davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
7. F. BURNS,
Heating and Plumbing,
g franklin Street
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Con-

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Con-
In the matter of George P. Pooler,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1888.
TO the creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt, of Norwich, in the County
of New London, District aforesaid.
Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that
on the gath day of June, A. D. 1912, the
above named was duly adjudlcated
bankrupt. and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held before the
Undersigned at his office, No. Rich
ards Building, Norwich, in said Dis
trict, on the 9th day of July, A. D.
1912 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint trus-
tee, be heard as to orders of Referee
for care Of property of the estate and
disposal thereof, at auction or private
sale, examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. Also
act upon offer of composition of 2 per
cent made by Bankrupt upon all his
debts in bankruptcy, not entitled to
priority
AMOS A. BROWNING.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Norwich, Conn, June 25th, 1912.
ie2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

WANTED-Masculin gender, ten
shunl A clock without hands is like a
man without an Old Honesty &c cigar
in his face. May be going all right,
but there's something missing. SIop.
At Fagan's Smoke Snop. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
KITTERY LABORER SENDS
50 TO CONSCIENCE FUND
Has Been Contributing It Monthly for
Over a Year,

Washington, June PA man in Kit
terry. Ne, who for more than year
has been sending monthly contribu
lions to the federal treasury, has sent
to President Taft a two-dollar bill
for deposit in the conscience fund.
Il am sorry to keep troubling you
in this manner" he wrote, "but I
am anxious that all money shall reach
its proper destination as it is close
work saving it."
The man is a laborer. His contribu-
tons reach Washington every month
with regularity
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

General Manager Frank sieinhart
Of the Habana Electric Railway cOm-
pany made formal application FOR a
permit to begin the construction Of to
new important electric lines within ne
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
GINr Ynlfn nAnNEss A nnINK.

Let 1t absorb all the Nisool II Will.
Then IL viii not absorb water, which
rots and cracks leather. Nlscol water
proofs and preserves. 1t Is also the
best oil for shoes and all leather goods.
Acuin, with Niscol doubles the eff
cheney of your razor s,rop.
y. o. CUNNINGHAM.
y Ann St Tel. S54-12 or 2si-a,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
SOaShOrH Land For Sale

Forty acres of high LAND situate on
state macadam road overlooking the
Atlantic ocean from Point judith on
the east to Montauk on the west. Only
rs minutes ride rom Westerly station,
N. T.. N. III. & If. r. X.
FRANK w. COY.
Long Distance Telephone.
c High Street. Westerly. r.. l.
dec1lc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Governor Herbert S. HadIsv of Mis-

Governor Herbert S. HadIey of Mis-
souri, yesterday confirmed the state
ments of Colonel Roosevelt and Com
troller Prendergast Of New York that
Taft leaders had offered at Chicago tc
seat the Roosevelt delegates from
Washington and Texas if Roosevelt
would consent to the nomination OF
Governor Hadley or some other third
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

SI50-A beautiful mahogany upright,
used less than four months. Good deep
rich tone, splendid action. This piano
Is as good as the day 1t left the fac
tory. Fully guaranteed. The Plaut-
gladden. Co, PlautCadden Bldg, Nor
witch, Conn. Je2SFMW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Charles D, Hilles, President Taft's
secretary can be chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee if he
cares to take the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
WANTED.

