davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
FUNERALS.


The funeral of David Chester Com
stock was held from his late home at
Montville Center at O'clock Monday
afternoon, and many relatives and
friends were present. Rev. Charles
ChappeN, pastor Of the Union Baptist
church Of Palmertowu, officiated and
made an address. There was pro-
fusion of beautiful floral tributes. A
quartette sang Asleep in Jesus, and
Jesus. Lover Of Ny Soul These per
sonal friends Of the deceased acted as
beasers. Dan D. Home. George II.
Bradford, Paul Glassbrenner, Dwight
Kelsey, David Johnson and John Eel
loves
Burial was in the family plot in the
Raymond Hill cemetery, where Rev.
Mr.. Chapel read a committaI service
at the grave. Funeral Director c. A.
eager, Jr., had charge Of the arrange
ments
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
FUNERAL.
William F. Caffnsv

The funeral Of william F. Gahney
was held from his late home, No Al
Providence street, at $50 Monday
morning, with services in the Sacred
Heart church at 9 o'clock. The large
attendance included relatives and
friends from out Of town. Rev. John
H. Stapleton officiated and the church
choir sang. An Ave Maria. Face to
Face, and Some Sweet Day We're rem
dered by Miss Nellie Delaney. There
were many beautiful floral forms.
Friends acted as bearers Burial was
in St. Mary's cemetery at GreenevilIe.
Funeral Director G. G. Grant had
charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
MARRIED

CARLSON-YOUNG-In this city March
o, 1912, by Rev II. J. WyckoH, Adolf
Carlson of Putnam and Miss Emile
Young of New London.
WIGHT MUTFkEY-In this city
March II. 1912. by Rev Edward S.
Worcester. Howard J. Wight Of
Hartford and Miss Clara L. Wutt-
key Of Norwich
WESEMAN- PARTLo - In Griswold,
March TO- by Rev. Frank Chamber
lain, Henry Weseman and Della
King Partlo both OF Griswold
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

1t was reported in Montyille Monday
mat there was no report received from
William Arnold, who was the tax col
lector for two years and who has de-
parted with shortage showing on his
books. An expert is at work on them
at the present time, and the authori-
ties are looking for Arnold, and have
been since Tuesday:
On Tuesday last the board of select
men had an engagement to meet the
tax collector and receive from him an
explanation Of what became of va
rious tax payments made to him,
which were not credited on the books.
The previous Saturday the selectmen
Mr.. Bradford Matt A. Tinker and
Moses Chapman-had met Arnold in
the Office of Town Clerk Charles n.
Chappell, where there was stormy
interview, with unsatisfactory results.
A majority of the members of the
board could not meet Arnold on Mon
day morning. although they desired
not to allow a continuance of the in
quiry for too long a time, and they
were obliged to fix Tuesday morning
lat O'Clock for the time Of further in
terrOgation Of the tax collector.
The selectmen assembled in accord
ance with plans at the time named. At
appearance. The selectmen went back
10 their places of business reluctantly.
They made inquiries at Arnold's house
and found that he had gone to New
London that morning, Mrs. Arnold ex-
pecdng him back in time for the meet
ing with the selectmen, about which he
spoke to her.
All day long the faithful wife, one
Of Montville's most estimable young
women, waited for her husband. She
sat up late into the night, listening
for his footstep on the porch, When
he did not come she went to the bed
room. intending to lie down and try
to get a respite from the terrible anx-
iety which she had been experiencing
since early morning.
Mrs. Arnold found the note on the
bureau and it nearly broke her heart.
Next morning she delivered the mes
sage to the first selectman, who de-
manded that the note be turned over
to him. Mrs. Arnold acceded to the
demand and Selectman Bradford at
once engaged counsel, who advised
careful examination of the books i'm
mediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Furniture

