davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
STONTNGTON.
Werkmen Elect Officers and Name An- niversary Cemmittes-Rsd Mems EIeetion-Hrothers Bearers at Mrs. Edward OieAHeiller's Funeral.

Stonington lodge of United Work men at its annual meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Master workman, Joseph Cushman; overseer, Henry Rohman: foreman, Charles CushmRn; guide, Thomas FL lis; recorder, Daniel Bernard; finan- cier, Fred Buck; receiver, Henry Null ler;' inside watch, August Muller; outside watch, Joseph Fuller; past master workman, Dennis Dennehey; trustee for three years, John Shack ley; representative to grand council, Joseph Cushman; alternate, Joseph Zellar.
 The lodge also elected as members of the one hundredth anniversary con- mittee, David Vennard and Fred Buck. The affairs of the lodge have ceen in a prosperous condition for the year Just closed and many new members have been enrolled.
 At Baptist Church.
 Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist church there was holy communion and the reception of new members The meeting of the officers and teach CTS of the Sunday school will be held this (Monday) evening.
 Tree for Club Members. Members of the Wadawanuck club are to hold party and Christmas | tree for members New Years eve. The | entertainment committee comprises James Comstock. Henry Muller and John Carlson.
 l The Stonington stenogra phic school, reopened this (Monday) morning af- | ter the Christmas vacation of one week.
 Big Chiefs Chosen.
 At the annual meeting of Tatorem | tribe, No. 4S Improved Order of Red Men held Friday evening the following | officers were elected: Sachem. Allen Slade; senior sagamore, Frank Perry i junior sagamore, Gilbert Chesebro; prophet, Philip Sheffield; chief of rec ords, Henry Moves; collector of wam- 1 pun, George Francis; keeper of wam- pun, Edwin Potter.
 General News. Mrs. Edward West is ill at her home | in the Road district I Mrs Michael Kane of Providence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Tanner.
 Charles Glover is visiting in New York.
 James Pollard is home from Lynn Mass.
 Capt. Fred ostman is confined tt his home by illness.
 Fined for lntoxieation.
 James H. Carey, of Pawcatuck was brought before the town court charged
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
THREE MYSTIC MEN
 HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.
Arrests Follow Suicides Of HauIiseh and Edgar WilIiams-VilIase Stirred by Relations of Gross Immortality.
Special to The Bulletln.)

Special to The BulIetin.)
 Mystic, Dec. 2s-Mystio was all stir red up Saturday when the fact became known that H, J. Haulisch of Green manville avenue had committed sui eide by Jumping from the attic window of his barn after being pursued by the police on Friday night, followed by the suicide of Edgar Williams, who hanged himself In the dining room of his home at West Mystic and the ar rests of three prominent men of the village by Officer William Foley of Mystic, Officer Christopher L.edindth of Stonington and State Policemen Jackson of Willimantic and Downey of Hartford, with Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin Hewitt. The men taken in to custody were Nathan H. Newbury, ST, commander of Williams post, G. A. R., and harbor master and bridge tender of Mystic, Alfred A. Baker, 65, who works at the Wilcox Fertilizer plant. and Stephen Duke, a velvet mill | weaver. They were taken to Stoning- l ton Town court Saturday morning and arragned before Judge W. A. Breed. Newbury is charged with indecent assaults on Leah Barraclough. aged | 12 years and Addie Rathbun aged F. He first pleaded not guilty but later entered demurrer which was over ruled and he was held for a hearing by the higher court under $1eoo bonds
 Duke was held for indecent assault on Leah Barraclough and for rape on Lizzie Hall. under $1,000 bonds There are two counts of sodomy against Baker as well as the indecent
 assaults upon the girls in the other
 cases. Baker was held in bonds oi
 s2,000 for appearance in the higher
 court. All three men furnished bonds
 It is said that the state police will
 make more arrests soon, the West Sid,
 of the town is to be looked after al
 well as that of the East Side. Peo
 pie in the village are shocked and in
 dignant over the disclosures and de
 sire that those who are guilty be deal with severely by the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

of Boise basin, where Idaho City once boasted 3O,eoO inhabitants, two big electrically driven dredges are scoop ing up sand and gravel and pour ing it through & chute which holds fine particles of gold that would not stay in the pans of the miners.
 Bullion shipments are being made at the rate of $40,000 a month and the amount will be increased as the opera tions grow.
 The great rush to the Boise basin came in the early sixties and Idaho City was in the height of its prosperi- ty about 1870. It is declared that about $30.0o0, 900 in gold was taken out of the various creek bottoms. The mug gets finally gave out, however, and the thousands deserted the place and sought fortunes elsewhere.-St. Louis Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