home at the Backus Hospital je2Sd
WANTED-A kitchen girl; can go
home nights. Apply at So Church st.
je2Sd
WANTED Masculine gender, ten
shun! A clock without hands is like
man without an Old Honesty &c cigar
in his face. May be going all right,
but there's something missing. sop.
At Fagan's Smoke Snop. JeZSd
wANTED-A good young man. Bard
Union Co, Inc. je2Sd
WANTED-Party TO take day
motor boat cruise on Long Island
sound, sunday a. m. Wanderiust,
Chelsea Dock. je2Sd
WANTED - Spoilers and burlers;
also finishing room help; families pre-
terred. Apply SaXtOn Wooden Corp
Bean Hill. je2Sd
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to make
money FAST, selling GREAT Leaders
and National Issues Of 1872" discussed
by Roosevelt, Wilson, Taft, Clark and
other leaders of all parties. Lives OF
ali candidates; 100 coIored and other
uustrationsi only ST. very best terms;
outnt Tree. Universal House, 1910 Arch
ST Philadelphia. je24-26-2Sjy1
MARRIED MAN desires position as
caretaker or farmer gardener; cOmpe-
tent. reliable; trst class references, Ad-
dress Gardener Bulletin. je21d
OVERS HELPERS WANTED-Prefer
men with experience, especially on or
CANINE and tram. Also a good organ
zine and tram hnisher on the pin.
Apply at once to The Brainerd q
Armstrong Co, New London, Conn.,
je21d
NVANTED-To buy small house near
Franklin square, also small farm. Ad-
dress H. b.. Bulletin. je27d
VYANTED-An experienced stenogra-
pher and billing clerk; must be accu
rate ana good penman; male or fe-
male Address S. and B., Bulletin.
je26d
WANTED-W eayers. Apply Yantic
W. oIen GO. Je26d
IR0NER WANTED-Norwich steam
Laundry. je26d
WANTED accustomed to gem
eral farm work. W. s. Vail, Yantic,
| CT Tel 2SS-5. je25d
WANTED-Good all around man ia
miliar with and willing to DO farm
work; wages $3.50 per Jay and board
or $S5 per month. Address s, Bulletin
| Office, Norwich Ct. je25d
! WANTED-A few good weavers on
/ fancy Woolens, Knowles looms. The
Assawaga Co., Inc. Dayville, Conn.
je24d
| WANTED-JuIy 1st, woman to do
| cooking and laundry work in private
family; wages $50. Address A W.,
! Bulletin Ofnce. je20d
/ WANTED Experienced dyers help
ers. Apply to The Brainerd az Arm
| strong Co., Union ST., New London,
! Conn. jel9d
WANTED-stammeri can be cured.
! We prove it at the Eastern Stammer-
| ing School Mystic, Conn, or refund
your money. Write for particulars.
JeI9d
WANTED-OId geese feather beds;
| best cash prices paid Address c. F.
! Dickinson, General Delivery. Norwich,
| Conn. may29d
WANTED-You are wanted for gov
| ernment position; $50 month; thousands
/ of appointments coming. Send postal
for list Of positions open. Franklin
! Institute, Dept. IS p. Rochester, n. Y.
may4d
WANTED-Piano tuning and repair
| ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon,
-9S Prospect St, City. Tel. 6S2-2.
PRINTING FOR FARMERs-26O
noteheads and ESQ 81 Irregular bust
ness siZe) envelopes, neatly printed. Tor
S1.75; 500 each, S2.7G.. Send for samples
and prices for any printing you are in
need Of. The Bulletin Company. Nor
| Wicn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

peep into an up TO date bathroom
is only less refreshing than the bath
Itself. During the summer you will
the more lock TO the bath Tor bodii5
comfort. I will show you samples and
plans Of the porcelain and other tubs
and give you estimates for the work
OF putting them III in the best manner
Fl ON a sanitary standpoilt-and guar
NLtee the entire job
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
For Sale

Attractive Cottage in Norwich Town,
six-room house, shop building and
poultry houses. Unusual opportunity
for tinsmlth or carpenter business.
PRICE LOW.
Chas. H. Kimball. S42 Washington st.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
SALE HORSES.

They arrived on time A good lot Of
chunks and draft horses. some to fill
any place now. They must be sold No
one can or viii sell the same quality
cheaper than l will. Come and see
them.
ELMER r. PERSON.
Tel. 1889. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

The amount OF beer. wines. etc. con-
sumed In China will increase with the
favorable attitude toward things for
elgn. With the continued war against
opium. the smoking Of cigarettes IL
also becoming more general. and ths
British American Tobacco COMPANY
trade has increased greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Centuries Of contact Firh fnrelru
people through trading have made fhs
Annoy natives acquainted with condi-
tons in nearby foreign lands and the
greater opportunities for ACQUIRING
wealth which these countries AFFORD
have drawn hundreds Of thousands %
emigrants
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Kansas city Mo, ranks nsrt ~
Philadelphia among the large cifiaa 4
the country for its religious M 1iia A
census recently taken enumerated "a
600 names. and smong these N pr
cent. we're afiiiated p1tn some rhurch.
Philadelphia is I per cent higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

At present two or more companies
are distilling turpentine in Honduras
with satisfa Glory results. NicaYar1a
offers equal facilities for This INDUSTRY.
as the pine contains q large percentages
" rosins and oils.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

The higher the purchasing power u
the Chinese. the greater the quantity
"of ginseng consumed az its use 70 con-
fined almost wholly 10 the Weather
classes. The entire trade IL handled
through Hong Kong dealers. and the
United States supplies about 80 per
cent. OF the total amount consumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Next to the canning and preserving
Of fish and fish products. dairyinR has
become the chief industry Of the
Stavanger consular district. there be-
ing 35 dairies here. Only six ~ these
are operated by individuals or part
nerships, the remainder being stock
companies. most Of which are organ
lied on the cooperative plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
TO BE BUILT OF MARBLE.
The Lincoln Memorial Design Accepted
After Much Effort.

