davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
FUNERALS.
NJ. Catherine Mocruhan

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Cruhan was held Tuesday morning
with requiem mass at st. Joseph's
church at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Philip ].
Mooney officiating The service was
largely attended. During mass an
Ave Maria was sung by William A.
Hussey and Face to Face was sung
by Miss Monica McKeon. The bear
ers were William A. Costello, Michael
Sullivan, John Moran and Michael J..
English. Burial was in st. Joseph's
qernaf cry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

The funeral Of B. w. Taft was held
Tuesday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock from
the home, 266 Summit street, and was
largely attended by relatives, friends
and neighbors. The services were
conducted by Mrs. May Pepper-Van-
derbilt. the Spiritualist speaker from
Brooklyn, N. Y, who spoke in high
terms Of the deceased as a man and
a soldier
The bearers were Edward H Taylor
Of Boston. Fred c. Hall of Providence
and Robert E. Mitchell of this city,
three sons-in-law, and George Taft, a
brother, Of this city. Burial was in
Willlmantic cemetery. Funeral Direc-
ter H. N. Fem was in charge of the
arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss lde Elected Supervisor of Music
Irons Hanrahan Marriage = C. B.
Pinney at State Democratic Confer
ence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

Hartford-Ex- Gov. John G. Brady of
Alaska and Mrs. Brady have been Wis
itipg r. Fl. HcVeg~ef Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
WlLLIMANTlC

What Is Going On Tonight.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
Guests from Golden State.

Mrs. Hattie Green Witter and daugh-
ter Eva of Grass Valley, Cal, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31


Domestic Sciencel They teach it in
all the big women's colleges. Classes have
been formed to study it in every city in the
United States.
What is it?
It's Household Economy: How to
get the biggest value out of every dollar
spent on the family; how to get best results
from the energy put into running the home.
Instead of boiling the "Wash" and
spending all day Monday standing over q
steaming-tub, rubbing the dirt out and in
cidentally rubbing the clothes to shreds,
the Domestic Scientist does her ''waSh" in
the Fels-Naptha way.
She doesn't have to boil the clothes,
nor rub and scrub to get the dirt out She
uses lukewarm or cool water instead of hot.
And she gets through in half the time
with one-tenth the effort.
Then, too, the Fels-Naptha way means
longer wear to the clothes.
Use Fels-Naptha in your household
cleaning, too, 1t not only cleans-it pun
ihes; diSinfects.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
sprained Ankle.

F. A, Gareau sprained his ankle
Monday morning. While jumping from
his meat cart he slipped on the ice.
ST. Marys choir are planning to raise
funds towards purchasing an organ for
the new church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
Anty Drudge Advises a Divorce.

Judqe-'Mr Hendricks why did your wife leave your
Mr.. H-'No cause whatsoever, your honor. We lived
happily until one Monday evening when came home
and the whole house was upset as usual on wash
days had heard that day about soap called
Fels-Naptha which washes clothes without boiling
suggested this to my wife and she said that she
wouldn't have man tell her how to run house
She packed up and went to her mother. -
ANTI Drudge You'd better give him the divorce, your
honor Just think of what washdaysused to be at
home before your wife used Fels-Naptha soap. You
can't help sympathizng with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

THERE y M advertising medium In
Eastern Con1ecticut equal tosThe Bul-
fstin Ter business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
BALTIC
Cote RaveneIIe Marriass-F. A. Garsau
Sprains His Ankle.

Desire Cote and Miss Ezilda Raw
enelle were united in marriage by Rev.
U. o. Bellerose Monday morning at s
o'clock at the Immaculate Conception
church. The witnesses were James
Cote and Peter Ravenelle, fathers Of
the bride and groom, respectively. Mr.
and Mrs. Cote will reside in one of the
Lucier flats.
Mrs. Leon Peloquin was in Wilt
mantle Sunday.
Mrs. P. Bergeron and E. Desautels
were guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
Antoine Desautels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
PUTNAM

City Likely to Have Independent Ball
Frank Howard Fined for Violating
Automobile Laws-$3, 100 Insurance
on County Home Barn Paid-peath
of Monroe h. Corbin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
LIBBY FAMILY
HAVE REUNION
G. w. LIBBY, OF RICHMOND, TO
JOIN DOWN casters IN AN
NuAL CELEBRATION.