It is not the custom to change mem CTS of the Rhode Island general as smbiy as often as in Connecticut, as be rule in the former state Seems to . Oncs a legislator always & legisla- br, unless there happens to be a hange in party ascendency. There ere, it is more than passing strange hat of the 24 members of the next asernbly from Washington county ne-quarter of them are new members. he oldest member who does not re- nrn is Senator Joseph E. Smith of forth Kingston. who will be succeed q by William P. Hambly. In Narra- ansett, Louis Taylor becomes sena- sr and Lewis 4. Briggs representative. South Kingston, Edward Walker, rho has served in the house, will be- ome senator, and Grafton I. Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Local Laeanies.

Gilbert D. Beebe and Miss Rose Ahe2rn are to be married before New Years day.
 Over 4.7oo birds will be on exhibition at the South County Poultry associa- ton show in Westerly.
 Ethsi Maud McEiney, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs George McElnsy, of Me- chanie street. and George E. Sflberg were married Saturday evening by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart.
 There is another superintendent of construction on the new postof1ce building. making the third since the work was commenced, although there has been but little work accomplished ebove the water table.
 Rev. John M. Collins of westerI,- has accepted call to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church in North Ston- fngtons For the past seven years he has resided here. but was in charge of F no church, although he did consider able church work.
 Amos Hall Allen died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Everett Watrous, in his SSth year. He is sur vived by Mrs. Allen and besides Mrs Watrous a daughter. Mrs. J. Nelson Lyon, of New London. He alsoJ1eaves a brother, Daniel D. Allen, Of Provi- denoe, and sister, Mrs. Prudenc, 1 Gardner, of North Stonington. Rev. F. c. A. Jones Conducted tn, funeral services of Mrs. Clara TiiforC Rogers Morgap wife of Charles A Morgan, at@eier home in Elm stree Saturday afternoon. Burial was in th' Rogers farnily lot In River Bend ceme tery. The bearers were Eugene E Pendl4ton, James M. Pendleton, Dr Russell B. Smith. Dr. Thomas E. Rob inson, Thomas Mckenzie and D. Cour 1 BsLbcock.
 ! Elizabeth Wilcox Chapman. widoy ! Of Charles P. Chapman, died Saturda, morning after a long illness at he home in High street in her s3d year She was the possessor of considerabl valuable real estate. being the sol beneficiary under the will of her hus band. Mrs. Chapman was an attend
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
MYSTIC
Williams Post Attends Funeral of Ed
 gar WiIIiams-ReV. c. T. Hatch III
 Visited by District Superintendent.


 The funeral of Edgar Williams who committed suicide by hanging himself from the casing over the dining room door some time during Friday night was held from his home Sunday aft sernoon at o'clock. Rev. W. D. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. Members Of Williams post, G. A. R., of which the deceased was a member, were present in a body. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 AIr. Williams had not been well for the past two weeks and he received fall some time ago which is believed to have affected his head. which caus- ed him to do the rash act. He leaves four sons, three in this place and one in Poqponoc.
 Dr.. Congdon Ties Nuptial Knot.
 Miss Sophia Fazretti of Mystic and Antonio Calchere of Bridgeport were married December 26 at the brides home at F Brown street, by Justice of the Peace Dr. C. F. Congdon Methodist Pastor III. Rev. c. T. Hatch who has been ill at his home for a week is some better, but was not able to occupy his pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday His place was taken by Rev. A. H. Sanders of Westerly. Congregational Vesper Service. At the vesper service at the Congre- gational church at o'clock on Sun day afternoon, Rev. H. M. Gessner preached the sermon. Sons of Veterans Election. The annual election of officers of A. 1 c, Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, held in the G, 4. R. hall, Friday even ing, resulted as follows; Command CT, Fred NJ. Williams: senior vice oom- I mander, Archie c. Haas junior vice commander, George L. Richmond: camp council, c, H. Latham, Dr. W. S. Smith, A, W, Butler: secretary, Will
 lard W. keigwins treasurer, John A. R. | Saunders.
 Personal Mention. l Harry Hexie has returned to New York after a weeks stay in town, Mir. and Mrs, Richard AdaH1son have
 returned from weeks stay in New
 LendeH.
 S, s. Brown Mackenzie spent Sun day in Meriden.
 | Rev. J. H, NeWiand, district superin- | teRdeRt, of Norwich. was in town last
 week. calling on Rev. c, T. Hatch, at
 the Methodist parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
NEW TREATMENT FOR HEMORRHOIDS
II Druggists in Norwich and Vicinity Are Selling and Rec
 ommending the ENGLISH HEMORRHOID
 TREATMENT"
TREATMENT"

The ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT is fully desc1 ibed in a booklet, which can be obtained at most any drug store in Norwich and vicini- ty, or by writing direct to the English Pharmacal Laboratories Inc. 1881 Broadway. N. '.
 If you are a sufferer from this dis tressing malady, it will be greatly to your interest to call on your nearest druggist and get this treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

Why? It is because these drug gists know exactly what they are sell ing.
 The prescriptions for this treatment and the complete and specific instrIc- tions for use with each and every box.
 The treatment Is the best that has ever come to their attention and therefore they distinctly recommend 1t to their patrons. Ask your druggist! Ask your physician!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Congressman. .elsct Peter Geelet Gerry ef the Secoad district, which

Congressman. .elsct Peter Geelet Gerry ef the SeeoRd district, which includes Westerly, with Andrew Far rell as committeeman. will entertain tine members of the democratic state central committee of the district, with the ehaiFaaan and secretary, at the Crown hetel in Providence en the evening of Jan. s. The dinner will be seFved at 6.39. Since his election Mir. Gerry has been desireus of meeting the democratic leaders of the district he represents, and it was in orl<; that he might do this that the dinner was arranged. Mir. Gerry resides in Newport, which is GSt within the dis trict he represents, and is the sue cosseT of the late Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly. Mir. Gerry is now in Washington to attend the dip lomatic reception this week and will return Saturday to complete arrange ments for the dinnS.
 fourth annual farrl3 ,urse will be held at the college f ks. and [. The lecturers secured ke course are W. H. Imgling. general Manager of the Monmouth County Farmers exchange
 of New Jersey. and Prof. J. H. Tru- man of the Connecticut Agricultural college. These annual courses for farmers who cannot attend long course have proven successful in past lyears, as many farmers from all sec
 tions of the state have attended.
 | The sixteenth annual poultry course at the Rhode Island State college vii open next Thursday and continue tt
 Feb. Is. Prof. D. J. Lambert has
 charge of the poultry department, and
 in addition to his regular class room
 work and the practical work in caring
 for incubators and breeders, he ha.
 planned as usual to have prominen
 and practical poultrymen lecture be
 fore the class. The closing week 0
 the course tine class usually holds |;
 poultry show. and poultry institute II concludes the course
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN
The Eternal Feminine.

The progress of the human race will tend as a rule to unite all humanity, to make level and uniform all people.
 Eventually. beyond doubt, all races will be absorbed Into one; nationall- ties will disappear in the one univer- sal republic: there will be no more negro, yellow nor white men but 8 composite type.
 There is one difference, however, that will widen and not lessen. and that is the difference in sexes.
 The present movement is to give women equal rights politically and le- gally with man. When that is accom- plished, as it certainly will be in time,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Over 470O Birds Entered for Poultry Show-Rev. John M Collins Becomes Pastor of North Stonington Baptist Chmch-Mrs. Charles P. Chapman Dead-Democratc Leaders to Dine with Congressman-Elect Geny-Amos H. Allen Dies, Aged 87.