There is a fascination in acquiring
and owning the furniture of years ago.
Many fine examples of Colonial days
are in the homes Of this city, and no
doubt there are forgotten treasures In
many an attic. or ancient homestead
near by.
We were recently entrusted with
several pieces of special merit, and the
work Of restoring being completed,
have placed them on exhibition in our
windows for the benefit Of those in
terested
Please note fhe Mahogany sofa
that proved its age, by the hand made
iron screws. which firmly held the
frame, and the hammer headed lacks
used in upholstering. The veneers
in this old piece are dark and richly
shaded and have lost none OF their
original beauty. while the carved feet
add much to its attractiveness.
A tip-up Table Of real San Domingo
mahogany has graceful legs, and is a
little gem.
The Ladies Sewing Table. with
Colonial scroll feet fall leaves and
ample drawers, no doubt pleased
Dame OF Martha Washington time.
A large fall leaf Iarlor table OF
choicest mahogany mellow with age
and showing the light and dark shades
| Of the wood in fine contrast. is per
| feet piece, Of unknown value. probs-
bly, the dover for a bride
The mahogany Card table, Shera-
| ton design with taper less and inlay
| is q piece that makes one envious
Parlor Chairs and minor frame
showing excellent examples OF nice
| cabinet work, are in the same exhibit
| ton.
Our facilities are excellent for the
| restoring Antique Furniture, and also
| for Upholstering and General Repair
| ing by skilled workmen.
While we cannot offer the "origi-
nails" we have in our warerooms sew
| eral handsome reproductions. includ-
( ing Mahogany Bullets OF our own
make. Dining Tables and Chairs, Par
/ Tor Chairs and Claw-foot Tables, all
| of which are most desirable patterns
An inspection will be appreciated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

At the labor exchanges in Germany
3,708, GOO men and women operatives
offered their services for sale in 1903.
Employers made 2,20S,000 applications
for employees
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
WEDDING.
Wiaht WuttkeY.

A quiet wedding took place at two
O'Clock Monday afternoon al the heme
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius WuttNeN. Nc.
1l5 iRestA. SlAset, WAaa tAsip elaAst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Ilae BuIlRtirl,
Norwich. Tuesday, March 70, 1912

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive it by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Miss Amelia Young of the Greene
vile schools has returned from Pal
mer. Mass, where she gave an inter-
estlng talk on primary reading to the
teachers Of Palmer and VICINITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
TAFTVILLE
Meeting Of Les Artisans cnadians-

''~0II'T9 OE Us NTLI8a0S Dna0Ia0S-
Notes
AS"-A EessstVs Z s's|#s szHz 2
There was a we'll attended meeting
Of Les Artisans Canadians in st. Louis
hall Sunday afternoon, and the presi-
dent j. c. Marsan, presided. One new
member was initiated and three appli-
cations for membership were received.
Routine business was disposed of and
II was voted to hold a whist in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Mrs. Bridget Flynn, Mrs. Malone and
Misses Annie keenan, and Agnes Ma
lone were visitors in New London on
Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Have You Exhausted

your patience and Goa. bin trying o
keep warm this winter with that heat
ing system Of yours? If you have,
come over to BREEDS shop and let
him tell you what the matter is.
Forty years experience is yours for
the asking, and you get the expert ad-
vice and labor for the one price. No
on-producers TO pay for to add to the
expense account.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
COMPARISONS.

Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday-Snow or
ram; northwest winds becoming va
riahe
Mondays Weather-Fair; rising tenn
perature; variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Miss Agnes Daley has returned to
her home in Fan River after spending
week with relatives on Central
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Investiaatino the Accounts.

Ever since Wednesday an expert
has been seeking among the tangled
accounts for some means of determin-
ing what amount the official is short.
1t win be at least two days longer be-
fore the tests of the accountant can be
worked out with definite results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
NORWICH TOWN

Raymond Winchester Injursd-Bal
ance on Piano for New Hall Con-
trlbuted by Friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

After working out of town for sew
craI months. w F. Tufts is located
here again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

emptied the coal bins and Monday a
large number of tons Of coal were
delivered uptown.
Mrs. George W. Rogers of Wauwe-
Gus Hill has returned home after a
weeks visit with relatives in Norwich.
The balance Of SIS remaining unpaid
on the piano recently purchased for
the new hall on the Scotland road has
been contributed by friends.
While cutting wood Friday, the axe
slipped, and Raymond Winchester
nearly severed his thumb. At the
Bac!zus hospital it was hoped that the
treatment given will be successful in
saving the injured thumb.
Harry Winchester, now employed in
Plainheld, was at his home on Quo
ba1dO avenue over Sunday. His broth
er, Tyler Winchester, who has been
working for some time in Willimantic,
has secured a place in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Washington, March 11-For New
England. Rain or snow Tuesday and
Wednesday,; south and southeast
winds, increasing Tuesday night.
Predictions for the New York
Herald: On Tuesday cloudy weather
will prevail, with rising temperature
and light to fresh variable winds, fol-
lowed by snow in the northern and
rain or snow in the southern districts
Of this section, and Wednesday partly
cloudy to fair weather, preceded by
snow or rain, with lower temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Personals,

Edward sullivan has returned to
FaWtucket after spending a few DAYS
win PATRICK Redden Of Smith avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Mrs. Kerber and two sons have re-
turned TO RoxbUry. Mass, after spend
ing a few days with friends on Mer-
chants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
seIeotman Rradford,s Statement.