MIR. and Mrs. G. ". Libby. OF this
city, will leave over the Old Dominion
line next Monday for kennebuntp art,
Maine. where they will take part IN
the ninth annual reunion of the sons
and daughters OF John Libby"
This family In one Of the old Down
East noted ones. The early fathers
took part in the settlement OF that sec
ton OF the country, and figured In the
revolution.
Mr.. G. " Libby, while descend
ant Of the famous LAbbys, was horn
i'll Richmond. many years ago. He is
a deputy in the office of the commits
sioner Of the revenue Hts son. l.uthsr.
Is deputy clerk of the law and equity
court.
The reunion will he held at Cape
porpoise. near kennebunkport.
The exercises OF the dav Will IN
clude addresses by the president, Hon,
J. Ne Libby, and other officers and
members of the association, the an
nual election of officers and the re-
ports of committees. A shore dinner
Will be served and a musical ana lit
erary program will be carried out,
Mr.. and Mrs, Libby expect 10 re-
main in Maine week or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
FINDS ARMY WORM
EGGS ON COTTON
SPECIAL GOVERNMENT INVEST
CATION PREDICTS TROUBLE I'M
NORTH CAROLINA.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., August l3~--E'
II. Gibson, of the bureau OF entomology
department of agriculture. Washington
who TX conducting special research
work in Mecklenburg county on Tue
invasion OF the army worm, Is antlc'-
Mating trouble this week Of a nature
that win require the cooperation OF
every farmer In IN ecounty. tie We -
down into the lower edge OF the
county several DAYS ago and dlseoV-
cred eggs Of the moths that preea
worms on cotton, which means tnat
the caterpillars az soon as they are
Matched out will direct their attention
TO the cotton plants as we'll as corn
and grasses Just the extent OF APP
pearances Of eggs on cotton is NOT
known and cannot be determined unul
the worms actually hatch out. but Dir.
Gibson's discoveries are sutflcient 10
cause every farmer in the infested area
10 scrutinize his fields diligently and
then, on the appearance OF the pests
To act Immediately.
Messrs. John Mcdowell and sam
and Baxter BALES ploughed up the
fields in which the worms appeared,
but they DESTROYED only a small per
cent Of the larvae, the ploughlng OF
Mr. Bales place taking place AFTER
some OF the moths had appeared,
This week will be the time for The
worms To appear and hence the m
terest that renters in the situation.
The worms do not prefer the cotton
nlants but they viii eat them X
Matched on the plants and until they
reach the more succufent' grasses ana
corn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
GREAT INCREASE
GAS CONSUME TON
REVENUE DERIVED FOR SIX
MONTHS GREATER THAN ALL
or LAST YEAR.

Superintendent Knowles, OF the gas
department, is iuhiiant over the show
ing made by the department for the
first six months If the year In pre-
pairing his estimate of receipts from
various sources for the year l912, the
city auditor estimated the increase il
gas receipts at $l0.742.60. The actual
increase for the first six months " the
present year exceeds this amount by
s22, 1890
In accordance with this. as the an
nual appropriation ordinance IS based
upon the auditors estimate ~ receipts,
the city Will have AT least this amount
extra to use for other purposes.
The receipts for gas last yeas were
s41421749 the previous YEAR, S393.-
$3.50, an increase last year o: sls.-
362So
Already this year that amount has
been exceeded, aud 1t is likely to soar
far above the amount mentioned for
the first six montas.
This large increase" said Inspec-
tor Shelton, is due to great extent
to the more general use of gas stoves.
and the extension OF gas mains into
new territory
Under the ordinance recently adopt,
ed by council, by which the gas depart
ment is empow cred TO place pipes In
houses where no pipes exist ut no cost
to the occupant. for use In stoves. ana
otherwise, has accelerated the amount
of consumption, and there is every
reason to believe that the Increase will
be constant"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
BUXTON OPPOSED
TO FREE VESSELS
rs FIGHTING AGAINST AMERICAN
REGISTRY OF ALL FOREIGN
BUILT SHIPS.