will be the representative. Charles A. Pratt will be the new senator from Exetor.
 As usual, Senator Louis W. Arnold and Representative Joseph T, Mur- phy and Albert H. Langworthy Will represent Westerly. and there will be no changes in either branch from CharlestoWn, Richmond or Hopkinton
 The several organizations of the Rhode Island National guard will be inspected by officers to be designated by the commanding officer of the east ern division, United States army. By order of Charles w. Abbott. the ad- jutant general, all organizations of the state are directed to appear in drab service uniform, with service hats and leggings and service belts without bayonet. According to the schedule, the Fifth company, Westerly, will be inspected Jan. 2S. All organizations are directed to be on the floor of the armories promptly at s.15 o'clock upon the evening to which the inspections are assigned. and no change of date of inspection night will be permitted. Off, ficers and enlisted men temporarily absent from their home stations at the muster of their organizations may be attached by proper authority to any other organization for muster.
 With view of determining. as far as practicable, the efficiency in indoor instruction of organisations inspected, the war department desires that or Fanisa4iens be formally inspected and given such exercises in drill and other forms of indoor instruction as inspect ing officers consider necessary, When, for any reason, such a procedure cans not be carried out, the necessary an= sweFs to general questions called for in the inspection reports will be from general observation, To this end the inspections for the year 1913 will be made formal occasions as far as pFac- ticabie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

with intoxication. He pleaded guilty and was fined g and costs.
 Funeral of Mrs. ole~eillsr.
 Funeral services of Mrs. Edward Oleweiller who died in Providence took place Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church here, Ston- ington being her home town. Rev George B. Marston, pastor Of the church. spoke most impressively of her useful life and offered words of com fort to all the loved ones left There were many beautiful floral pieces. Tpe choir sang most tenderiy Lead Kindly Light and The Christians Good Night. The bearers were her five brothers and brother-i -in-law, Fred, Benjamin, Henry, Carol and Herbert Adams ana Charles Brightman.
 Burial was in Stonington cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

the effect will not be to masculinize women, but quite the contrary.
 The sex instinct is one of the deep est of instincts. and in the end the Instincts triumph.
 The woman of the twenty ninth cen tury will be more womanly than the woman of the nineteenth century, and the man more masculine. For when all artificial attempts have ceased, when we leave off trying to feminize women by law, and when we shall have established conditions of free and un- hampered growth, human nature will right itself, and the eternal feminine" will still lead us on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

ant. at the First Baptist church. She leaves a son, Charles Denison Chap man, of Westerly, and two brothers, John G. Wilcox of CharlestoWn and Nathan T. Wilcox of Shelter Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summar you win the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. l will show you sampies and plans of the porcelain and ether tubs and give you estimates for the wurk of putting them in in the best manner from sanitary standpoint-and Tunr- antee the entire job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30

Gold From Abandoned Mines.
 From creek bottoms long abandoned by miners as proftless modern ma chinery Is now beginning to extract fresh millions in gold. In the region
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
FIRE TEAM WILL
BE A JOE DANDY
UNITED pRrss leased WIFE. |

Peter Graber had his three-horse
team out for trial and exercise this
morning with the result that he is
well convinced that he has as fine a
team as can be had for fire service.
He tried the team hitched to the hose
wagon for eight blocks with highly
satisfactory results. Mr.. Graber says
that the new horse is showing up
nicely and with the kind and careful
treatment that he will give it a very
satisfactory team will be available.
Salem should be proud of its fire de-
partment and every encouragement
given the boys for we have as good
department as any city of this size
anywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
Improves Mater Works.

The city of Woodburn having, at a
recent election, decided to purchase
the city water works, is now extend
Ing the mains, and is also building a
water tower and tank sufficient to
hold 10000 gallons of water, which
tank is 40 feet in height, Woodburn
is the second city in size in the coun-
ty having about one mile of paved
streets as good as any in the state,
while it is making other substantial
improvements, in the way of build
ings, of a private and public charac-
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06