| Washington, Dec. 5.-After Is unsuc-
cessfu meetings the Lincoln memorial
commission last night decided at con
| ference in the White House to approve
the design for a monument to the mar.
tyred president submitted by Henry
Bacon, a New York architect. Presi-
Taft, chairman of the commission. pre-
sided and Speaker Clark, Representative
Cannon, Senators Cullom. Wetmore and
Martin were present. The president will
send to Congress to-day a special mes,
sage transmitting the report Of the
memorial commission and recommending
the accepted design. 1t viii receive the
support of the commission and il is be-
lieyed will be accepted by Congress.
The design approved last night is for
rectangular marble structure in Poto-
mac park, 1856 feet long and 81 feet WIDE
surrounded on two sides by Doric col
ums A feet high and seven feet. five
inches in diameter. In central hall
within the structure will stand heroic
figure Of Abraham Lincoln surrounded
by Ionic columns 80 feet in height. On
one of the walls of the central hall on
bronze tablet will be Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and on the opposite wall
his second inaugural address. H.
memorial will cost about Sl,775,000 and
the rest of the S2,000.000 authorized by
Congress will be used in Improvement
OF the site and in architects fees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
LIFE INSURANCE
BETTERMENT TALKED
At Sixth Annual Meeting of Association
of Life Insurance Presidents in
New York To-day.

4 New York, Dec. 5.-The betterment of
the life insurance service was the dpm-
mating note of the sixth annual con-
vention of the Association of Life In
suranee Presidents, which convened here
to-day. Life insurance executives from
nearly every state in the union and rep
resenting three-quarters of the $ls.000,-
100000 of old line insurance in force.
attended
The adaptation of plan for financing
rural credits in this country. fashioned
somewhat after those in force abroad,
and the creation of life insurance plan
to cover indebtedness in the event of
the borrowers death. We're advocated by
Myron T. Herrick. United States am
bassador to France.
This subject of agricultural credits" :"
Mr. Herrick said, sis really after all not
intricate. The operation of the Credit
Faneier. the Landschaften, the Raifei-
sen, and hundreds of kindred institu-
tions for land and personal credit. 50
eminently successful and beneficial IN
their results in Europe. can be very
easily explained. II is simply an appli-
cation of the story OF the bundle OF
sticks tied together, singly. easilv
broken; together, able to Withstand any
pressure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
WINNING HENS ANNOUNCED.
AT Bellows Falls Poultry Exhibit Yes
terday.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 5.-The Judges
completed their work yesterday at the
third annual exhibition of the Connccti.
cut Valley Poultry association. The
new board of officers were elected as
follows; Rev. A. c. Wilson, president ;
\. J. Divoll, e.president; George S.
Buxton. secretary; w. G. Freeman,
treasurer; w. w. Hall, d. NJ, Thayer,
+. c. Lewis and r. G. st. Croix, exec
utive committee.
The $500 trophy cup was won by Ed
winona farms of Poultney, Vt, which
took first, second, third. fourth and
fifth in every class of single comb lbaek
MiEorcas. The winner OF the governor 5
cup and also all five American club
specials went to Edwinona farms.
Association cups were won by n. i.
Divoll for barred Plymouth Rocks; Al
exander Finlayson of Millers Falls,
Mass, for white barred Plymouth
Rocks; r. G. Blodgett of Bristol, Vt,
buff Rocks g. ID. Clark of Saxtons Riv-
er. VT, for 5. G. r. /. Reds; John c.
Holden of North Clarendon. Vt. for
r. c. K. l. Reds; w. X Lamson of
Millers Falls. Mass. white Wyandottes;
=. +. GRAY of Townshend. VT. white
Orpingtons: C. II. Ely of Windsor, Vt,
r. c. brown Leghorns and white Leg
horns; NJ II. Willis OF Jamaica, VT,
buff 0rpingtons.
The prizes awarded TO girl and boy
for best drawings of poultry were given
to Louise Harvey and Ralph Partridge
of Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Good Program Given at Fair.