NEWPORT NEWS, vA.Js August IL.
Samuel r. Buxton. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress
from this district. is uncompromisingiy
opposed to free ships" and therefore
10 that feature OF the Panama canal
bill which admits foreign built ships
to American registry. In discussing
the matter today, he said;
II have no sort OF sympathy with
the free ship measure which has just
passed the senate. IL is unjust unfair.
and unwise. Ii Is unfair because II
singles out the shipbuilding industry
and places 1t upon "A free trade basis
when all other Industries enjoy pro-
lection at the hands of the govern "icnt.
We would have no quarrel II II had
been intended TO make this IRE, GRADE
policy universal In its appitcattJn-~itil
sections and all Industries being put
upon like basis. But it does arouse
resentment and a sense of unfair treat
ment to be singled out and placed
upon basis where existence Is I'M
possible when other industries hourlsh
under governmental protection. Ana
what makes 1t hurt all the more is
the knowledge of the fact that such
universal apvfHeat4es Of this free trade
policy is absolutely impossible from q
standpoint of practical government.
The tariff revenue demanded for gov
ernmental expenses Is so great as to
prohibit any such application. We
must of necessity have tariff laws to
defray the expenses OF government and
these expenses are so great tnat any
thing like a free trade Is not to be
considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
PEARSON GLAD He
HAS KICKED LOOSE
TARHEEL SUPPORTER or RoosE.
WELT JustLANT OVER PARTY
PROSPECTS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August Ia
Back from Chicago, where he attended
the Bull Moose convention, Captain
w. s. Pearson, an ardent supporter OF
Colonel Roosevelt, is tubiiant over the
prospects of the new party and glad
he Is no longer Republican, If that
means a supporter or President Taft.
We are Republicans no longer" he
said. We are Progressives and proud
Of it He said that the action Of
Chairman Mroehead and the Republi-
can state committee in reading out of
the party all former Republicans who
viii not support Taft In the present
campaign forces the Issue to the point
that Progressives and Republicans will
not travel along the same road to-
gether.
He said the Progressives In North
Carolina would hold q mass meeting
for the purpose OF naming electors for
the new party.
For the present. declared Colonel
Pearson last night, Il am OF the opin-
ion that We will conflne our efforts
to taking care Of Roosevelt and john
son, but this plan may be altered when
the Republican party acts. There will
hardly be any movement towards In
terfering with plans for the State and
county tickets and -PrngressiYeA- may
vote on these matters as their judg-
ment dictates. Headquarters Will be
opened In Greensboro under the gen
eral supervision OF National Commit
teeman j. n. Williamson, Jr, and with
myself in charge. The Progressive
State committee, which consists OF four
members chosen at large and others
elected from each district. will be called
together at an early date to perfect
plans looking towards the general mass
convention. Definite announcement
will then be made as TO date and
place"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
GOOD EFFECT OF
BUREAUS WORK FELT

The good effects of the work of the
bureau OF trade extension Of the
chamber OF commerce are already
beginning to be felt. Business se,-
rotary w. B. Dabney stated yester-
day that great many letters Of in
quiry had been received by the bu-
raau concerning what Richmond had
to sell, and the names OF the firms
making and selling certain articles OF
commerce. and number OF out Of
town merchants had been thus far In
duced to come TO Richmond to trade
who had never made this city their
market before
Mr. Dabney is enthusiastic over
the outlook. and believes that the re
suit of the bureaus work will be
greatly IN evidence in the early fall,
when the volume OF winter trade sets
IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

nently connected with the geological
department OF the State. has been in
the Buckingham slate field for about
a week, collecting data for the forth
coming report on slate which In
shortly to be issued by the State. Dir
Grasty has also recently visited the
slate areas OF Nelson, Amherst and
Albemarie counties and mapped cut
all quarries and studied their devei-
opments- Or. Grasty, as do all other
slate experts. finds the Buckingham
slate to be certainly one Of the most
valuable states Of the world being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
CHANGES GROWING
BETTER IN NINTH
REroRTs INDICATE THAT GEN
ERAL AYERS - CERTAIN OF
ELECTION.
THREE CANDIDATE
BULL MOOSE PARTY is CERTAIN
TO HAVE CANDIDATE IF SUM
MERs Is NAMED AND HE
IL SURE

