POOL.
Champion Pierson had a Close Call
from Defeat by Bailey.

At the Arcanrm club Thursday eve
ming four more games in the handi-
cap pool tournament We're played and
Champion Pierson came dangerously
close TO losing his first game. He was
playing Bailey and both were none
too good in their shots, but Pierson
anaged TO get together and won out,
100 to rs, Bailey having but four balls
to go to win. HARDWOOD beat Williams
100 to IS, Church won from Bliven IS
to 70. and Foss beat Friswell 80 to
"A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

to make such purchase for a site OF
sites for a factory building or build
ings.
In tile event of failure, receivership
or bankruptcy proceedings involving
said party Of the second part, or per
manent closing Of works of the party
of the second part all the rights of
the party of the second part under
this contract, and any claim on the
part of the party of the second part
to the aforesaid realty, or any part
thereof, to which said party Of the
second part shall not have already ac-
quired the fun and absolute title, shall
cease, and any and all obligations OF
the party of the first part hereunder
shah thereby terminate.
After the manufacturing plant Of
the party of the second part has been
removed to Norwich. Connecticut, the
party of the second part hereby agrees
to manufacture at said Norwich all
Thermos products made by it for sale
within the United States during the
life of this contract.
Said party of the first part shall not
mortgage said seven % acre tract. or
any part thereof, or any building
thereon during the life of this contract.
The said parties hereto hereby bind
themselves and also their several and
respective successors and assigns.
In testimony whereof the said par
ties hereto, by and through their re
spective officers herein duly and fully
authorized, whose names are hereunto
subscribed, have hereunto set their
hands and seals. and also to a dupli
cate hereof, at New York city, on this
14th day of February, A. d. One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Twelve.
The Norwich Industrial Improvement
Corporation. by
FREDERIC w, CARY,
WILLIAM F. HILL,
LEONARD O. SMITH,
]. ]. DESMOND,
ALLYN l.. BROWN
Directors.
American Thermos Bottle Company,
WJM. B. WALKER, President.
g. T. BOGGS, Secretary.
Witnesses: J. Clifford Moore, G. r
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
MYSTIC GOT ONE GAME
FROM NEW LONDON ELkS
Did Their Best in the First of the
Three Games.

At Mystic Thursday evening the New
London Elks and the Mystic club roll
ed their match, the latter team getting
one Of three games. They yon the
first game by 80 pins, but thereafter
fell off in their bowling. Robertson was
high with POI for a single and 4S1 for
total The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
State Of New York,
County of New York,

In consideration Of the execution
and delivery Of the within and fore
going contract, we, the American
Thermos Bottle company, a corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the state of New York. in
said state, hereby adopt and ratify the
within and foregoing contract, and
hereby guarantee its due performance
by the party of the second part herein
described.
In testimony whereof the said Amer
lean ThermOs Bottle company, last
mentioned, by VIM. B. Walker, its
president, hereunto duly and fully au-
thorized and empowered has hereunto
set its hanl and seal on thic 14th day
of February, A. d. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twelve.
VIM. B. WALKER,
President
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Some thoughtful drivers keep blan-
Lets On their horses during these cold
days, especially on horses drawing De
livery teams and liable to be left
standing for any length Of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

A number Of Norwich friends went
to Mohegan Tuesday. to help Mrs.
Henry Mathews celebrate her goth
birthday. For years Mrs. Mathews
was one Of the most active workers
at the annual Wigwam. and a famous
maker of cake, yokeag, succotash and
the other good things sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

One session of school was held on
WauWecus hill, Lincoln's birthday. The
usual programme was carried out I'M
III recess. After recess Miss Blakes-
lee read The Perfect Tribute. by Mary
X. >. Andrews. The older pupils re-
cited The Gettysburg Address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Representative W. W. Bent of
Bridgeport. Norwich boy, addressed
the Shelton Business Mems associa
ton, Monday night, on the State Leg
islature, declaring that one of the
drawbacks 20 the work of the general
assembly is the enormous amount Of
private bills that are considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
HENRY N. ATKINS,
Notary Public. Kings County.
Certificate filed in New York county.

City of New York.
Here on the 14th day of February,
912, came personally Frederic W.
Cary, William r. Hill, Leonard o.
Smith, Allyn L. Brown and ]. J. Des-
mond, all of Norwich. Conn, directors
of the within named The Norwich In
dustrial Improvement Corporation,
duty and fully authorized to execute
the foregoing contract, and who sub
scribed the same, and acknowledged
it to be the free act and deed of said
and their free act and
deed, declaring their authority in the
premises, before me.
HENRY NJ. ATKINS,
Notary Public, Kings County.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

At the Groton Baptist parsonage at
one o'clock Wednesday afternoon Rev.
George R. Atha united in marriage
Miss Viola Edgcomb, daughter of
Howard Edgcomb of Groton, and Elias
n. Chapman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Elias
Chapman Of Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

1t is expected that the contract for
the erection of the Booth-DinocI
Memorial library at South Coventry
will soon be awarded. The building
will cost about $4,000 and the balance
Of the $4,000 bequest will be used as
a fund, the income of which shall be
for the maintenance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

At the last meeting of the New
London park commissioners and health
officer. it was decided to use $500 ap-
propriated by the last city meeting
Tor Ocean beach improvements prin-
clpaliy to make needed changes in
the woman's pavilion,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Connecticut boys on the warships
learn that the Atlantic fleet, now at
Guantanamo, Cuba, will come north
about May for repairs and will spend
the great part Of the summer about
Newport. Flagship Connecticut is to
leave the fleet about April Is for re-
pairs at League Island navy yard
Admiral Osterhaug flag being trans
ferred to the Wyoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
H. Visscher.
State of New York, SIS.
County of New York,

City Of New York.
Here on this 14th day of February,
1912. came personally VIM. B. Walker.
president, and G. t. Boggs, secretary,
of the American Thermos Bottle COM
pany, who subscribed the foregoing in
strument and caused the corporate
seal of said company to be affixed
thereto, and acknowledged the same
to be the free act and deed of said
company, and their free act and deed,
declaring their authority in the prem
ises before me-