FESTIVAL of Holidays" under which
name the ladies of the Uniyersalisf
church are conducting rather UNIQUE
fair this season, convened on the second
occasion last evening in the Howland
hail. The hall was thrown open yes
terday afternoon and many made their
appearance to patronize the allegorical
booths, and previous to the presentation
of the musical and literary program last
evening the hall was crowded with peo-
pie depositing here and there eontri-
buttons in exchange for small wares. The
program given last evening was in
charge of Mrs. O. X. Hollister. whose
diligent efforts united a group of enter
tainers, whose personnelis is praiseworthy.
The 0rpheus quartet rendered two selce-
tions. which were we'll received. The
first selection was winter Song Fred
eriek Field Bullard and the second
which brought the entertainment to a
close was "Annie Laurie" DIR. i. NJ.
Lynde. sustained his reputation as an in
terpreter of the dialect of the French
Canadian, in his reading. "Stovepipes
Hole. Richard r. Lamont, instructor
in voice at Goddard seminary, with his
baritone voice, won applause for his
singing of "The Lark" Others that con-
tributed to this program were Miss
Mary Lease, piano solo, 'Vslse l.; IRE.
sistible' tDenneel; song, selected, Mrs.
NJ. d. Lamb. and Miss Kathleen LeBar-
ron. song, I" Fiddle and /" arthur Good
erel
The fair will be brought to a close to-
night with a dance. Riley's orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
FUND WAS l,l59,446
According to Final Statement of Con-
tributions and Expenses Made
to the National House

Washington, Dec. 5.--lt cost the Dem
ocratic national committee vi ,l59.4Ib q
carry the election for Wilson and Mar
shall, according to its final statement o
contributions and expenses fled with th'
House yesterday. Charles II. Crane o
Chicago was the heaviest contributor
with $4,000, closely pressed by Cleve
| land H. Dodge of New York, $4,000
| treasurer of funds collected for the com
mttee S30,073.
The total of $l,ll0,952 contributions
received by the committee came IRON
! S9,S54 separate contributions of which
all but ,625 We're in amounts less than
500.
William J. Bryan gave $1,000 as did
David r. Francis, former secretary OF
the interior, Mayor John i. Fitzgerald
of Boston and Senators Newlands oil
Nevada and 0Gorman of New York,
Senator Watson of West Virginia con-
tributed 1900 and Governor Foss Of
Massachusetts, former Senator William
A, Clark Of Montana and Roger SuIl.-
van of Shicago gave $4,000 each. George
+. Baer, president of the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad, gave 81 900; b. J..
Yoakum. New York, $500 and former
Mayor J. d. Phelan of San Francisco,
$1,000.
John Barton Payne Of Chicago put
$4,000 into the committees chests,
Judge J. w. Gerard of New York, Sl3.-
900; Jacob II. Sehiffff and b. NJ. Baruch
of New York Sl2,500 each.
The $4,000 contributors We're Charles
S. Guggenheimer Samuel Untermyer,
James Speyer, Jacob Rupert, Henry
Goldman, Henry Morgenthau. all OF New
York; +. c. Penfeld, Cincinnati Thomas
ID. Jones, David b. Jones, B. NJ. Wins
ton, all of Chicago, and Hugh c. Wal
lace, Tacoma. Wash.
w. r. Craign, New York, gave $4,000;
w. R. Rust, Tacoma, Wash, $1,000; G.
i. 5. Peabody, Chicago, S6,450, and j.
G. G. Mayo Of Kentucky and w. G. Beer
of Yonkers. n. ", $4,000 each.
The $1,000 contributors We're: Rolla
Wells, st. Louis, i. B. Lynch, ST. PAIL;
w A. CASTOR and II. p. Nawn, Boston;
j. NJ. Camden. Versailles, KY; Charles
Smith, Menasha. Wis. and G. A. Spreck-
els, S. Harris, Il. A. S. White, John Dc
Saules, Nathan Straus and John d.
Ryan, all OF New York.
Representative Thomas J. Sculy of
New Jersey, Ralph Pulitzer Of New
York, JOS. H. Willard Of Richmond, Va,
former lieutenant governor and corpora
tion commissioner Of Virginia. Charles
w. McAlpine of New York and ]. J.
Starrow, Boston, gave $4,000 each; r. H.
Van SAINT, Kentucky, 81 500, Walter A.
Mlstead, Manila, 81 400
Among the 81 900 contributors were
John ,. Stanchfeld, Lewis Nixon, Ser.
geant Cram, p. |. Elkus, Perry Belmont.
+. G. Benedict, John +. Wallace. Herbert
Lehman, Delaney Nicoll, Herman Metz,
?. FL. Allen, all of New York; st. George
Tucker, Lexington, Va, Honore Palmer,
Potter Palmer, jr., aud former First As
sistant stmaster-General +. II. Jones.
Ill Of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
APPOINTED FROM VERMONT.
Wayne c. Bosworth Is New Rhodes
School Appointee