Selectman Bradford said Monday:
Arnold left town with accounts short.
There is a lot of hearsay talk about the
case which l cannot vouch for at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Waiter Standish OF East Orange. Y.
J., spent the weke end with relatives
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
sun Moon and 'Tihea.
GREENEVILLE NEWS,

SIX hours after nigh wster j. Is low
noe. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Mrs, Annie German and her brothers
have moved from Otrobando avenue
to Hospital corner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Advice to Mothers

Have you had baby's photograph
taken
It's an art 20 take baby's photo
graph as It should be taken. 70 catch
his roguish little smile, his pretty little
dimple. Such photographs become priced
rememSrances Of babyhOod's days in
years to come. We have had years of
experience in photographing children
They always look their best when VIC
take them. No troublesome posing,
Snap them in ilffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Mrs. L, J. Saxton of Wightman ave-
nue. left Monday for visit with rela-
lives in East Orange. n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Nr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis move
this week from Otrobando avenue to
Central Village,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

The March meeting of the Lathrep
Memorial Foreign Missionary society
Is to sc held Wednesday afternoon
The continued cold weather has
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
IRISH CELEBRATE
ULSTER DAY; HOME
RULE PROTESTED
ORANGEMEN RENDER
UNlONlSTS APPREHEN-
SlNE OF RESULTS
MILITARY ASPECT
IS APPARENT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 2S.-Ulster
day, the Orangemen's eliminating
day of protest against home rule,
opened with such an absolute calm
ness as to render the unionists and
hOme-rulers appTehensiye as to what
might happen later.
The weather early today was
doubtful; but, before the Ulster men
began gathering for the religious ser
vices which preceded the signing OF
the covenant, sunshine flooded the
streets.
The town is gaily decorated, and
most of the shops and all of the big
industrial works are closed.
The unity prevailing among the
protestant denominations was illus
trated by the selection of the official
clergymen, including Presbyterian.
Anglican, Methodist. Baptist and
Congregational.
The military aspect was not lack
ing, as 200 picked members of union
ist clubs acted as guards of honor at
the pulpit, while 700, reserved as 4
guard. We're seated in the gallery.
Sir Edward Carson was the first
signer of the covenant of the Ulster
men, which binds them to use all
means necessary to defeat the present
conspiracy to set up home rule in
Ireland" and also to refuse to rec
ognize the Irish parliament
Carson will be followed by n thou
sand rank-and-file Orangemen in the
signing of the covenant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
WILLIAM BLOOM
STILL SENSELESS

William Bloom, l5-year-old brother
of Miss Bertha Bloom OF this city.
was run over by an automobile driy-
en- by n. \. Glasco last night on
Fruit Ridge and suffered a severe
concussion of the brain. His condi-
tion this afternoon remained un-
chang and he has not regained
consciousness.
n. A. Glasco was driving his car
along the Fruit Ridge road in front
OF the F. c. Carman place and saw
a COW in the road ahead He also
saw a son of A. n. Anderson stand
ing some distance from the road and
supposed he was driving the COW. II
was dark and he did not see young
Bloom holding onto rope, which
was tied to the COW. To avoid the
animal Glasco turned sharply to one
side and the COW was struck by the
fender of the machine. The lurch
the COW made threw Bloom 10 the
ground right in the path of the ma
chine He was run over and part of
the engine mechanism struck the top
of his head. None of the wheels
touched him.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the A. y. Anderson home.
where he has been under the care of
physicians ever since, and is in
dangerous condition. No blame is at
tached to Mr.. Glasco. There We're
several other occupants in the ma
chine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
CHARTER VOID,
CLAIM Of
WILSON
Accused Manager Of Turner's to
Combat Case With a Fight
on the Commission.