Visitors to the state capitol from
the Ninth district are enthusiastic
over the prospects of Democratic VIC
tory at the polls in November.
II hear only good reports from
Democrats from that section" said
J. NJ Brennaman, yesterday "Wlta
three tickets in the field. my inform
ants says General Ayers VIII Ger
tainly win
Summers TO Re Nominated,
Summers will he the nominee os
the Republican party in the Ninth,
when the convention meets at Brts-
tot. according to reports from that
section There Is little likelihood that
Mr.. STaTnp VIII reconsider MS de-
termination to retire, although some
are Of the opinion that the conven-
ton will nominate him willy nitly
and bring pressure TO induce him 10
accept,
Summers Is trying to pre-enpt the
fisid of the Bull Moose party, claim
ing that ne aided Roosevelt in sew
eral instances. but Thomas Lee
Moore, the leader Of the third parry
in the State, will not have II so. He
IL against Slemp, Summers or any
Of the old guard in the district ant
IL one OF them be nominated he Is
confident that Bull Moose candidate
for congress will he put in the field
Moose To Have Ticket.
In Roanoke a few days ago hf
stated that the progressives OF the
Ninth are determined TO put can
didate In the running Neither sum
roers or Slemp cares to make q hope
less fight, he Is quoted as saying, nu'
some one will have TO he sacrificed
for the purpose of defeating the Bui
Moose ticket. By inference he ad-
m.tted that with three tickets in thf
field Democratic success is almos'
certain.
The Bull Moose party In the Thlre
district has not yet been organized
although local leaders assert tha'
an organization will be effected. I'm
I'll this Ia done they will have notA'
( ing to say for publication regarding
! plans In this district. They are con
sidering the question OF naming a can
didate for congress, but there Is w
tie possibility of their taking sucf
action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
MARX GUNST TALKS
TO BUSINESS MEN

Marx Gunst, one Of the I'VE can
,iidates who has the backing OF the
citizens committee in his contest for
the administrative board addressed
the Business Mems club at lunch time
Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gunst took
the fun ten minutes allotted by the
club for each speaker, and set forth
In concrete form the reasons why he
= 4.--a!@A -A44-24,a44la- Aa-elA-eLa+4 ---4e
EXPRESSED himselfaas being thorough
lv iu accord with Candidate T.. G.
Folkes in his position that three should
not constitute quorum for the trans
action Of business In the ctty's al
ulnistrative board He promised. IF
elected. TO give the city business
administration from the word GO
The usual crowd-oVer a hundred
gave Mr.. Gunst an earnest hearing
lie was introduced by President
Thomas r. Bryan Candidate John
Hirshberg will address the club this
afternoon at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

nonfadabie, tough, resonant, OF the
best wearing qualities and equal fo-
roofing purposes 10 the best produced
anywhere in the world.
While here Or. Grasty spent some
time in and around Penlan. whore
eonsid cradle development is hsinK
made IN the way Of structural work,
ii factory having recently been erect
ed there 10 manufacture slate finish
ing materials such as are produced
in the soft slate regions of Psnnsyl.
vania
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
INSPECTOR BECK
HAS ONE DULL DAY