Burlington, Dec. 5.-Wayne C. llos.
worth, Middlebury, II, was the unani-
nous choice of the committee as Rhodes
scholar from Vermont for the three
years beginning next October. He re-
ceived his A. B. from Nlidllebury IN
1911, and Masters degree in 1912, and
National bank in New York City. While
National bank in New York city. While
at Mitldlebury he maintained high rec.
ord for scholarship and was college
tennis champion for two successive
years. He was member Of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. Bosworth passed the qualifying
examinations for the Rhodes scholar
ship two years ago. His examination
papers were Of such a high average that
they created very favorable impression
with the Oxford examiners. The other
Vermont men az Oxford now are Henry
c. Brownell and Elias Lyman, jr., both
of the university OF Vermont. Mr..
Brownell graduates from 0xford next
June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
RAT P(.S0N
k>xLLED TWO
Children Of Julius Wells Of
Swanton the Victims
THREE MORE PERSONS ILL.
1T Is Supposed the Family Became Sick
from Eating Vegetables or Con-
densed Milk That Contained
the Poison.

Swanton, Dec. 1.-Two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Wells are dead from the
effects OF poison taken when they ate
either vegetables or condensed milk
which had come in contact with RAT
poison that had been used about the
place. Mrs. Wells and two other chill
dren, who were made sick in the same
manner, have now practically recovered.
All became i'll last Monday at tho
same time. and Lewis, aged o years, died
the following day. while Marie, aged 4
years, died yesterday. The bodies will
be taken to Milton, the former home
of the family, for interment. The stom-
ach of one of the children has been sent
to the state laboratory at Burlington
for examination of the contents, and
samples of the condensed milk also have
been sent to the laboratory. A report
is expected to be made shortly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. +. Cutler Of Jefferson street Went
last night to Boston for few days bus.
mess visit
A. L. Duke arrived in the city yester.
day from Manchester. y H., for few
days visit.
o. Gerosa returned this morning, aft.
er spending several days with friends
in Northfeld.
J. s. Smith, who has been passing a
few days in the city on business, left
yesterday for brief stop at Burlington
Fred Croteau of Pearl street, who's has
been employed as tinsmiith at the
Phelps hardware store for the past few
months, completed hs duties there last
week.
Angelo Comolli. L. Bianchi and Leon
ardo Conf leave tonight for New York,
whence they will sail tomorrow on the
American liner. New York. for their
former home near Milan, Italy, TO spend
several months.
Members of the Old Filo-dramatic Co.,
will present the three-act drama, 1.-TWO
Surgeons, in the opera house Saturday
evening. Special cars leaving for North
Barre and Montpelier will be run i'm
dtAti
Wednesdays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows; Harry Holmes. st. Al
bans; G. c. Maynard, Burlington; G. L.
Wilder, Boston; 5. A. Sneld. South Roy
alton; b. f. Jameson. Berlin, \. H.; j.
R. Smith. Detroit, Mich.
On the list of letter awards for foot
ball this fall at Tufts college recently
published by the athletic authorities ap.
pears the name of William Richardson.
Goddard 1911. Roscoe Melver of Gran
iteville aud Raymond Sherburne IF $.
Johnshury were awarded letters for the
second term. Both Of the latter gradu
ated from Goddard last spring.
At lsemeeting Of the Arts and Crafts
club last evening at the home OF Miss
I}enicc Whiteomb at her home on Bea-
con street Miss Gladys Gale was chosen
a. president Of the club to act during tie
roming year. Miss Ethel Spear was
elected as vice president and Miss Hattie
Sregwaue. secretary and treasurer. All
Of the club who were present
participated in the Country School
seven acting a. boys and the other seven
ls young ladies'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
DISPUTE is ENDED.
Servia and Austria Are Likely To Set
tie Difficulties.

London, Dee. 5.The dispute between
Austria and Servia, arising from the
Balkan war, which has threatened u
general European conflict, viii have been
steered into safe channels and the peace
OF Europe will be maintained If, as an
nounced to-day, Servia has definitely de-
eided to leave her case in the hands Of
the great powers. There seems to be a
general desire to strive honestly TO pre-
vent further complications growing out
of the clash between Turkey and the
Balkan allies. The puzzle Of Grecee's
attitude in connection with the armis-
tiee is expected TO be solved satisfsc-
torily, as il is believed Greece will inn
peril her own victories by maintaining
the separatist policy.