On the grounds that the city char
ter is unconsti ional and void, and
that the ordinance corering the sale
or storage of liquors by incorporated
clubs is imperative and of no effect.
w w. Wilson. manager of the Grand
Junction Turn Nertin, will combat
the charges of b0ot 7inE for which
he viii stand seial NJ nday morning
in Mayor Todd's court.
Wilson's case has been holding
over for some time. It will come up
Monday: and. when called Mr.. Will
sons attorneys, John II. Fry and
Samuel n. Wheeler, Will file a mo-
tion to quash and dismiss.
This motion will demand the dis
missal of the complaint on the
grounds that neither the ordinance
nor the charter provision upon which
1t is based are legal and valid, but
are in violation of the constitution
Of the state.
If the court does not quash the mo-
Cor, il win probably he made test
case and carried to the state supreme
court for ruling on a writ OF error.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

DR.. H. Freudenberger. DR.. C. n.
Needham. Dr.. II. r. Bull, DIR.
Carl w. Plumb and DR.. r. Il. Pur-
ter have returned from the big
doctors convention in Pueblo.
They report a very fine time. and
say that everything they could
want was provided anu paid for,
and they could not spend any
money, except for souvenirs or
personal purchases They we're
treated to camp breakfasts, club
banquets, trap shoots and other
forms of amusement, rode on the
street cars free. and were admit
ted free to all theaters. clubs
and other places where admission
is usually charged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
LOGAN MAY NOT LIVE.

R. NJ. Logan, public prosecutor
in this district, is dangerously, II
not fatally, i'll at his nome in
Delta. and hopes of his ultimate
recovery are very slight \ COM
plicatiCn of diseases centerins
about a chronic case OF hay fever
is slowly sappIng his vitality and
friends are much concerned over
mis- condition. Yesterday he was
unable to recognize his law
partner and deputy, Jonn r.
Charlesworth. and today seems to
be even lower than ever.
MIR. ChaTlesworth will represent
him at this term OF court, and 1t
is not expected that the popular
district attorney will ever be able
to- resume the practice of his
profession, if. indeed. he ever
ises from his bed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
THIS is CHANGES LAST YEAR AS HEAD OF CHICAGO CUBS

Associated Press.
Chicago Sept 2s-Charles Murphy president Chicago
National
manager of the Cubs will the club
Chance Is the managhp the
Murphy of the club would
the players probably of the members Of the
blows the pitched balls
bench during the last During
his management the club has worlds champion
four league pennans
found today but it considered probable
that he will retire to his California home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
WILL PETITION COURT
FOR ANOTHER GRAND JURY

he to
of
Of
ID L.
petition the of hundreds of
al
unu Ito get all the name can ne
Morrso
he
ryc contnu an inv igaon
is known that
commissioners As
field PROBE
of
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

Ross Reynolds, Ted Primrose. Lee
Burgess and Bill Milne. none OF
whom ever drew a progressive breath
Intentionally. worked strenously
among the delegates when the con-
test for the judgeship was on, while
scores of people who participated in
the republican primary and were ac-
tive in the recent republican con-
vention, BADLY declared that they
were in the convention for no other
purpose than to nominate Sullivan.
Me progressive?" asked Reyn-
olds. who is district stenographer.
when he is not assistant to Ted
Primrose as the campaign manager
of Sullivan and Shackleford Hell.
NO I'm here to take care of
the judge"
And. Burgess, are you a Moos-
err" Nope. just fixing up things
for Sullivan" And Ted Primrose
was Interrupted in whispered con-
sultation with an up-yalley prog, to
ask him if he had been recently
converted to the cause. "Get't'ell
out o here" he growled; I'm busy"
And he was, as the subsequent re-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
MAY SETTLE
LAWRENCE
STRIKE
Mass Meeting May End Protest
WaIkOut; Mill Men Opti-
mistiC; 5000 Idle.
Associated Press.