Building Inspector Beck had dull
day yesterday so far as building per-
mits wen@ concerned, the only ones
recorded being these:
Henry l.. Wallersteint to build q
two-s story brick building, two stores.
on the east side OF BROOK avenue be-
tween Broad and Marshall streets. to
cost $4,000.
Sltterding -Carneal- Davis company
TO build one-story storage shed on
The north side of Moore street, be-
tween Bowe and Lombardy. to cost
$500,
w III. Adams. to repair two frame
dwellings, Nos. 408-s walIaSe street.
10 cost $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
HURLS STONE INTO
WINDOW OF HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA, VA. August 10
Retween and o'clock this morning
while officers Roland and Nicholson
we're patroling their beat on queen
street they saw a soldier proceed to
the center of intersection OF queen
and Lee streets, pick up paving stone
and hurl 1t through a window into the
house of Mary Belmont, The officers
took the offender In charge and con-
Quoted him TO the station house, where
he gave his name ar george Y<evfgne
lie was brought before the Police
court this morning when the rock he
had used was exhibited. The soldier
in his statement said he merely tossed
the rock into the window for the
-+,+rpesa- notifying his companions
that he was ready TO take his de-
parture A fine OF $50 was imposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
CHRISTIANS ARE TO
GATHER AT LiNVlLLE

WINCHESTER, VA, August ID
The Virginia Valley Central Chris
tlan conference. ~ which Rev, VIII
liam r Walters, of Winchester Is
president, meets in annual session
In the Idnvilie Christian chur n
next Thursday morning. and Wi! be
in session for four days. hummer
Of prominent speakers VIII denver
Interesting and Instructive addresses,
r1,be program will be interspersed
with special music.
The conference includes most Of
m. northern valley OF Virginia, and
81 mart Of West Virginia. Delegates
al -ranreaefltattVes from all Chris
tan churches will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
WISHES TO BECOME
SEPARATE DISTRICT

A meeting Of the state board of eda-
cation has been called for Saturday or
the request OF citizens of Campbell
county that new district be formed
Brookneal, IN the county. wishes IL
be made q separate district
The resignation OF NJ j. Hoover. as
division superintendent at Williams
burg. was received at the offices OF
the superintendent OF public inYtruc-
ton yesterday, but the State board will
hardly act on the matter at Satur-
days meeting.
Secretary Stearnes said that the
work OF revieNing the examination
papers of StateSShool teachers 10 pro-
ceeding with expedition and certlfi-
Gates are being issues daily. About
two hundred and fifty papers are dis
posed Of each day. There arc about
two thousand III all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

No one has been appointed to take
the place of Simon Solomon, in the
State insurance department who has
been named to f1ll the vacancy caused
by the death of Thomas Lynch. OF
Taxewell, registrar OF agents licenses
1t was said yesterday that no arrange
ments will be made for filing the va
cancy. for the present, at any rate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Visitors Mt Capitol,

John w Stephenson. of Bath, and
Colonel ]. F. Templeton. of Augusta,
members Of the house Of delegates,
were visitors In the office of Auditor
Lee Moore Yesterday. They reported
everything us lulet in political cir
cles In the Tenth district.
r. A. Brown treasurer, ana F. l..
Fest. commit sioner of revenue. Of Sus-
sen county. were also visitors in the
office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Sent to GRIND Jury.

Edgar Hitchings, negro. charged
with assaulting Joseph Peck with Il
knife, was sent on to the grand tury
from Police court yesterday morning.
Hitchings IL alleged to have stabbed
Peck IN barber shop In quarrel
a. to who should BE- tise ney for
khAvss 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Ex.Pollcc1nan nisrnisscd.

G. y Angel. ex-policeman. was dis
missed In Police court yesterday
morning OF a charge IL faliins 10 sup
port his 1~ife Tha charge AGAINST him
was not Drnusn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
WILL MAKE REPORT
ON VIRGINIA STATE

ARyONfA. VA, August ls.--Dr.
John s. Grasty. professor of geology
at the University OF Virginia, prorni-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

Mrs. Frank Broadus Austin and
lille son, Frank b, Jr.. left last Wed
nesday Tor Williamson, s. C., where
she will visit relatives. After two
weeks stay there, she VIII spend
E7rT7a ttn7e IN the mountains Of et7tfs'
Carolina. and then go TO Charlotte
where she will make her home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Be prepared to save every person
IN your employ If your place burned
-plan before the fire occurs. Be
prepared BY having an installation Of
the DEMO fire alarm system. -Adver-
tisemeut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
ran be secured from the Star-Bulletin
hotO.Engraying Plant