WANT TO MOVE south at once and
therefore want to sell all my prop
erty at big sacrifice at once: Two
acres Of the finest garden land in
the country Several hundred dol
lars worth of crops; a good water
system, gasoline engine and pump,
hose and pipes for irrigating. All
my garden tools, one horse, 2 wa
gons, 2 buggies, a small house and
chicken house and other outbuld-
ings. All fenced Located at High
land Price $4,000; $500 cash, bal
ance in two years. See my agent.
John Van Laanen, 275 State street.
5-6-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
JAP GOT FOUR YEARS
FOR KILLING CAPTAIN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, May 6.-Four years
in the government prison on McNeil's
island was the sentence meted out to-
day to Senga Okubo, the Japanese
cook, who shot and killed Captain
Carl A. Benson, of the schooner Amer
icana while at sea last February, by
Judge Van Fleet in the United States
district court
0kokbu, who was convicted by a
jury last week, pleaded self-defense,
claiming that the captain frequently
abused him. and said that when he
shot the captain he was kicking and
beating him and threatening his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND,
THE SCRUB, IN GERMANY


Berlin. May 6.-The American Pan
anna Pacific exposition commission
headed by John Hays Hammond ar
rived here today from London The
commissioners will be unable to OBJ
tain an audience with Kaiser viii
helm, on account of his absence in
Corfu They were entertained with
luncheon in their honor today by John
.G A. Lelshmann, United States am
bassador to Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance and many floral offerings
during the sickness and death of our
wife and mother.
w. b, SIMPSON,
MRS. J. D. BOHANNON,
T, X. SIMPSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
Buried in New York

Announcement was made last week
that the body Of Homer Davenport
the famous cartoonst, who died re-
Gently in New York City, would be
brought to Oregon for burial, but this
is erroneous, as the funeral was held
yesterday and interment was at New
York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06

FOR SALE-One-half acre of the
best garden land on North Broad
way, across the street from the
Highland school Assessments all
paid. Price only $500; $500 cash;
balance in two years. See John
Van Laanen, 275 State street
5-6-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
To Address Class

Upon invitation of the senior class
of the Salem High School, Prof. W.
]. Kerr, president of the Oregon
Agricultural College. will address the
class at the graduation exercises Of
that school on June 7, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
Got a Scholarship

OF the two free scholarships Of
fered by the Pacific University of
Forest Grove, one has been awarded
to Cleveland Simpkins, president Of
the A. S. B. of the Salem High
School. The other scholarship is still
open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
Visited Normal School

The training department of the
state normal at Monmouth held a
session of school Saturday for the
purpose of giving teachers and 9th.
ers interested in school work an op-
portunity to witness the method of
handling the work there Supt W.
NJ Smith, of this county attended the
meeting from Salem, as well as nine
pupils from the teachers training
class of the high schools. They
drove over by team and report hay
ing good time and that the day was
well spent, having received much ben
eft from work presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
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= STATISTICAL. *
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MARRIED.

KNAPP-KN0WLES-ln Highland Ad.
dition, Salem, Oregon, Sunday
May 8, 1912, at $3.50 in the even
ing, Anna L. Knowles to William
A. Knapp, Rev. w. C. Stewart, of
the Jason Lee Memorial Methodist
church officiating.
The young people will make their
home in Salem, where they both have
many friends. Mr.. Knapp is an en-
ploye of the Salem Tile and Mercan-
tile Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
HodsOn Council Tonight

Regular meeting of Hodson Council
No. l, R. & s. NJ, this evening. A
full attendance is requested, BY or
der Of the Thrice IlIustrious Master.
Visiting companions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
REVENUE CUTTER is
CHASING FUIRySTPR

Mobile, Ala, May 6.-Declared to
be a filibuster carrying I'ms to the
Mexican rebels, the schooner Granada
is sailing southwark today with the
United States revenue cutter Winona
in pursuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
A Chlmney RIaze.-

The fire department was called to
the Y, NJ. c. A. building Saturday
night to extinguish chimney fire No
damage done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
DIR. SlOan's Veterinary

Remedies are the best on earth.
You can get them at F. e. Shafer's,
the saddle and harness man, 1877
South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
Order Your Groceries

Where you can get your order COM
plete and at the same time get the
best bread on earth. The Sunset
Grocery. Phone Main 1871.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-06
: 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 r 4
= CITY NEWS. y
X X X X x X X X X X X X X 4 +
Entertainment Tonight

A musical andn literary entertain
ment will be given tonight at St.
Joseph's Hall, to be followed by dane
ing. Admission 25 cents. Children
10 cents.