Lawrence, Mass. Sept. 2S.-The
question of continuing OF quitting
the strike in the textile mills. which
was called Thursday as Il protest
against the Imprisonment OF Ettor
and Giovanniti. labor leaders. is OK
peCted to be settled at a mass meet
ing to be held on the Lawrence com
mons this afternoon.
The strike continued today in spite
of the vote of the operatives last
night to return to work
1t was estimated that 5000 oper-
atiyes were idle when the gates OF
the mills opened this morning.
The owners have expressed their
determination to open Monday rs us
ual.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

suits showed
1t was about . o'clock this after
noon. in the assembly room of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. when the first bull moose
convention ever held in this county
was called to order by II. b. Cassells.
4. $. Barnes was called upon to
read the call for the convention. II.
l.. Bates was made temporary secrc-
taTy.
The committee on rules and order
of business consisted of Il. Il. Cas-
sells. w. c. Knight and A. S. Barnes.
The committee on credentials con-
sisted of 81 Reed, Paul Mcdonald
(both members of the republican
county central commlttee) and X. b.
Casselle.
The committee on resolutions con-
sisted of w. C. Knight, James Nell
son and a. S. Barnes.
After the temporary organization
had been made and the committees
named, an adjournment Of 10 min
utes was taken.
The assembly room was well filled
when the convention opened, and it
was a most interesting gathering.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
JOHNSON WOULD
FIGHT TO WIPE
OUT MEMORIES
WAITING OFFER OF SIN
TI THOUSAND FOX
THREE FIGHTS IN
AUSTRALIA; "TRAV-
TL AND SCRAP"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Champion
Jack johnson today announced that
he is anXiously awaiting the arrival
here of w. c. J. Kelly, representing
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, who, it is said, has authorized
an offer to johnson OF 100000 for
three fights.
Il am ready to act quickly" said
johnson today. II want to travel
and participate in some fights and
forget my troubles"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

The truthfulness of the charge that
the Grand Junction crowd of Roose-
welt and half-Taft politicians, who
controlled the republican county con
yention, would attempt to control the
bull moose convention was apparent
from the very start Among the peo-
pie who had taken active part in the
republican convention and owe their
allegiance to that party but who were
on deck today, trying to dictate to
the bull-moosers We're William Milne,
Louis Meyer. n. G.. Miller chairman
of that republican convention), Eu-
gene II. Smith, l.. w. Burgess +. X.
Heflin, James Nelson, 81 Reed, G.. A.
Jackson, Mrs. Emma Chester Lvice
chairman of the present republican
county central committee). X. ~
Bickel, Ted Primrose and others.
The I'VE work both sides of the
road feeling was strongly permeat-
ing the atmosphere.
Early in the session County Judge
Sullivan (republican nominee). A. l..
Hampton, b. J. Snyder and other re-
publican county nominees put in
their appearance and tried to assume
a 1--WE feel at home" attitude. All of
these gentlemen and other Of the re-
publican candidates We're hoping to
get bull moose endorsement of their
candidates., and this is why they
were there.
The fact that Louis Meyer, the
standpat editor of the standpat Cliff
ton Success, which had vigorous
pro-Taft editorial in its columns yes
terday, is a delegate to the bull moose
convention is one of the real political
jokes of the day.
Judge l.. l.. Morrison, the defeated
but still in the ring" candidate for
county Judge, occupied Il seat just
behind the Second Ward delegation,
which delegation he controls; and
just behind him came the First Ward
delegation with Mrs. Emma Budelier
in charge and seeking the endorse
ment OF Judge Sullivan. Mrs. Ches-
ter sat with Mrs. Budelier. There
was no superheated air of cordiality
prevailing between these two delega-
tions
Following the report of the ere
dentials committee. o. ID. Williams
was placed at the desk as permanent
secretary. and Nathan C. Miller,
whose iron rule in the republican
convention earned him the name OF
Old Necessity, since necessity is said
to know no law, took the chair as
director of ceremonies.
The resolutions were strongly pro-
gressiye and the faces of Bill Struth-
ers, Avery Newton and Walter Sui
livan will look good alongside this
platform. The resolutions follow:
THE progressive party of Mesa
county. Colorado, in convention as
sembled, this 2Sth day of September,
1912, affirm our belief in and ale
glance to the national and state plat
forms of our party, and do pledge
our earnest and energetic effort to
secure legislation which will put in
to operation the great principles for
which our party is organized. We
strongly recommend to the public
careful reading and study of both
our state and national platforms, in
order that the people may become the
better enlightened concerning the
fundamental principles for which our
party stands
1--WE endorse the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28


shoulder Teddyiie,
Moose Mesa record today
ihoutp or From
republican ticket enomnated and in instances there
of q
in the
MS Loren l.. o
vOtes,o once of viii wasi in ivan's own ward.